davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
Jeff-JohnsOn Articles This Afternoon
MANAGERS and FIGHTERS to Meet in New York-Harvaro
Names Lineup for West Point-Bulkeley Gets "Pa'
Corbin's Opinion-Other Sports.

night for Saturdays game will be as
follows: Houston lie, Mckay 1t, l..
wilmington liz, p. wilmington c, Fisher
re. Fish TT l.. Smith re, OFlaherty Obj,
Leslie lib, p Smith RIB, Minot flo.
The combination of Mckay at lett
tackle, L. wilmington at 1egt guard and
Leslie at left halfback has worked SO
successfully that it will be used Sat
urday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
Now is he Time for Mince Pies

You can get everything 10 make
them Of. including Sweet Cider. here.
We have a new stock Of White Rose
Canned Goods Some of the best Po-
tatoes in the city-S0c in bushel lots.
Now Is the time to buy at
tn AN ESV LIE ST. re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
HiIItop Furnishes Bio Surprise.

Aqueduct n. Y. oct. 2S.-fIilltop. at
Is to- T. proved big surprise when
she easily won the feature event. the
Roslyn handicap. here today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Money on call
firm, 364 per cent, ruling rate 4, last
lean 5. closing bid 8 ga, offered at 4.
Time loans much easier; sixty days,
ninety days and six months 4 S4 per
cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
\. COOPER, Uuh0Isterer

FIRST GLASS MATTRESS MAKER.
Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted
and Laid. Mattresses made to order
and made over.
25e West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Special low price. Mail orders
promptly attended to. oct23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
The Red, White

And other constituents Of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitaIized by Hoods SarsaPariIIa.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get II today in the usual liquid form or In
ehocoIated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29

Mike Thompson has been assigned
to referee the YaleBrown game He
keeps the teams moving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
NORWICH DAILY LUNCH.

20 Franklin Street.
TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-zUc.
SPECIAL SUPPERS
WftA Yea or Coffee-15e. Open from
. a m. TO IL p. IN.
{. GALY, Prop.
sept6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29

Frank Hinkcy the great adiustor is
due in fep days. ale's Shadow
Fad sheS ussa to cali him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
HARRY C. PULLIAM
SHOOTS HIMSELF
National League President Fires
Bullet Into His Head.

New York, July 29.-Harry c. Pull
liam. president of the National League
OF base ball clubs. attempted suicide
In his rooms on the third floor OF the
New York Athletic club. II Is said he
was Respondent.
Standing in the center Of the room,
Mr.. Pulliam held a revolver to his
right temple. He fred only one shot.
II went in at the right temple and
came out seven inches away on the
left hand side of his head. The bullet
destroyer the sight OF both eyes. 1t Is
not believed that he can recover. al
though he continued conscious for
some time after the shooting.
The sound of the pistol shot was not
heard In any other part OF the club
house. but Mr.. Pulliam in falling to the
floor apparently disabled the receiver
Of q telephone which was standing on
q table nearby. The operator on the
ground floor answering the signal got
no reply and sent a bellboy to Mr..
Pulliam's room TO find out what was
the matter. The door was unlocked
and the boy. failing to get any re
Spouse TO his knocks. opened II and
walked in. Lying on the floor half clad
lay the base ball magnate. The bellboy
hurried down stairs and gave the
alarm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
JEFFRlES POSTS
FORFEIT To FIGHT
Puts Up $4,000 to Bind Match
With Jack Johnson.

New York. July 29.-Actual steps
looking to fight between James J.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson for the
heavyweight championship of the
world were taken when Jeffries, on his
arrival from the west, posted $4,000
as forfeit to bind a match with the
negro pugilist for fight OF anywhere
from twenty to a hundred rounds
Jeffries insists that the fight shall be
held before the club offering the larg
est purse and that when articles are
signed an additional forfeit OF $4,000
shall be posted. The whole sum OF
$4,000 Is to go to the winner OF the
mill.
Jeffries will leave for short Euro
pean trip in few days. He plans to
be ready to fight within five months
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
HurIInaton Mystery Solved.

Burlington. n. j.. July 29.-The mys'
terry surrounding the disappearance OF
a woman from hotel here last week
was solved by the arrest of the woman
at Hammonton. N. j. She proved TO
be Mrs. Katie O'Neil. alias Mrs. Katie
Mcbride. alias Ella NJ. Wilson. former
~ OF Philadelphia. She was locked ur
in the Burlington county Jail TO an.
swer a charge of theft of $50 from a
former employer at Mount Holly. The
authorities say that the woman. fear.
ing arrest, desired to make II appear
that she had really ended her life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
ACCEPT REYES RESIGNATION

Successor 70 Colombian President 10
Be Chosen Aug. 3.
Bogota. Colombia. July 29.--The re.
Eignation OF President Rafael Reyes
was presented to the Colombian SEN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
TAFT UMPIRE IN
TARIFF DISPUTE
Payne and Adrlch Lay Sltua-
lion Before President.
NOW ITS LUMBER AND GLOVES

II 10 Believed Hurried Trip to Taft
Was Made to Get Figures That Will
BE Acceptable In the House and
Senate.
Washington, July 29.-After work
ing for nearly three weeks at what
proved to be one of the longest and
most arduous tasks ever experienced
In tariff building the majority mem
bers Of the conference committee on
the Payne-Aldrich bill brought their
labors to q sudden close.
Without a moments delay the SEN
ate and house leaders. whose names
are carried by the bill, started away
to lay their report before President
Taft.
All day long the conferees had strug-
gled with the question Of bringing down
the house rates on gloves and the
senate rates on lumber to figures they
felt would meet with executive APP
proval. In this effort the conferees
failed. and they appeared to appre-
ciate the fact.
; Lumber and Gloves Up to Taft.
| Lumber was made dutiable at rates
only a little below those named by
the senate bill, and there was very
slight shading from the house rates
on gloves OF good quality Although
It was not admitted by the conferees,
the general impression drawn from
| the hurried trip was that the Messrs.
Aldrich and Payne had been author
ized by their colleagues to incorporate
In the conference report such figures
as could be agreed upon with the
president. insofar as they came with
in range of what the leaders believe
will be acceptable in the house and
senate.
Returning from the conference,
Messrs. Aldrich and Payne seemed to
be entirely satisfied with the outcome
OF their mission. although neither
would discuss the conclusions that
were reached.
In view of President Taft's utter
ances, senate and house leaders were
predicting that the conference rates
on gloves and lumber would not prove
satisfactory to him. At the same time
II was recognized that conditions were
such that unless compromises were
made by the conferees It would be
many days before a report could be
made. 1t required roll call to fix
the rates on lumber which are as
| follows:
Lumber. rough. $1.40 a thousand
feet. The house rate was 81 and the
senate rate $3.50. The senate differ
entails were adopted. making lumber
planed on one side dutiable at $3.50:
two sides. $2.15; three sides, $2.52k,
and four sides. $3.50. The senate rates
on lath and shingles. which were
higher than the house rates. also were
adopted.
Gloves were made dutiable at rates
considerably in advance OF the duties
fxed by the senate bill. which for the
most part were the same as the Ding
ley rates.
Just before the close of the session
the print paper schedule was reopened
and the rate fixed at 1915 ton. This
Is only rs cents less than the senate
rate and s1.75 more than the house
| rate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
JOHNSON WILL COVER
Says He Expected Jeffries to Make
Some Sort Of Bluff.

0OIHC oott " Otuus
Jackson. Mich, July 29.-"f'll leave
Chicago Monday night for New York
and cover that forfeit" said Jack
Johnson. the colored champion pugil
list of the world, when shown a dis
patch to the effect that Jeffries had
posted forfeit in New York of $4,000
to fight Johnson and again place the
honor of championship among the
white race.
Johnson said he was not surprised
to hear that Jeffries had posted the
forfeit. II expected he would do some
thing of the kind" said Johnson las
a sort of bluff and to make good his
statement that he would fight me.
will be ready to fight almost any time.
I think am in condition now to clean
up on Jeffries within fifteen rounds"
Johnson said he preferred to meet
Jeffries in San Francisco.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
wiIminaton officials ousted.

Wilmington, Del. July 29-The Dem
ocratic majority of city council ousted
Councilman Walter Rash from the
Second ward and City Treasurer How
ard ID. Ross, both Republicans. This
was the final act in n contest insti.
tuted against both men on the ground
OF alleged fraud In a negro district OF
the Second ward at the city election
last month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
RslatIve Of raft Killed By rraln.

Middletown, N. Y. July 20. - Mrs.
William Chase. of this city, said to be
a relative OF President Taft. was
struck and killed by an Erie railway
train as she was about to leave Cor .
seaside resort.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
browns WITH DAUGHTER
Mother Perishes With Daughter She
Tried to Save.

Tried to Save.
Rochester. n. Y, July 29.-Mrs. Cor.
don Hoyt and Miss Clara Hoyt. mother
and daughter. were drowned at Snug
Harbor, near Hammondsport. The
daughter had gone in bathing and, be
ing seized with cramps, called to her
mother. who was on the bank nearby
Mrs. Hoyt. who is an expert swimmer
went to the rescue. The daughter was
so frightened that she threw her arms
abotu her mother and both were
drowned before help could reach them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
Went to sleep In Poison wv: Nav Die

Bloomfield, N. j.. July 29.--with his
head and face swelled to twice their
normal size. Michael Mentally. OF this
place. is critically Ill from poison ivy.
He fell asleep while fishing. rolled into
a bed of the noxious vines and slept
shArs for more than an hour.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-07-31
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

and Live Stock.
PHILADEI. PHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter low grades. S4.2514.l5; winte
clear. s4.9095.25; city mills, fancy
$6.75G6.90.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel
$450G4.70.
WHEAT quiet; new, No. 2 red
$1.l0Q1.l1.
CORN steady; No. white, local
S0Gsic.
OATS quiet: No. white. clipped
54G 55c.; lower grades. 53c.
HAY Arm: timothy. large bales. pei
ton, $17G17.50.
POULTRi: Live steady: hens. Ice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
NATIVE COAL A
VALUABLE ASSET
Many Farmers Have Coal
Mines on. Their Place
Sufficient for Their Needs

The real homeseeker will quite nat
urally be interested in the mineral
resources of the state he is thinking
of making his future home.
While making no pretense of beinS
state rich in minerals North Dakota
does have extensive beds of the fin.
est clays to be found anywhere for the
manufacture of brick, pottery and ce.
ment and what is far more import
ant in prairie country, has practical
ly inexhaustible beds of Ignite of the
best quality.
Ignite is usually defined as a min
eral substance, which, like common
coal, is of vegetable origin, but diff
fers from it in often showing a dis
tinct fibrous or woody structure.
Many of the western states have
extensive Ignite fields, but none of
them are the equal of North Dakota
in the area covered or the quality of
the Ignite. The whole western half of
the state is underlaid with these vast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

| BIDS of Ignite or in other words there
are $4,000 square miles of land in
North Dakota in which Ignite occurs
in quantities sufficient to be of econ
omic Importance. The Ignite area OF
J North Dakota is equal to the entire
area of the state of Indiana and yet
we North Dakotans are inclined to
think these vast coal. deposits of only
secondary Importance. They are of
the utmost Importance and in the near
future the state is bound to be a
leader in manufactures of various
kinds.
There is sufficient quantity avail
able and the railroad facilities are
such that every part of the state can
be readily supplied from the mines
already opened and in operation by
simply increasing the number Of min
ers. &l@%
Many farmers have a coal mine on
their farms and secure their winters
fuel with much less labor than does
the Indiana farmer in his own wood
lot. ~~~
An analysis of sixty samples of
North Dakota Ignite made in 1902
gave. 51.21 per cent of fixed carbon.
Analysis Of forty-one samples of West
Virginia bituminouss coal show 67-16
per cent of fixed carbon and for twen-
ty-six samples of dry bituminous coal
from Pennsylvania, 62.s7. From the
standpoint Of fixed carbon alone, the.
heating power of one ton of North
Dakota Ignite is worth three-quarters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

| Of ton of West Virginia or Pennsyl-
vania bituminous coal. The state
geologist states that with respect to
| fixed carbon the lignites of North Da-
kota appear to be equal to the coal of
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
In the analysis of the sixty samples
Of Ignite cited above, the average
amount of volatile matter, or, in 9th
er words, gases, was 1858 per cent.
1t is these gases contained in the lig-
mite that produced such wonderful re-
suits in the recent experiments with
the new gas engine. These expert
ments indicate that by the use of the
new gas engine, power can be obtain
ed with North Dakota Ignite at one
half the cost of the present methods.
This will mean much more rapid de.
velo2ment of manufacturing industries
of various kinds all over the state,
and especially in the immediate vi.
cinity Of the mines.
Llgnlte IS successfully used in most
of the Touring mills in the state, at
two mills in particular of $50 and 500
barrel capacity, tests save shown the
fuel cost of a barrel Of -four to be AZ
cents.
. Cheap and abundant fuel is an in
ducement honestly held out alike to
the hoomeseeker and the capitalist
seeking investment in some manufac-
turing enterprise.
More Of the wheat crop of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
IN THE NEW COUNTRY.

In presenting these pages filled witt
tier in the newly opened Indian coun
try the Tribune has been at SOM
pains to show in text and pictures
proofs of the possibilities of the mag
nificient territory of which the Indiar
lands constitute but small section
In this country of boundless opor
tunity the man who is looking for a
farm need not restrict himself to the
government land in the reservation.
In all Of that section of North Dakota
lying along the Missouri River and on
both sides of that stream there are
thousands of farms to be had-farms
whose fertility has been proved by the
experience of thousands who came
after the eastern part of the
state had been opened up and who
have thriven as no other people in
the Northwest have. These pioneers
have proved the value Of the land and
created a market for the millions Of
acres yet awaiting the attention oil
the agriculturist An unbroken sue
cession of big crops has made these
farmers independent and the settler
coming in now finds a country which |
includes all the advantages of the
best settled portions of the United
States, with schools, churches, mark
cts and excellent society. The pio-
neer work that will have to he done
by those who secure claims in the
reservation may be escaped almost
wholly by those who find it more to
their liking to buy outright the lands |
that are offered at absurdly low
prices and on easy terms in the rich
country tributary to this center of
population on the Missouri.
We urge upon those who come to
register the ACCESSIBILITY of inform
ing themselves fully as to the condi- !
tons hereabouts, to the end that they
may not be limited in their home
seeking to the opportunities offered by
the government drawing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
LOW PRICED LANDS STILL CHAR
ACTERiSTic OF BURLEiGH
AND SURROUNDING
COUNTIES.

. 1t is natural for us 70 look to moth
er earth as tn perimary source of oul
wealth, sustenance and happiness
Whatever enriches or improves the
soil must Of necessity benefit those
who live thereon. Conversely, what.
: ever weakens the soil must prove
detrimental to it's owners and their
future prosperity. 1t is therefore ex-
pedient and wise that we should in
quire intelligently into all practical
and scientific methods that will eth
er aid in the preservation of the pro-
ductive qualities of our SOIL or tnat
will improve, protect and develop it.
| In Burleigh county there are thou
sands of acres of fertile land, capable
of producing millions of bushels OF
grains of all kinds. These acres are
waiting patiently for the hand of the
husbandman to make them blossom
with yellow grain and yield for the in
dustrious cultivator a rich reward. |
These lands are selling now at far !
less than their real value, as time the
revealer of all things, will demon
strate.
While Burleigh county has. largely
increased numerically, during the past
five years, still there is room for
many thousands more. There is no
doubt that a far better condition of
things can be brought about, greater
stimulation of local energy inaugur-
ated, new enterprises developed and
more successful encouragement given
to the tillers of the soil, if this coun-
ty should receive an immigration of
ten thousand farmers from the
healthy and vigorous portions of the
United States, especially from those
parts where the people are we'll and
thoroughly drilled in correct methods
of cultivation of all products of the
farm. An admixture of their ideast
with those of the present famers of;
Burleigh county would unquestionably|
lead to larger yield to the acre, a
greater assortment of products and
generally more beneficial results.
These people would bring new ideas|
relative to cultivation, thrift, breed
ing of cattle and infuse new life and
energy, awaken fresh ambitions and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
mother EARTH PRIMARY
SOURCE OF WEALTH

better and more perfect realization OF
the splendid possibilities which this
land presents to those engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits.
Burleigh county is particularly ad-
apted to diversified farming. It's soil
for the most part is heavy blavck
loan underlaid with a clay subsoil. 1t
is true that there is some sandy land,
but this affords the very best land
for grazing purposes. This land is
producing as many dollars per acre in
cattle and horses as the heavy land
which raises wheat, oats, barley, rye,
corn and other grains. 1t is this hap
! py combination that gives great ,oppor-
+! tunity for diversified farming. The
| wealthy farmer in this section of the
state is tho one who has solved the
question of conditions and has de-
voted his attention to stock raising as
we'll as producing grain.
Burleigh county is TO rth most part
gently rolling, we'll watered, with ex- ,
cellent drainage. It is located on the
eastern side of the Missouri river and
Northern Pacific passing through from
east to west and the 500 from the
southern line to the northern bound
airy. Both railroads pass through
Bismarck, the capital Of the state
which is the center of trade that
is surprising as we'll as rapidly Id
creasing. Few countries are SO favor
ably situated. With a progressive
class of farmers, an excellent and fer
tile soil, splendid markets, op2ortun-
tiles uneXcelled for diversified farm
ing, cheap land, greater prospects for
development, are reasons why Bur-
leigh county should commend itself to
the homeseeker, agriculturist, capital
list and stockman. Such conditions
will in the near future be more thor
oughly appreciated and when they are
Burleigh county will be densely pop
ulated by an Industrious and prosper
our class of farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
SOME. PUMPKINS.

H. s. Smith, the fruit p>n, dis
tributed a dray load of squash about
the city yesterday, just to show the
people what monstrous vegetables
grow in the Capital City. These, 1t
seems are from Solomon Bishops
ranch in the east end of town. If
anyone doubts that we raise some
pumpkins in this SECTION let them
glance at the Tribune window where
monster is on exhibition. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Eleven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-21
N. @. II. Discharges.

A long list Of honorable discharges
from the National Guard Of Hawaii
has been granted on account of expir.
alton OF enlistment. In Specia Order,
No. II, OF the date Of September II.
sigred by Lieutenant. Colonel aud Act
ing Adjutant. General John w Short
the names OF those thus h0norahly dis
charged are published. The list In
cludes fifteen members OF tho barG
and Is as follows:
Bandsmen John Akana. NJ. Garcia
Kakalia Kapule James McCabe. David
Naone. c. Palikapu. l.. Salamanca
George wela. John Amosiu. j. Al
Comes. Philip Kanoho. NJ. Mendoza
Sam Opeka John Puma, A. II. 1di
lett; ColorSergeant John Gouveia
First Sergeant Sidney Jackson, Ser
geant Ea,id Wana Company T.: Pri
Yates August Freitas. Sam Kanahole
Charles Maknnui. Archibald Smithies
hen Brown. John Herring. Albert Wat
son. Joe Alo. r. Duvauchelle, A. Fitz
simmons. David Lrelae. Henry Pahou
Edward SpIllncr A. Baranaba. ID. IA
leikoa ID. Nahoo'ewa. Daniel Smith. T
Espinda. Richard Henry. Aki Kauhane
Auaki Kalepa Italy Kuaana, John Ma
nuia, Henry PHO. Henry Smith. Lon''
Kahawai, David Kauhane, Ell PHI
William Canario. Solomon II, Be-
Campbell. Charles Ferreira, G. Gun
Their, Samuel Lehua KapikO Pep""
John Stone. Charles Delarux NJ. M
keku. Dan Paahoa. Thomas Forsyth
John Kalaluhi. NJ. Kalawaianu p. Xxi
ltt.tht nan.ua 4 tbillhI Inhu Dnlnmo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-21
u u u u y = /. u (. q n u - q q (;
RECREATIONS +:
?. u u n n u 81 81 u q u n:: !. q n =
ART

hhAsAs
Patriotism Is one of the noblest
attributes of man. and brings out
all that is best in him. But there
are instances where 1t almost ceases
to be virtue. because 1t calls for
greater sacrifices than flesh and
blood can bear. A narrowing illus
tration hereof Is furnished in "A
Tale From the War" which is the
title of the feature film at the Art
today. In this case a good husband
and fond father enlists in the army.
but deserts his post as sentry in the
ramparts of the city upon receiving
an urgent summons from his wife
telling him that their only child is
sick unto death. Before he can re-
turn his dereliction of duty Is dis
covered. and he barely escapes sum
mary execution through the devo-
ton of his wife. who filings herself
in front of the firing squad and
moves the commanding officer to
pity.
The Anon Bros. have made de-
cided hit with their unique musical
comedy act, and are alone worth
the prices of admission, which re-
main as usual, however. a brand
new Cecilian piano has been install.
ed. upon which fine selections will
be rendered.