davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
WASHINGTON NEWS
MissouLiAN's SPECIAL SERVICE.

Washington, u. e. Oct. IA noted
pedestrian has just completed a
walk from here to the City OF
Mexico and return In exactly
year. He left washington on Sep
TENDER Il. 1908. arriving nj the Mex
iro city IN. December 81, and de-
parted on the home ward journey on
January 1. bearing a letter from the
Mexican president To President Taft.
arriving here on September Il. "Da-
Iota Sob" a. he styles himself, in -
years old. and il an interesting char
acter. He has bcen on similarly long
wallis during The last Il Years ard
has covered $4,000 miles, having been
around the world twice and across the
continent and hack six times. He viii
soon take his last ions walk. leaving
here fer New Orleans. and 10 the
Pacific and back.
Three fourth class postmasters have
been appointed for Montana as fol-
lnws: Charles F. Baker. Chester.
Nancy Il. Harper, Mildred. and Ed
ward Larson, Ncihart.
y IAEAk4iEt- aAA&A @A&&AAsa%3 -
the eagiv days of the country. inter
spersea with maps. drawings and
ete.es-ze Of the times, a7S *-tst BEEN
issued by the census bureau. II il
Il review of the growth Of the poHusa-
ton and industries Of the country
from 1890 10 1900 and IN ri timely in
terest to the student nj American his
tory Among It's leading features are:
Poulatian in the colonial and con-
tineatal periaas: the United States in
l7so; its boundaries. area, currency,
transportation. postal service. indus
tries. education. newspapers, slavery.
Indians; sex and age of white pop
ulation. the decrease in proportion Of
males. OF immigration and of modern
sanitary science: an analysis OF tie
family. the average sire If private
families. cIaychoidiag and nan-slaye-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

Mrs. r. sMeGlumphy. 80 Wash
'ington street. twa boy seats
Milton j. Hall. s-6 East Front street.
two boz. seats.
F. \. Mills. 5f4 Rollins street, two
orchestra seats.
Katherine Fox. so Cherry street,
two orchestra seats.
Mrs. Cecilia Rohieean. 1905 Gerald
avenue. two orchestra seats.
Mrs. W. II. Behard, SO Gerald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
sPoTTY AND FITFUL SELLING.
Disposition to Take Stocks at conces-
 sions to Cover Shorts.

New York, Jan. 12.-Selling pressure continued in evidence in stock trans actions today, but it was in a spotty and fitful way. There was no such dis turbing special factor as the break in the Fries yesterday and the slump in other stocks at various times last week.
 Moreover, F. H. Hartman appeared at his office for the first time since be- fore the Christmas holidays and there by put an end to the occupation of beaFish operators who had been dis seminating rumors of his serious ill., ness in efforts to depress prices. The agreement of the Turkish government to accept the offer made by Austria Hungary for an indemnity for the an- nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina was accepted as a definite removal of one deep seated cause of unsettlement in foreign stock markets. With these changes in conditions which had been aggraYating the weakness in stocks the bear element became more cautious
 The belief that the bear party was becoming unduly numerous and cum bersome in the course of the active selling campaign and putting itself in a vulnerable position for a turn on them by the bulls added to this dis position of reserve. The result was seen in the decrease in the activity of the market and the disposition to take slockS at concessions to cover shorts. The buying at concessions was obvi- ous, although opinion varied as to the proportion due to short covering and to renewal of accumulation in the long interest. Whatever the source of the buying, it was not aggressive and did not pursue an advance in prices, as seen in the dwindling activity or Iue market on rallies and the sudden re- lapse in prices at the last Recent predictions were fulfilled in the in- crease in the Chicago and Alton divi- dend, and Toledo St. Louis and Vest ern, as holder of control of Alton, ad- vanced in company. Other minor stocks continued to rise with repeti- tion of rumors of favorable develop ments. The Wisconsin Central stocks especially were affected by reports of alleged negotiations for absorption by the Canadian Pacific. The statement of the agricultural exports for Decem- Der made a good showing Large ad- ditions to the engagements of gold for export were accepted with undisturbed equanimity in view of the unrufied ease of the money market and the con- tinued influx of funds to the banks. The remarks of the president elect Io the Augusta Bar association, pointing out the coming necessity for limita- tions upon the use of private property when represented in combination with capital, attracted good deal of atten- ton. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,O32,O00. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
FOUL TIP A TERROR. Al
Many cStchers Are Injured by the
 Murderous Little Hits Each Year.

The foul tip is responsible for re- moving for varying periods from the field of action almost every big league backstop Of prominence. Last year Criger, Kling, Sullivan, Clarke, Bemis, Schmidt, Schreck and Bresnahan were the harvest that it reaped.
 A broken finger hurt Detroits chances in the worlds series; Chicago claims Sullivan's absence on account of a damaged digit spoiled it's pennant chances, while Cleveland could most probably have raked up one more game had Clarke not had his finger nurt. Some people wonder why it is that many of the catchers in the game right along bat way down next to pitcher. Freddy Payne claims that it is because the catcher is sure to be carrying one or more very sore fingers and consequently cannot grip his club.
 The worst kind of foul tip is the one defects the ball out of it's course enough to smash it anywhere but into the waiting palm. It makes no differ ence how a catcher holds his hands when one of these is coming. No man car change his clutch quick enough to avoid them. With a pitcher using lots of steam the result of one of those foul tips is something awful One of Walsh's fast ones tipped by a Cleve- land batter hit Schreck in that memo rable no-hit game of Joss last sea- son.
 Schreck's finger merely held together by the skin, so terrible was the force of the blow. One little pull would have yanked the poor fellows finger clean off
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
SERIES OF CONTESTS AND GAMES
Division B of Juniors at Y. M. c. A.
 Forms Three Teams.

In the B division of the Juniors at the Y. M. c. A. division. three teams have been formed for series of ath- letic contests and basketball games. The first game was played Tuesday afternoon, when Coblyn's team de- feated G. Sullivan's, to 3.
 The lineups and summary:
 Team No. 1-Olson and Wulf, for wards; Holmes, center; Harris and Coblyn, guards.
 Team No. 2-Stanley and Sullivan, forwards; Manchester, center; Covey and Tarbox. guards.
 Summary-Field goals, Harris l, Coblyn 1, Sullivan 1. Foul goals, Coblyn 1, Sullivan 1.
 The other team will comprise the following: Team No. 3-W. Stanley, captain, Decelles, Stockwel, Locke, Gilmore and Senft
 An additional member of team No. is Shaw, and Hoadley is another on team No. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
GALLIvAN AND WORTH ELECTED
Former Captain and Latter Manager of Academy Foot
 ball Team-Norwich Expert Enters Pool Tourney

-Shrubb for 10 miles at least is un- doubtedly the fastest man in the world. He possesses remarkable en- durance and phenomenal sprint1ng ability. He is not a plodder by any means, and for that reason the critics are wondering whether Longboat can stick with the speedy Briton for the first half of the Marathon distance. II the Indian cannot keep pace with Shrubb in the first 12 miles and the latter is able to. gain a lap It IS gen orally believed that I4ongboat will sut- fer defeat, for Shrubb will doubt less show enough endurance in the remaining miles to maintain such an advantage.
 Longboats two victories over Dor ando have caused him to be regarded as high class long distance man, bur the experts say that both Dorando anG Hayes have been overrated and that neither of them would stand ghost of a chance in a Marathon race with Shrubb. While the, Englishman Ile..' made a speciality of 5, 10 and 15 mile races. he has traveled longer distances and is credited with some fast time to' 25 miles out of doors.
 Shrubb was so fresh after running 12 miles last Saturday night that he looked as if he could have gone the Marathon distance without extending himself. He ran the last lap like 100 yard sprinter and his great speed caused old-timers to open their eyes. Some of the veterans whC held watch es and clocked Shrabb while he was running at top speed said he ran about 100 yards, including one turn of the track, in better than F seconds and that he did this after he had gone eight miles. This achievement, there fore, was used as an argument that Shrubt would run Longboat off his feet in 10 miles and that he would surely win the coming race.
 Longboat watched the Englishma1's performance with particular interest. He had never seen Shrubb at his best before and remarked after the race that he had no idea the Briton was so good" The Indian, however, ex- pressed perfect confidence in his abili- ty to defeat Shrubb, explaining that he did not believe he could stick the 26 miles. It is believed that the Long boat-Shrubb race will be one of the heaviest betting events that has taken place in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

a0THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.". Come in and hear 1t. It's something great.
 Geo. F. YeOmans, 229H Lafayette St.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
CENTRAL VILLAGE MAN
 CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Girls in the Case Are Those Who Have Been Before the City Court the Past Two Days for Theft.

After working on the case for sev- eral days, since complaint was made by the mother of one of the young girls implicated, the arrest of Joseph Stone. aged z5, of Central Village, was made by Policeman Henderson, who was sent to Central Village by Chief Murphy. Stone was brought here and is charged with rape upon Annie Fall vey and Lizzie Donovan, aged IS and 15, the former having been connected with an unsavory case come time ago. It is claimed the act was committed in a house kept by Fife Smith, in Talman street, and she is also under arrest.
 The cases against the two girls for theft, which have been continued for the last few days, was on Tuesday con- tinued until this morning in the city court, as was the case against the Smith woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
FISH---FIsH.

Fresh shore haddock, market cod. steak cod; also fine lire of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar ket; telephone-511.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

1-s Railroad Ave. Opp. depot. Best and
 pure Italian olive oil and olives: best quality of confect onery; best soda wa ter; best brand cigars; but. over all, tha best peanuts in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
WESTERLY FIRMS
CLOTHING

CLOTHING
 R. G. B.iven, Clothier, Furnisher. Cutfitter carry a full hne of Cents Fur
 nishings.
 On the bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
HORSJrsHOEIEG

P. J. White, Is Bath Street. Horse shoeing In all its branches. Careful attention on our part insures your pat ronage. Once a customer. always a customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Reanh,s AII-Americans.

Rsach's All American aggregation of ball tossers, who are blazing their way around the world, showing to the Japs, the Filipinos and others in the Orient how the national game is play, is com posed of the following: Jim Delehanty, of the Washington clubi Pat F'laherty, of the Boston Nationals; Bill Burns, of Washington; Jack Blss. of the St. Louis Nationals; Jack Graney of Cleveland; Heinie Heitmuller, recently drafted by Connie Mack from the Pa cifce Coast league; Babe Danzig, who plays with the Boston Americans next year; Uiclk Williams. of the San Fran cisco team; George Hfldebrand, of San Francisco; Brick Devereaux, of Oak land; Joe Curtis, of the San Francisco club, and Harry McArdle of San Fran cisco.
 They lost their first game in Manila, being beaten by an army nine, to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

Elected Academy Football Captain. Moves for captain with Worth for manager, and the other party backing Gallivan for captain with Bushnell as manager, the last named having been assistant business manager in 1908. The matter was settled Tuesday by Moves agreeing to withdraw in favor of Gallivan if Bushnell would with draw in favor of Worth. This was dore and the offices filled as stated.
 Both the rivals for leadership were stsrs in their positions, Moves as half- back and Gallivan at end, both making the All-Interscholastic seleven. Both are also shining lights onf the baseball field, Galliyan being a pitcher and Moves is the captain of the Academy nine this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
CAN INDIAN RUNNER
 HOLD THE ENGLIsHMAN?
shrubb May Ren Longboat of His
 Feet in First Ten Miles.

Can Tom Longboat defeat Alfred Shrubb at the Marathon distance i? Sporting men are anxiously waiting to have this question answered when these great long distance runners meet fin Madison Square Garden on Jan. 26. They have baen matched to travel 26 miles and 3$ yards, and speculation is riffs as to the result. Shrubs won derful running in the Emile relay race in New York last Saturday night convinced tho experts that when Long boat tackles him records will be smashed in wholesale style.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
BASKETBALL GAMES.
Clippers Defeated Tigers at the Y. M.
 C. A. Gym.

Two basketball teams of the Employ ed boys class at the Y. M. c. A. met Tuesday evening, the Clippers defeat ing the Tigers IS to '. The winners played a fast passing game, in which Auburn and Futile showed prominent ly. The lineups and summary:
 Chppers-Amburn and Dat, forwards; Futile. center; Dilworth and Whitaker, guards
 -Trachtenberg and Morgan forwards; F. Clish. center; Bellfleur Carnetski and N. Clish, guards.
 Field goals Futile B. Auburn 2, DiF worth 2. F. Cliish 1, N. Clish l; foul goals, N. Clish 3.
 These two teams and the two others in the class hold the second of their athletic series on Friday evening, the running high jump.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
DANlELS0N FIRMS

G. w. NASH. The Music Man, Bank Building Have you heard my new Two Step. The Belle of Connecticut" If not. come in and have 1t played for you.
 Price 1ac
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
THE EEL GETS RECORD ON ICE.
The Eel Gets Record on leo.

The Eel went mile on the ice at Toronto the other day in 2.14 1-4, a worlds record. Dan McEwen drove the famous pacer and urged him to 34 1-4 seconds for the first quarter. 93 1-2 for the second. making the half mile in 1.07 3-4. The third quarter was done Tn 34 IA seconds, and the next eighth in less than 16 seconds. When McEV'en saw he had the record he eased up. Last year Miss Syracuse went in 215 over a half mile track at Plattsburg. \. Y. Cresceus, in his famous exhibition at Ottawa, did 2.15. SPORTS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

A compromise agreed upon by the members of the Academy football team at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon after school settled the choice of man ager and captain for next year, and Jackie Gallivan, the star end, was chosen captain, with Joe orth as man. ager.
 Ever since the fall there has been a deadlock over filling these two offices, the rival factions commanding an equal mum bera of votes, one side supporting
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
oxIFIEp ORDER OF DUCKS.
Informal Spread in Board Room
 Speeches Made.

At the close of the employed boys gymnasium class Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A., the Oxifed Order of Ducks had an informal spread in the board room, enjoyir a menu which included oyster stew and cold meats, with the usual accompaniments. Fol- lowing the supper, General Secretary Frank H. Merrill addressed the club, speaking of the qualification felt by the association officials over the large gymnasium class of which these club members were a part, and spoke of the opportunities for service throuoh the associated efforts of the club
 Most Worthy Duck Thuer Rydholm also spoke of the value of the club and the minstrel show for which they are now rehearsing. He also urged fhe addition of new members.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13

Dan Murphy, the veteran New Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
P. H. DeROCCO.

\. NJ WILLS, Real Estate and Insurance. Potter Building. Phone connection
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
SEWER IS COMPLETED.
Built in Rear of Roath Street-Hearing on Benefits Cannot Be Held as Planned.

The sewer which has been under construction this winter, known as the Division Roath and North Cliff streets sewer, has been completed. The pipe has all been laid and all work stopped Nothing more will be done there excep; perhaps some leveling off in the spring The last session of the common council decided that those interested should be heard by the public works commit tee and the mayor Monday evening regarding the assessments for benefits but as there was not time enough al- lowed for a ten days notice to those interested the hearing cannot be held and will not be held until new date is set by the council and the last vote rescinded
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Rossman Not Satisfied.

Questioned in regard to the report that he was to quit the diamond to teach school Claud Rossman now says that there was nothing to the tale. But he confesses that he is not satlsbed with the contract rendered him by the Detroit club and would like the figures raised by a couple of notches. The De troit management, however, says that it will stick to the 1908 stipend. In the last two years. with his salary and the worlds series easy money, Ross man is said to have picked up about S16.G00
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
1G0TH DIVIDEND.

IBDIH DINIUEND'
 Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich. Conn.,, Dec. l9, l9US. The Directors of this Society have declared, out of the earnings Of the eur rent six months. a seml-annual diNl- dend et the rate of FOUR PER CEN T. per annum payable to depositors enti- tied thereto, on and after Jan. loth'
 COSTELLO LIPPTTT. dec16daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
NORWICH POOL EXPERT
 IN STATE TOURNAMENT.
Mickey" McGrath Entered for Games That Start Next Week In Water


 Mickey McGrath, well known known forms member of the Central Athletic club and last season manager of the Mystic baseball nine, is to rep resent this city in a state pool touI-e5 which will begin next Monday evening in Waterbury. Games of 100 points will be played on Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights of each week, and $50 in cash prizes is to be split up among the winners.
 There are eight entries. as follows: McGrath of Norwich, Corbin of Dan- bury, St. Pierre of Torrington, Nolan of Naugatuck, Shears of Danbury, Dunn of Derby, Marsh and Gillern of Waterbury.
 McGrath, the local man. has been working in Waterbury for about two months, He is a well known pool ex- pert around the Rose of New England and his friends here know that anyone that comes in ahead of him will have to Ee going some.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
QUILL GETS DECISION.
BrocLton Boy Beats Young Loughrey
 in 12 Fierce Rounds.

Boston, Jan. 12.-In a bout marked by 12 rounds of terrific milling Tommy Quill of Brockton defeated Young Loughrey of Philadelphia tonight at the Armory A. A. Starting even in the first round, Quill, by superior work, touched Loughrey at Will through the next six rounds. Loughrey came back strong in the fifth, but Quill took the sixth and the seventh was about even. Loughrey then took the lead and with terrific blows to the body and face forced Quill until the last round.
 In the final round both men indulg- ed in terrific .infighting, in which Quill showed himself superior. Quill was awarded the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Roper, Henry and Kino for Princeton.

New York. Jan. 12.-While no of ficial announcement has been made by the Princeton football authorities a- to who will be placed in charge of gridirdA affairs next autumn it is known that the selection has been made. From good authority comes the announcement that Bill Roper, 'O1, head coach last year; Howard H. Henry, '04, and Phil King '96, will be the trio to direct the Tiger gridiron machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN

l. G. Potter & Sons. 40 Main Street We carry a complete line Of fancy and staple Groceries. Hay. Grain and Feed. Poultry Supplies. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 12-Cotton spot closed quiet; middllne uplands, $50; middling gulf, 9.75; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: January 9.16. February and March 9.15 April 9.11, May 9.14, June and Jury 907, August S.s7, September 8.87, Octo- Der S.83, November and December S,St
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Midwinter Golf at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, N. C., Ian. 12.-R. M. Hamilton of Wykagyt, his brother L. A. Hamilton of Englewood. p. J. Spalding of Waubankee and c. L. Becker of woodland survive as the result of today's keen first and second match play rounds in the sixth annual midwinter goI tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
DANIELsoN FIsH MARKEr.

Oysters are now coming fine and we handle nothing but the best that we open ourselves; also a full line of fish nl ans and nnahangS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
c, L, 1, Csptajns,

Two captains of athletic teams were elected this week at the Connecticut Literary institute at Suf1eld They are George K. Vernon of Rainbow as foot ball captain and James Kenealy of Stamford as baseball captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Turk Will Meet Erenehman.

Rouel de Rouen, the French wrestler who defeated Lundin at Kansas City last week, has signed articles of agree ment to meet Yussiff Mahmout, the Terrible Turk, in Kansas City Jan. 19. Mahmout has agreed to the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Johnny EVers Married,

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 12.-John J. Evers, second baseman of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball teamf was mar ried tonight to Miss Helen Fitzgibbons. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Evers departed on an extended wedding trip. They will reside in Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT, AND WESTERLY, R.
NORWICH FIRMS

NORWICH FIRMS
 HAY AND GRAIN. We handle a good No. l timothy hay, straw, grain, salt, feed and poultry sup plies. Tel 591. Greenevtle Grain Co', Solomon Bros, Props.
 GEORGE F. ADAMS,
 1Z Town Street. Carriage Painting and Trimming You Auto" Let Me Paint It.
 AUTOMOBILE STATION, &. J. Colt, Otis Street. AutomopiIe and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jobbing. Phone
 BUILDING MATERIAL Peck. McWiliiams & Co.,, 4I-5S west
 Main Street. Lime, Portland Gem snt, Pariod hooHhs'
 BOTTLER H. Jaokel, cor. Market and Water sts: A complete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- fly use. Delivery. Tel. 1865.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
CHIRoPoDY AND srANICURING

Mrs: James P. Brown ITO Main Street
 WiIlimanuc Conn. Orders taken for puffs and other hair goods. Your own combings made into a switch. pompa- dour or puffs Chiropody, Manicuring
 race and Scalp Massage. Slpertiuous hair removed. Full line of Victoria Toilet Goods. Evenings by appoint
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
H. FRANKIN,

I7D west MaIn SIrttts Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for sale' All fresh goods. Repairing speciality.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 12.-Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent; ruling rate 2; last loan 1 3-4 closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2; time loans firmer; sixty and ninety days 3-4 to 3 per cent: six months 3 IA to 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-13
Double Prize Winner

Julian Harris hit the ducks in star form at the Rose alleys Tuesday eve ming, getting a single of 121. and a three string total of 320. Monday night he also took the dail yprize with a single of 114.