davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Norwich
 Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches and pains. 1
 Most times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 Backache is really kidney ache;
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it.
 Many Norwich women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it.:
 Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 15s Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn, says" I found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes itate to recommend them. For some time was greatly annoyed by back ache, and when I first arose in the morning the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if I lay down my back became so lame and painful that I was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Deans Kid ney Pills I-went to N. D. Seyin & Sons drug store and procured box They proved to be just what I re- quired, and in a short time the pain and lameness had disappeared, in fact I felt better in every way. Deans Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them"
 For sale by all sdealers. Price soc. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12

Inning he beat out hit to Bush, stole second and went to third on Schmidt s bad throw to second. He then scored on wild pitch, In the second he reached first on a fielder's choice and on double steal went to third while Leach was stealing home. In the fifth he singled just out of Tom Jones' reach and stole second He singled to left in the seventh, but was caught trying to steal second, Schmidt to Bush. In the ninth he again singled and stole second while Leach was on third waiting to score. Schmidt did not throw to catch Wagner this time, however until he had ascertained that Leach would not try to score.
 Bush and Delehanty led the Detroit team in batting, while Cobb and Crawford made great catches during the game. Bush made four hits in five times at bat and two of them played important parts in the scoring. Delehanty made two two baggers and single in five times at bat. His third hit--a double in the seventh started the rally that caused much ap- prehensicn amongst the Pittsburg players.
 Crawford Weak at the Bat.
 While Crawford starred in the field, his work at the bat was feeble, and he missed two excellent chances to swing the tide of victory towards his team. He ended the rally in the sev- enth inning by puny pop fly to Alp stein with two men on bases. In the ninth he again had chance with Cobb on second, but his best was a feeble bounder to Wagner.
 Cobb made a two bagger and a sin gie which were important factors in the Detroit rally. His single in the seventh scored one run, and his dou- ble in the ninth sent in two more.
 The ground rules brought about a long conference between Empires O'Loughlin and Johnstone and the members of the National commission. Then an innovation was made by sending Umpire Klem. who was not scheduled to work today, out along the right field foul line to watch the hits into the crowd and act in an advisory capacity to the other two umpires.
 Following are the official attendance and receipts from todays game: To- tai attendance 1S,277. Total receipts $20,676 Division: National commits sion $2,067, players, $11,165, two clubs $7,443.
 The Game in Detail. First Inning-Pittsburg Byrne beat out a bunt along third base line for a straight hit. On a hit and run play Leach singled over second base, send ig Byrne to third. Clark hit to Sum- mers and Byrne was run down be- tween home and third, Summers to Moriarty to Schmidt to Bush. Leach went to third and Clarke to second Wagner sent sharp hot grounder that Bush could not handle, scoring Leach and Clarke. Wagner stole second and went to third on Schmidt's wild throw to center field. Wagner scored on a wild pitch by Summers. Miller walked. Abstein singled to center and Miller went to third on the hit and scored on Crawford's throw past Moriarty, Ab- stein going to third. Wilson singled to center, scoring Abstein. Gibson out Bush to T. Jones, Wilson going to sec ond. Maddox fouled to Schmidt. Five runs.
 Detroit: D. Jones flied to Leach Bush singled over second base. Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
YALE IMPROVES.
With Andrus in Line and Other Shifts.

New Haven, Oct. 11-Three changes were made in the lineup of the Yale football team today, which seemed to add strength. Andrus, who is very fast, and who was on the field in uni form for the first time this season. was put in at right tackle, where Brides played last year. Lilley, who has been playing left tackle, was put in at left guard, and Cooney was taken from left guard and put in at center Cooney played center three years ago on his freshman team and was then picked for All-American material.
 Immediate improvement was shown in the work of the team. In his new position Liliey blocked kick by Holt, knocked the ball to Logan and touch down followed. Lilley made a touch- down soon after, taking the ball on an offside kick by Deming Former Head Coach Bigelow was on the field and coached the lien men. Captain Coy was in uniform. and played fullback during signal drill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 11.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 1924, November 1922 December 1882, January 1884, February 1886, March 13.42, April 13.43, May 13.46, June 13.4O. July 13.41, August 1915, Septem- Der 12.36. Spot closed quiet, 5 points higher; middling uplands, 1865; mid ding gulf, 1890; sales. 4,4oO bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation In the throat, soothes the infiamed mem branes. and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs are healed and strengthened and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood. Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Post. Season Game Postponed.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The post-season baseball game between the Boston Americans and the New York Nation als scheduled for today was postponed On account of wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Standing in Worlds Championship
 Series.
Fauntleroy Winner of s1,5oo Stake.

Belmont Park, N. Y. Oct. H. Fauntleroy, at to 1, easily won the S1,500 Champagne stakes seven fur longs, straightaway, the feature of the closing day at Belmont Park. He car- ried 122 pounds and ran the distance in the fast time of 1.23 3-5, which is 3-5 of a second lower than the track record made by Colin two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12

+McIntyre batted for willett in 7th.
 ++S1ulln batted for Works in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ........0 O 0 o o 2+6 Pittsburg ....5 o 0 0 es
 Runs for Detroit D, Jones 2. Bush. Delehanty. Moriarty T. Jones' for Pittesburg Byrne, Leach 3. Clarke Weaver. Miller; twO base hits Delehanty 2. Cobb Abstein. Leach: hits. off Summers 1 in 1-3 inning of Willet fin 2-3. of Works 1 in ?; stolen bases. Wagner 1. Leach l: left bases. De- trot g. Pittsb,rg 6; first base balls. by Sum mers l. by Maddox g. hit by pitcher. by Willett Leach and Clarke; struck out by Works 3, by Mad dox 2; wild pitch Summers; time. 2.05; umpires. O'Loughlin and Johnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Assistant Manager for Football Team.

Bert Bailey was elected assistant manager of the Academy football team at a meeting held Monday afternoon after school. Fullback Mccormick had been holding the office, but resigned, as he found his playing duties took up tod much time to leave any for the business end
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
MON EY,

New York, Oct. 11.-Money on call strong at 1905 per cent; ruling rate 4 S4: last loan 3-4; closing bid 4 3-4: offered at 4 3-4. Time loans very strong; sixty days 1-2 to 3-4 per cent; ninety days 4 3-4 to per cent; six months 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Rain Stops Lexinqton Trottina.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.-Today'E trottinS races were postponed until to- morrow on account of the heavy track
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12

guest of friends in town oyer Sum day.
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by my brother whcae assistant was for many years will be continued by ma ee5isted by Dr. V. D. Eldred.
 It will be a plaasure to see the formoP euWIemerg of my brother and as many new ones as vf1i favor me with their patronage. Extracting s6c and up.
 movf9a DR. CHAG. ?. ELDREDI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL,
 4o sFetueket Street. eottaa ]. J. c. STONE. Pren
HEADQUARTERS

Cor anything in the Mill Remnant line. Wcolers, F1annels, Dress Goods, Cot Gpns end Silks. Prices very low and c hrge stock to choose from. Call and see me at the
 MILL REMNANT STORE, Ref West Main St. John Bloom, Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-12
Pitaburu.
netrnlf
Tntals. l2q I'd 27 Ia

IOtaIs, 73J IF ZI I3 5I
 +McIntyre batted for Willett in Eth. 4+9Iullin batted for Works in 9th.
The evening world., 1909-01-25

Hoyer Spokane Wash, who the
pubs encountered by Evening World
side Baltic Evening World tug Dane
told the following graphic story OF the collision
1.-THE all of passengers Republic
Of her asleep the
pubes passengers awakened violently
The shock terrific Outside the passageway
could
the yelling OF orders
electric light and hastily throwing garments
bareheaded arefooted
room promenade while sounding
going from
the the
with nothing
asleep others wrapped ships
all less frantic with shveing
The huddled together weeping, few hysterca
7; NO REPLY TO WHISTLES OF DISTRESS.
was
Republic the
the
ship anywhere The foghon the Republic
hrl there answering whistle don't long
II e left wonder what had happened
brought Of the
music ROOM nng great
effect Finally the second officer Informed danger Of
the going The hearing this
but still beside themselves
their staterooms their them from
4 cabins by the sewardess
i half hour however managed
the music and dining
After little heard an answering whistle and the
looming the sarboar
between the the
discovered
were told to be transferred to the Florida
The evening world., 1909-01-25
GET CELTIC SUPPLIES.

MEsSINA, Jan. 2j.-The American
supplies for the earthquake sufferers
brought out here by the steamer Celtic,
that sailed from New York last Decem.
Der, are being distributed along the
coasts Of CalabrIa and Sicily, north
and south OF Mess!na and Reggie, by
Italian torpedo boats. Gen. MaZza, the
Italian officer In command of the earth
quake zone, went on board the Celtic
and expressed the gratitude OF the
Italian authorities and people.
There Is now sufficient food In Mes
sina, but the people still need clothing
and shoes, y thousand more blankets
We're distributed to-day.
The evening world., 1909-01-25

fe. Of the loo passengers of the Re-
public and the Florida i.um the Florida
to The Baltic. a To-, OF women collapsed
as soon as they set foot on the deck OF
the BIlt!C-l should say there were ilfty
such cases. They had good reason to
be irisI yned Some Of the boats we're
allowed TO toss around alongside for half
or ee-luartegs Of an hour until the
Ealtic was made ready to take them up.
one woman was slammed between a
boat and the ships side She dropped
bag OF jewels, but saved her life by
hanging on TO the boat.
IN there had been more promptness
In starting the transfer, a great deal OF
rough work would have been saved.
for when the Baltic first came along
side, the sea was calm, Later II grew
quite rough. There was great difficulty
in getting competent men to man tho
boats, which caused much delay and
much risk TO passengers
Tie passengers behaved with remark.
able GOODNESS The conduct of the
Italian emigrants on the Florida was
especially noteworthy,
"All the baggage Of the Republic mas.
sengers was LEFT behind The passen-
gers recovered quickly from the shock
and exposure. Mr. Lynch. whose leg
was broken, was left on the Florida, az
the shock OF moving him would have
been disastrous.
1t was our great good luck that thu
collision came to us In a smooth sea and
that We had the aid OF wireless. There
Is no telling what might have happened
had We not had these two advantages"
The evening world., 1909-01-25

Or. J ]. Marsh, surgeon Of the Re-
public, was in his pajamas and in his
stateroom when the crash came. He
sad.
u had Just tossed aside m slippers
preparatory 10 winding up a chapter of
a book was perusing, when heard a
significant exchange OF whistles from
our vessel an danothec craft Then
came the crash and Instantly OWNED
that We were in collision l rushed up
on deck and then. TO me, it was plain
what had happened.
The vessel that had struck US was
lust veeriHg OFF In the fog. Passengers
came quickly on deck in al sorts OF
hight attire, but there was absolutely
no panic, nor even great confusion. |
never saw such behavior on the part
of large aggregation OF people, sud
denly confronted with grave danger.
The men and women were plucky and
The evening world., 1909-01-25
EVENING WORLD GETS FIRST STIRRING TALE
Story Writer Criticizes
Delay of the RescuerS.

James B. Connolly, writer of sea
tales. was inclined to critlc!se minor de-
tails Of the conduct Of the rescue Mr.,
Connolly started from Hampton Roads
with the battleshp feet on its voyage to
the Pacific, but was detached because
the officers OF the fleet felt that he was
disturbing element. He went to
Washington and laid his case before
President Roosevelt and got permission
to rejoin the fleet In the Mediterranean
Mr.. Connolly said
THE fog was black at $40 o'clock
Saturday morning when we were struck
by the Florida. II was about 10 miles
from New York, and fifteen miles south
Of Nantucket.
and two on the lower deck were torn out
as the bow OF the Florida, after cutting
into the Republics side, ground astern,
The rooms on the lower deck were torn
out ~ the For!da's anchor, which was
finally wrenched away and was later
found IN one or the wrecked staterooma
Killing Of Mrs. Lynch.
THE force Of the collision was shown
by the fact that though the saloon
deck staterooms were we'll inboard. the
sharp bow OF the Florida cut through
deck plank!ng and all and smashed
everyth!ng-bunks. mirrors, wash basins
and trunks-that was In the staterooms.
Mrs, Lynch in stateroom a and Mr..
Mooney In stateroom y were killed,
,nstantly-cut 10 pieces. Mr.. Lynch had
his leg broken. Mrs. Mooney, who was
in the berth beneath the one in which
her husband lay. was unhurt. Mrs.
Murphy, the wife Of South Dakota
banker, was badly hurt, but her hus-
band, who was In the upper berth was
not injured.
The shock OF the collision started
the plates OF the Republics hull. be-
low the water line. In about six minutes
enough water had entered to stop the
engines which were working the cleo
trio light dynamos, and the lights went
OUT. mere were no emergency Ian
terms provided, and We had to blunder
around as best We could. lighting
matches and using candle-ends picked
up here and there by the stewards
This state OF things continued until
daylight
When the Florida came back to us
out OF the fog she looked worse smashed
up than the Republic. Three Italian
sailors had been p'astered agalns, her
tordward steel wall in shapeess mass
Two others were badly hurt. After a
delay OF two hours boats we're cleared
away, There was no difficulty about
moving the passengers 10 the Baltic.
Criticises Delay
The sea was smooth and the afr was
not very cold. But We remained on the
Florida for four hours after the Battle
came alongside al o'clock in the even
ing. | couldn't see any reason for this
delay, though there may have been
some
1T took ell night to make the trans
The evening world., 1909-01-25

better off, but they lost all their clothes
for the eight months trip, and all their
jewelry. | guess the lot was worth
about s25 600, but 1t was mighty cheap 10
get off that easy.
Crews Discipline Perfect,
When It came to sembarking to go
TO the Florida the good discipline OF
that English crew showed up strong
again I take off my hat to those fell
lows. In their own d.gnIfIed, depreca-
tory way, they made everybody stand
back and keep In line and keep steady,
and saw that every one had a chance.
In the mean time the crew had let
down big sail over the side to cover
the gasn In tle Republics side. but that
diir't do much good. I'm afraid.
I'm going 10 take the next train back
to 81. Louis. The quicker | get home
the better I'm suited. The land OF the
free and the home OF the brave Is good
enough for me for a while. | don't
think we-any OF us-shall ever go 10
Egypt now. have lost my interest in
foreign lands. My daughter and her
children vii, go to the Belmont until
they can get enough clothes to travel
in, and then they will follow me to st.
Louis"
The evening world., 1909-01-25

voiced little English stateroom stewards
and saloon stewards and tie res, ot the
crew could show the nerve and bravery
WIKI Which they met the emergency"
lie SAID. got SO Interested In seeing
them GO at their duties tina, really. r0r
time. t1got our danger Il was as
though they were all parts OF big
automstic machine. They wen, through
every ststeroom, poking into berths,
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CrewS Brave Discipline
Saved All, Says Mr. CuppZes

Samuel Cupples. o. St. Louis. one Of
the weaithiest citizens Of that place
had with him his daughtcr Mrs scud.
der, her two children and his physician
Dr. Wagner. They were go.ng 10 Egypt
to be away eight months Mr. Cupples
couldn't say enough OF the behavior Of
the crews OF the Republic and the
Baltic.
= never dreamed that those quiet, low
The evening world., 1909-01-25

and was made to take hand at the
oars.
We got all the passengers to the
Florida In about two hours, None Of
the crew Of the Republic went to tie
Florida except few who were disabled
one steward was unconscious, having
fallen from the falls to the boat deck
landing on his head
At 1 O'Clock Saturday afternoon there
was a general muster on the Republic
which was slowly settling In tie water
Capt Sealby made an address
Men. he said, It il coming on night
and the for Is still thick | think We
had best provision our boats and be pre-
pared for the worst.
1T Is my intention to reduce the
crew by half In case there should be
severe accident. want to keep the
sailors on board the Republic and I
want the iiremen and stewards to 90 on
board the Italian.
Lost Way In Fog
six boats were lowered, and the fire.
men and stewards were started for the
Florida. She was only about 100 yards
away at the time and the fog had lifted
q little, hut the fog settled down again
as the boats LETT the Republic, and two
Of them were two hours In locating the
Florida.
BY the time the last batch was on
board the Florida the decision had been
reached 10 transfer everybody to the
Paltlc, Here the stewards and nremcn
from the Republic came In handy. II
vas big job, lasting most Of Sntur.
tav nigh"
The evening world., 1909-01-25
DR.. BULLS CONDITION.

The condition Of Dr. William T. Bull.
who lie fighting cancer in his apartment
at ,he Plaza Hotel, was to-day reported
by his physicians to be unchanged. The
Doctor rested easily last night and was
cheerful on awakening.
The evening world., 1909-01-25

rousing passengers, telling them OF the
danger and where TO go and helping
those who were dazed or hurt.
Reused Everybody In Quick Time.
When they had been all through the
ship twice, the captain passed the ques-
ton: All ont? From one after another
as though they had been doing the same
thing every day for years, they called
back: All clear sir
Then he gave the order to go through
once more and report again. They re-
ported. From the time OF this final re-
port to the closing Of the watertight
compartments on the upper decks was
just eleven seconds, | counted and so
know They had to close these doors
by hand.
When I finally got my people to-
gether, found that I hadn't stitch to
wear except my bathrobe Dr. Wagers
was good enough to go into my state
room and get my overcoat. My daugh-
ter and granddaughter were a little
The evening world., 1909-01-25
All Behaved Admirably
Republics Surgeon Says

brave. They behaved admirably. The
action Of the women passengers, all OF
whom realized their danger, was indeed
charming, | cannot say too much of
their splendid conduct"
The evening world., 1909-01-25
CAPTAIN STICKS TO HIS SHIP.

caused than had
collision while obtained and the
tranhpment first OF course
shall The Florida made out
standing less than cable length The sight of the
pulng off lump the throat OF
searchgh
away The Florldas out
Of between the
shp would behave end take
over the greatest number Of people In the least time
When the Capt Sealby officers and men
of Republic abandon the ship they refused 1t
Off
aboard the Florida al Saturday and down
like sardines At o'clock word
had several hours would off had
through hearbreakng experience OF going from
ufeboats thing the
excep. that high quite still
forget IT, For than eight
hurried the other in the darkness until persons had
Baltic The the
by Republic
our the crash
between the himself badly injured To he
and 1t Is all on another
week but just the hope this the experience
| have"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-27
REVIVAL OF
THE CATTLE TRADE.
MANY BUYERS IN STARKVILLE.
SEVERAL CARLOADS OF
CATTLE SHIPPED FROM
HERE THIS WEEK.

The cattle industry which is one
of the best paying of this comma
nifty, like all others grows dull at
times. However, for the past
week or so it has been good.
Mr., Peter Larreux, of New Or
leans, bought and shipped two ear
loads of milk cows. Mr.. Theo.
Padras, of Covington, La, bought
thirty-five choice mixers for his
dairy. Messrs Saunders, Hogan &
Sudduth shipped out two ears to
st. Louis and one car to Mobile.
Mr.. Fal-bacher, of New Orleans,
has been actively picking the cattle
market here this week.
This activity in our cattle market
shows that Qktibbeha county is
not dependent on cotton alone for
prosperity and dollars.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-27
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO TAX DOGS.
THIS IS WHAT SHEEP RAISERS IN
MISSISSIPPI WANT. OKTIB-
BEHA ONCE AGITATED
THE QUESTION.

Sheep raisers in Mississippi ale
making n strenuous effort to get Il
dog tax law enacted by the next
legislature. The matter of taxing
and outlawing the dog is Il delicate
proposition and must be handled
with gloves and diplomacy. The
average Mississippian regards his
dog as part of his family. and will
fight for him about as quick as he
would for one of his children.
Several years ago the dogs were
slaughtering sheep so badly in this
county that mass-meeting of cit
izens was held in the courthouse
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of taxing dogs, The
meeting was largely attended by
citizens FROM every portion of tie
county There was u great flow of
nratoiy, for and against the dog.
and much bitter feeling was mani
Tested and the meeting broke up in
confusion.
All dogs ought to be taxed and
the sheep-killing dog eNteminated.
The matteF has been brought up in
the legislature time aud again but
so far 40 body of Mississippi law
makers have had the temerity to
impose a tax on mans best
friend d'-the dog.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-27
Governing a Great State.

Mississippi has had four different
governors recently within period
OF ten days. Mr.. Noel, who holds
the job regularly left the state
while the Lieut. t-Governor was also
assent. This threw the reins of
government into the hands of John
Il. Hebron, of Greenville, presi-
dent pro. TEN. Of the senate, who
after acting governor for u day or
two likewise left the state, when
Col. Ill. NJ. Street, of Meridian, by
virtue of his official position as
speaker of the House of Represen-
tatlveS, became governor. Street
had hardly gotten into harness
when Lleut-Governor Manship re-
turned to the State, and being next
in line to the Governor, relieved
the Colonel of his job. Thus it
will be seen that the State of Mis-
sissippi has had four different gov
ernors within Il period of about ten
days.