davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01

the week that he has put in at the
gymnasium across the bay. Appar-
emily he is simply training to develop
a lot of speed this time
Kaufman entertained quite a gath
ering of local celebrities at Joe Mil
lettis yesterday afternoon and did six
rounds of boxing with Joe Willis and
Jack Cordell. If anything AL looks big
ger and more formidable than he ever
did. but he is no faster and no more
clever than he was in the old days. He
still relies on his ruggedness and his
punch.
Kaufman is using Corden.. a light
weight, to bring out speed. He knows
that he will need plenty of it in order
to make a showing against Johnson in
limited mixup of 10 rounds He does
not have to practice much with that
haymaker, for nature has endowed him
in this respect If he can figure out a
way to land it on Johnson there should
be something stirring.
The four fighters who are to furnish
the North End clubs card at the Col
iseum on the night of September are
working away and look to be. in good
shape. Jack Sullivan is over at San Ra-
fael under the care of Joe Leroy, while
Going his stunt with the many others
at Milletts.
Though no championships are at
stake, the fights bid fair to stir up
quite deal of local interest. Joe Will
lis, who is to go against Young Peter
Jackson in the 20 round special event,
is a strong, rugged young fellow, who
has scores of admirers who believe that
he will be able to f1atten the once ter
rible black middle weight.
Clever little Jimmy Carroll will do
most anything to get another try at
Monte Attell. Jimmy is willing to
meet the bantam champion on a winner
take all basis or else he will cut the
purse any way Attell chooses Jimmy
has one decision and two draws with
Attell to his credit and if perseverance
goes for anything he should get an
other match.
The Oakland Whee!men would like to
put the little fellows on next month.
Carroll has already given his consent
and If Attell. can be landed the match
is made. Attell is away hunting, but
is expected back in a few days. Car
roll will meet him then and endeavor
to bring about the match. If they fight
in Oakland it will be 10 round affair.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Dreamland Clubs Fights
To Be Held Friday

Friday night at the Dreamland rink
Walter Schulken meets Charlie Miller,
the big United Railroads scrapper.
Pat Cronyn, the welter weight cham
pion clashes with George Gilmore.
Schulken, who is training with Jack
(Twin) Sullivan at Shannon's, is in
excellent condition.
Two other heavy weight goes are
down for decision. Frank Kaufman
will clash with Sam Ferguson of the
United States navy. and Lew Rush
ing, one of the hardest hitters in his
class, will be opposed by Henry
Caresse of San Pedro.
Jimmy Lucy, the speedy bantam
weight, will meet Jimmy Melvin in the
curtain raiser. Jack McGovern is
slated to box Pat Bradley while two
other goes are on the card
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
NO BETTING PROSPECTS
FOR THENEXT BIG MILL.
Fans All Look for johnson to Handily Outpoint
Kaufman for Ten Rounds
By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY

the approaching
The and
the be
doe much
S Johnson
cakwalk of California
Knockout There
built and laid claim
skill "a foot He husky young
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01

Tsse frstayound Of the match play in
al four flights Wills be played tomor-
row. contestants being matched as fol-
lows. Miss MellUs VS.. Mrs. Mum: Miss
Havemeyer vs.. Miss Pillans; Mrs. Day
Us Miss Hager, and Mrs. Balch VS..
Mrs Bishop.
In the second flight Miss Knowles VS..
Mrs Field: Mrs. Griffith VS.. Mrs.
George: Mrs. Garritt VS.. Mrs. Warner.
In the third flight Mrs. Sample VS..
Mrs. Kearne; Mrs. Hewett VS.. Mrs
Porter; Miss James VS.. Miss Alkire;
Mss Tobey VS.. Mrs Dunn.
Fourth flight. Miss Reid VS.. Mrs.
Chapman Mrs. Johnson VS.. Mrs. Alkire;
Miss Johnson bye; Miss Crocker bye.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
KLING TO MANAGE TEAM

KANSAS CITY. Aug. S1.-John King.
the baseball catcher. former member OF
the Chicago National baseball club.
will manage an eastern team in either
the National or American league next
year This statement was made by
king today after he had wired Clark
Griffith. manager of the Cincinnati Ma
Nationals. declining Grifith's offer TO
join his club next season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
cARroLL,s RAcER wINs PRIzE

DERBY. England Aug. 31.-The
Byrkle maiden plate of 100 sOvereigns
for , year OIds, distance five fur
longs. was won today by Charles Car
rolls WashOe H P Whitneys New
castle III and Fiscal Fighter ran dead
heat for second place. Seven started.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Vernon 6, Portland 3

LOS ANGELES, Aug 31-A revival
in batting by the Vernon aggregation
in the fourth inning gave the suburb
team an easy victory Chenault was
hit freely after he permitted Dever-
eaux to walk in the fourth and five
runs resulted. Portland rallied in the
ninth, but to no avail. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
RESULTS OF GAME,
SUMMARY

Two base hts-Hogan, Martinke. MeCredie.
Sacrifice hIts-Olson Graney, Mott. Stolen bases
Olson Martinke, Breckenridge. First base on
called balls-On Chenaut 2 of Breckenridge 5.
Struck out-By Chenault 8. by Breckenridge 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Brashear, Fisher. Balk-
Chenault Time of game hour and 80 min
utes Umpires-Toman and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
pAPkE TO MEET WINNER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-BiIly
Papke has agreed to the terms recently
offered him by the Westside athletic
club and viii meet the winner Of the
Keily-nlaus fight the latter part of Oc-
tober.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01

PARIS, Aug. 31.-W. X. Vanderbilt's
Defender ran in the PriX Isonmy at
Tremblay today, but did not get a
place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
SACRAMENTO
Total ..........3 80 10 12 q Is
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base ht-Doyle. Two base hits-Ray
mer, La Longe, Davis Sacrifice nits-Derringer
Brown. Doyle. Nelchoir. First base ON calles
bails-0h Griffin 3 Struck out-By Prown 9
by Griffin ,. Hit by pitched ball-Flanagan
Double plays-Zeider TO Mohler to Tenant Bo
die 10 Mohler; Mohler 10 Tenant 10 zeider
Passed baIl-Berry. Wild ptch-Griffn. Tim,
Of game-1 hour and '35 minutes UmIire-
Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
OAKLAND
= tIgHIn T10T11g.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-D. Lewis, Cameron. First base
on called balls-on Thorsen 3, off Nelson s.
struck out-By Thorsen 3. by Nelson 2 Hit by
pitcher-C. Lewis. Double plays--Wheeler 10
Delmas to Wheeler; Cutshaw to Cameron: Nc
hune to Cutshaw TO Cameron (2l Time of
game-l hour and 35 minutes. Umpires-Mc-
Grapvv and Acrarth,r -
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Five runs and four hits off Bio naeld IN
three innings. Home run-Mier Ihree base
hit-Bloomfeld. Two base hlts-Halli lan Mil
Ter. McHale %, Henderson. Sacrifice hit
Campbell. First base on called balls-Off
Bloomfield 8. of Henderson 2 of Egan <.
Struck out-By Bloomfield 2. by Henderson II.
by Egan 1. Hit by pitcher-Miler. Double
plays-Smith to Nealon. Hallnan to Van Buren,
Waters TO Mertes to Van Burcn, Sheehan TO
Nealon Passed balls-Burke. Time of game
hours and % minutes. Umpire-Ehret
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS
Coast Leaguel

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento 10, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 8, Los Angeles o.
Vernon @, Portland 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
THE AUDITORIUM,

Sparkling with comedy and clever
ness of acting is the bill at the Audi
forum the present week. The Euro
peaD novelty and whirlwind Russian
dancers start off the show with a pleas
ing and graceful line of dancing such as
has never been seen in this popular
vaudeville house before, and which was
much appreciated, judging from the
thunderous applause received at each
entertainment
The O'Donnell brothers received a
big welcoming hand on their appear
ance in the old comedy Irish sketch,
which won for them to many admirers
here last season.
The pretty, vivacious coincidence.
Florence Benjamin, entertains in a
most delightful manner with her new
jokes and catchy songs, and keeps the
audience in the best of humor during
the fifteen minutes she is behind the
footlights.'
Miss Morelle is, as usual, making a
hit with her songs. The pictures for
Wednesday and Thursday are The
Wallace Jewels, Two of Kind, Nurs-
ing Viper etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

cam who is dying of thirst, on the arid
plains, and takes him to her home until
he RECEIVERS. Although he is mar
ried man. he keeps the fact from her,
and makes desperate love to her, she
discarding her old lover for the new.
The hate in the heart of her discarded
lover prompts him to shoot the new
conner, but upon seeing their great ap-
parent love for each other, decided to
give up his claim and leave the coun-
try. AS the happy pair start off for a
cross country ride the American drops
a note that he had secreted in his hat,
which is destined to reach friend
of his, and tells of the fool that he is
making of the girl. This being found
by the unselfish lover, stirs all the
malice in his heart, and a fierce chase
Is the result, in which the American
barely escapes with his life, and the
two Mexican lovers are reunited.
This is but one of the many features,
and the whole bill is most excellent.
Miss Wolcott is making the hit of
the season with her splendid songs,
which are daily serving to Increase the
already large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
Vermont Apple Farm.

With his crop of apples for this year
sold for $4,000. one farmer at Char
lotte, VT, reads the accounts of west
ern apple fevers with conplacency.
He has only a 100-acre farm. Some
of that is not set to apple trees, He
has employed so men this fall pick
ing the 5000 barrels of apples. Thou
sands of people have ridden to Char
lotte in the past few weeks to see the
immense orchards of Charles T.
Holmes there, near the shore of Lake
Champlain, and it is place of beauty
that improves the scenery about the
lake. Still, it is only an ordinary farm.
The elder Holmes began planting ap-
pie trees 40 years ago and his son is
getting the best of the yield. though
there has been an income for years.
Each tree is attended to and fertil-
lied as though it we're a prize beauty.
Men from the west have offered Mr..
Holmes $4,000 for that farm to sell
again. New England would be much
richer if all the farms were bearing
that class in value because OF def
mite work in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

The world owes every man a liv-
ing" If that's, true, the worlds been
letting my account run a disgracefully
long time."-Cleveland Leader.
Hes married and got three chill
dre1, and next July" Hes going
to celebrate the fourth, I suppose
Young's Magazine
Phyllis-But, my dear, It is a secret;
I gave my world not to tell a soul.
Myrtilla7Yes. yes, I'm listening
Brooklyn Life.
"A chap told me this morning that
/ looked the image of you" Where
is the idiot I'll pound the life out
OF him!" TOO late. / killed him
New York Times.
why don't the common people get
more?" Because they don't exist as
body. Every individual thinks he is
slightly superior to the general run of
neutrality-suspicious. Post.
who is the blindfolded party with
the pair of scales % asked the stran-
ger in the art gallery. That repre-
sents Justice" "Oh, thought it was
a sugar weigher."-washingt Star.
The King of France marched up the
hill with 10000 men. Il wished plenty
of witnesses" he explained. His pur-
pose accomplished, he forthwith
HAdICHcu lhclil uO"H--NcW IOTk sun.
Detected Youth would like to re-
turn this engagement ring purchased
here few days ago. Jeweler-Didn't
ii suit the young lady? Detected
Youth-Yes; but another young man
had given her one Just like, Il and
I would like TO exchange Il for q we'd
ding present.-Tid-Bits
When she says the clocks correct
She Is neutral, we suspect.
When she says the clock h fast,
You are making time at last.
When she says the clock In slow,
You are done for. better go.
-Pittsburg Post.
Men say that every time we kiss
And hug. depend upon 1t.
We're going to ask our husbands for
Another gown or bonnet
Now husbands play the self-same
game;
When we are much caressed,
1t is q certain sign that they
Would like their trousers pressed.
Detroit Free Press.
"Sir, I have no home" began the
seedy looking man, and -" No
taxes to pay no rent, no coal bills,
no worry over the rise in milk pricesi
Permit me to congratulate you" Il
have no job, and" Lucky chapI
No danger Of being fired" But am
serious. / have no money and"
mo temptation to spend II foolishly
on able bodied beggars. Why, you're
a veritsble child of fortune Good
day."-Philadeiphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
"A Southern Rose"

One of the greatest attractions of the
season will be shown at the Broadway
theater on Thursday, Nov %. matinee
and night, with Kenna, Boyle & Will
lard present their latest military drama
"A Southern Rose" The cast is well
balanced and the play is of the heart
stirring order. One of the best pieces
of character work on the stage today
is portrayed by Miss Agnes Phillips
who plays the part of Mrs. Bennett
Miss Phillips is one of those actresses
that believes that an actress should do
all in her over to make the part sue
cess, no matter to what inconvenience
she is put. In the character of Mrs
Bennett, Miss Phillips has to don the
costume OF woman As years old, and
With her lovable mannerisms shows
the ideal mother. whose heart is wrap
ped Up in her children and whose SYM
pathy is with the cause that her hus-
band laid down his life for.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
Flight of Princess Iris at Broadway
Theater.
Goethe Lodge, No. 10, !. o. Q. F.,
meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville
Norwich. Grange, No. 172, P. of H.,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Local No. S4S, 1. B. e. W.. meets in
Carpenters Hall.
Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich Lodge. No. IL, A. o. U. W.,
meets in Germania Hail.
Painters and Decorators Union
meets in c. L. u. Hall
Sachem Chapter, No. 81, o. E. s.,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
At the Broadway Theater on Friday,
Nov. 26.

Just as Twenty-Five years ago a
preceding generation of play-goers re-
joiced in the rustic simplicity and I'M
affected goodness OF the characters of
Denman Thompson's "The Old Home
stead" and laughed at their homely
ways and rough humor so this, the
twenty third season of the play finds
a new generation of theater- goers who
mingle laughter with tears as they list
en- to the hLmor and pathos of dear old
Uncle Josh. Although not to be taken
as a model of dramatic construction,
and of little moment from the view
poir of literature, to which it should
be said in justice that it does not pre-
tend. yet it has that atmosphere of hu-
man kindness, that sane and healthy
outlook upon life and morals that rem
der II doubly welcome as a breath of
fresh air in the midest of plethora of
products of the dramatic dollhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
JAMES H. HYDE. .Auctioneer
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1sT,
Mt 10 o'clock a. M.

on Meeting House HILL Franklin.
Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at
Public Auction the following described
property: Six good cows Zone new
milch), one yearling, one calf (six
months Odd, one matched pair of cream
colored mares Gull sisters. good work
ers and drivers. s and 9 years old,
weight 200 lbs.), one bay horse (extra
good driver and worker, 10 years old,
weight 1850 lbs.), one black Morgan
colt e years old), -fhfe e.siyoung pigs,
one light two-horse team wagon, one
dump cart, one business wagon, one
buggy. two set of double team harness,
two set of double driving harness, one
light single harness (nearly new), one
Scan, Cooley creamer and cans. ten
tons of choice hay. corn fodder, one
chilled steel pillow, harrows,, two NOW
ing machines. cultivators, forks. chains,
and other things too nunfeeous to men
ton.
Also, two parlor coal stoves. one air
tight, and some household furniture.
If said day is stormy, sale next fair
day. JOHN BRASIL
noy22MWSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

prominent people in this country and
in England by the hundred while in
the ordinary social walks his ardent
admirers and friends are innumerable.
Mr.. Wilder says: "There is all the
difference in the world in audiences.
Some time ago my New York friends
advised me. to go to Yonkers and give
an entertainment. They told me that
Yonkers was my spot-that the people
were cultured and all that sort of
thing so 1 made an arrangement to
appear at an entertainment. You
know the Goulds live there, and Clara
Morris, and a great many well known
people. Well, when | made my APP
pearance / told a story and it didn't
seem to go. Then 1 told another and
the people were still too chilly for my
comfort. Just then a kitten walked
out on the stage to where / stood and
looked up at me. 1 picked it up, strok-
ed it once or twice, and said that had
one friend in the house anyway That
broke the ice and the rest of the en-
tertainment went splendidly."-Ch Chicago
Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
THE CAT DID THE TRICK.
At Broadway Theater Tonight.

Mr.. Wilder is a bright nervous lit
tie fellow, whose face betokens the
restless activity of his mind. His
twinkling brown eyes are never still,
and whatever he says is accompanied
by illustrative gestures and grimaces.
He is very cordial in his manner, a
five minutes acquaintance with him be-
ing a sufficient explanation of the fact
that he numbers his friends among the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
BREED THEATER.
The senorita, Thrilling Story of Span.
ish Treachery.

A wonderful motion picture that fig
ures as one of the many features on
the excellent bill offered by the Breed
theater.. is the great story of sunny
Mexico. entitled The Senorita,
The pretty heroine in this picture is
betrothed to Mexican of undisputed
rank and wealth, but while out riding
with him she comes across an Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
Press DISPATCHES
POETRY.



In the high field used 20 know
Where aa-l.est the violets grow
l found thee. faithful to the rock.
the nrstlfngs OF the azure flock.
The sun-warmed ground, the soft salt
air, y
Seemed still Of boyhood lingering there:
The sea-blown homestead OF my race
What. feelings filled the sacred place!
l found In tears It's memory gives
me Immortal part by which man lives;
And every flower I ponder on
Grows In world of beauty gone.
Full many a spring of buried bloom
From these faint violets sheds perfume;
And all the summers OF the sun
My love remembers shine as one.
Ye hills, ye woods my boyhood knew,
BE now my manhood dear to youl
And fairer may / We behold
Year after year, as grow old.
George E. woodbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
SONG OF THE RIvErER.

Hipl Hipl-a cheer
For the riveter
AS he climbeth the column top,
And sQuats. astride the beam beside,
And let's his hammer plop.
The .rivets- hot
From the fiery pot
He grabs as they cleave the air;
Then jabs the shanks in the holes ana
yanks
The lever wide for fair
Then it's bang. bang, bang,
AS the pistons clang;
And the. blows fall fierce and fast.
That blotch, dull red Is a rivet head
And he's shutting of the blast
So line by line
The skeleton fine
Uprears Its lofty crown.
And, presto! look, there's another
crook
In the skyline of the town.
oh, a pioneer
Is the riveter
Til his pinnacle scrapes the dome
he swings away where the planets
play;
The ether Is his home.
Maurice Morris, in New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
MUCH IN LITTLE

The first census of Bankok City has
Just been completed. The total popu-
iation is returned at 62S,675.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

Great Britain's foreign trade IA nine
months OF the present year has in
creased 41-2 per cent. Imports have
risen $7,290,000 and exports s5,S9s, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

There are three women among the
nominees for the next Norwegian par
lament. One was chosen by the lib
erals and two by the socialists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
SALE HORSES

l have Is horses that 1 wish to sell
right away. They are all acclimated
and well broken and gentle. They
are not fat. but good horses. Come
and see them.
ELMER r. PIERSON.
Telephone connection. nov1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
NOTICEl
To Rent.

To right party. six-room fiat. with
modern conveniences. on lower floor,
at 33 Otis st.
Inquire N j. Ayling. or telephone
234. nov16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

A new railway station to cost $780,
900 is being built at La Rochelle.
France. which has a population OF on
Iy $4,000. 1t is the second largest fish,
ing port in France, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
ANNOUNCE MENTS

Alling Rubber Co. special offerings
this week are hot water bottles, syr-
inges and rubber sheeting.
Frank A. Bill has the latest styles
in button and laced cloth top shoes
He has them in patent, gun metal and
Dongola.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
NINE. TAFT,

Clairvoyant and Palmist has been CALL
ed out of town. The public will be
notified upon her returp. nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
GET MORE EGGS

You can do it by introducing "May-
flower White WyandOtte' blood into
your stock. We have a few very fine
large, pure white cockerels left for sale
at a very reasonable price. A lot of
young Cuban game stock for sale.
MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM,
Norwich Town. Conn.
Phone 34-3 oct2SMTh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

In order to augment the facilities
and value of the Antung- Mukden rail-
way, the Japanese government has In
at the mouth of the Yalu river.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24

A new railway station to cost $780,
900 is being built at La Rochelle.
France which has a population OF on
ly $4,000. 1t is the second largest fish,
ing port in France, however.
In order to augment the facilities
and value of the Antung- Mukden rail-
way, the Japanese government has In
view the construction of a fine l1arbor
at the mouth of the Yalu river.
Six bottles of Of Danish brandy were
discovered In the huge accordion OF a
wandering minstrel who had regularly
travelled between Denmark and Swe-
den during the Swedish strike, when
the sale Of alcohol was prohibited.
A number of oil motor boats ordered
from the Osaka iron works by the
residency general in Korea have been
completed and are to be sent to Kure
to be fitted with guns. The boats are
to be used to guard the Korean coast.
Theaters in, London and all over
England are complaining of small re-
ceipts and lay the trouble to the NOV
ing picture shows which are very
popular and range from a black-lined
tent to the theater in Piecadilly, where
there are music and tea
Asbestos houses are much used in
Australia, says Popular Mechanics. II
is stated that they are not only fire.
proof, but impervious to water un-
affected by heat or cold, and OF high
insulating properties. Still another
favorable feature Is the fact that II
is not attacked by white ants or other
insects that abound in southern coun-
tries.
That Edison is as fertile as ever in
suggestions appears in his proposal that
the East River, New York. be filled
in and its waters provided with new
channel dug across Long Island at
point farther east. Good authorities
pronounce the scheme by no means
chiinericsl. The real estate value OF
the present site of the river would
be almost beyond calculation,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-24
J. f. CoNANr.

J. r. C0NANT. II franklin Streer.
whtestone sc and the ]. F. C. Toe
Cigars are the pest on the market.
Try them. marl6d