davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL BRIEFS.

Yale has a lineman weighing 234 pounds who has been kept out of the game so far by week ankle.
 The Yale hospital squad has been reduced to three men-Ends Haines and Brooks and Fred Daly, the half back.
 Penalties were handed out thick in the Pennsylvania-Ind game. The Quakers were penalized SO yards and Carlisle 100.
 An editorial in the college paper at Cornell calls upon the students ito stand by the team even if their hearts are broken
 Captain Sweeney of Holy Cros may not be able to play any more this sea- son as result of a kick in the side received at Hanover last week.
 Football practice continues at the navy. Reifsnider, the crack end. will soon be in shape to play. but it is doubtful if Captain Meyer and Rein icke. guards. will be able to play again this year.
 Lafayette has been without a game for week, but has been keeping on edge preparing for Pennsylvania Sat- urday. Secret practice~is the rule at Lafayette and daily hard scrimmages are held.
 Wisconsin and Minnesota will meet next Saturday. These are two of the strongest elevens in the west. Nc Govern, Wisconsin's brilliant captain who kicked two field goals against Chicago, will be unable to play because of injuries. It is expected he will be Tn shape by the time of the Michigan game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
PUTNAM
(continued from page two.)

tContlnued from page two.) Aldermen Smith, Miner, Carpenter Dumas and Brodeur were present.
 The bond of s1,000 of J. F. Carpenter as prosecuting attorney was filed with annd accepted by the council.
 on motion of Alderman Dumas. City Clerk l.. T. Wilson was authorized tc purchase a book for use in making the grand list, book for the collector and an electors book
 Permission was granted to H. S Morse for an addition to his ice house and woodshed on School street. The application of Adehemere Benoit tc build store 20x24 feet at 223 Provi- dence street was referred to the high way committee, after Alderman Bro deur and Joseph Carroll had been heard in opposition to it's being granted.
 The recommendation of Alderman Miner for a cobble stone gutter on Harris street, leading to the armory asked for in a petition by several abut- ters. was accepted and authorized. The abutters have agreed to build a con- crete walk there.
 Alexander Main of Woodstock ave- nue. was heard in opposition to allowing wash water from a laundry on Provi- dence street flowing on to his land The matter was referred to the high way committee.
 The principal items of expense for the month were: Highways, S4S075: court officials. s10s02; city court room furnishings, $39.s7; Nelson King, ,s48. 53; Henry Alvord, sS113; Lewis A. Wilcox $25: F. Walden Wright, s44 Several bills. received too late to be passed upon by the finance committee, will gC over until the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS ACTIVITY HALTED.
Strength in Spots Emphasized During the Day-Money Market Conditions.

New York, Nov S.-The quiet con- dition in the speculation, which re- spected financial authorities have been devising for several weeks past, was in evidence today It was supposed to be due, in part to the delay in the return from election day holiday visits on the part of the brokerage fraternity. There was sufficient uncertainty ae- knowledged in the money outlook to account for the halting tendency in the markets activity. The call money rate did not rise again to the five per cent. rate touched late on Monday, but the figures of the clearing house ex- changes for that day amounted to the prodigious total of S736, 6,4S1,54s The nearest approach ever made to these figures was Jan. 8, 1906, when ex- changes at the clearing house were re- ported at $686, ,S90. Call money in that week went to six per cent. at the stock exchange and the daily sales of stocks averaged nearly a million and a half shares. In the present instance stock market operations were quiet and the banks do not report any ex- traordinary transaction to swell the figures of the exchanges, beyond the demands incident to the November first payments and, possibly, some antici- patory business prompted by the cleo tion day holiday to follow.
 The lull in activity was especially noticeable in the hand full of stocks in which a quarter to one half of the total dealings for weeks past have taken place. At the same time there was some diversion of spec ulative interest to other points, espe- cially to minor industrial stocks This was fostered to some extent by the slight response hitherto made by the steel industrials to the disproportion- ate advance in United States Steel. The large orders for new equipment now being placed by the railroads also helped the stocks of companies in those industries. The copper stocks were helped by the reports of large sales of copper recently made. The local metal market was called firm today, but in London the price of copper warrants declined.
 The strength in spots was empha- sized with the progress of the day, but did not permeate the whole list at any time. Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value, $42S4,000. United States twos and threes coupon declined 1-4 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
YALE VARSITY ELEvENs
 TURN BACK SCRUBS
Latter Unable to Get Beyond 10-Yard
 Line.

New Haven. Nov. S.-The Yale vars ity with many substitutes scored three times on the scrub eleven this after noon at Yale field and the scrubs were unable to open hole in the varsity line, although given the ball on the ten yard line repeatedly.
 The three touchdowns were made by Savage, the substitute fullback. He played in place of Coy all the afternoon and the scrubs line was un- able to hold against him. He tried no end runs, but each time went right through the line. Hobbs kicked a goal after each touchdown. Corey ran the first team and Bingham the sec ond. In place of Fitzpatrick and Lo- gan, the regular ends, Vaughan and Brooks played. Brown played in place of Goebel. In place of Philbin and Murphy, the halfbacks were Francis and Daly.
 The coaches at the field were Veed- CT, Biglow, Cochrane, Adee and .Rora- back. George Borup. who went north with Peary, was also out and was given a warm welcome by Trainer John Mack. who knew Borup when he was a member of the Yale track squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Campbell Arrives To Coach Harvard
Star Player will Show Points to Crimson Ends-Leslie Chosen Over Frothingham for Halfback-Yale Varsity Strong in Practice-Other Sports.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 3.-The small corps of coaches which is instructing the Harvard varsity football team in preparation for the closing games of the Crimson schedule was increased today by Dave Campbell, captain of the Harvard 1902 team. He will re- main through the season, giving his attention to the ends. In this depart ment Harvard is generally regarded to be unusually strong.
 Regular practice today was handi- capped by rain. The team ventured out, however, and with Captain Fish in the lineup went through signal practice in the baseball cage and later engaged in a short scrimmage with the scrubs. It appears now that the coaches will use Leslie. instead of Buckingham, as first string man at left halfback until Corbett returns to the game. F'rothing hams lack of weight is understood to be the reason.
 Accommodation preparations for the Cornell game next Saturday are com pleted and great crowd is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04

on Saturday taking Arthur Willard to carry the horseshoe.
 The Academy is expecting a hard game at Mystic on Saturday, as it is believed Mystic will have heavier team that when 1t played here.
 Quarterback Tommy Hendrick is the right man in the place. and is estab- fishing a reputation as one of the best the Academy has known in recent years.
 After a half hour of signal instruc- tion the two squads were sent out of the athletic building for scrimmage. The regulars handled the new code without a hitch.
 Fat Robinson is looking after the Yale Consolidated team that is to play here Thanksgiving day He has hopes that he may get a varsity man to of- ficiate as referee.
 If the first team would get the jump in starting their play the way the sec- ond squad under Coach Aultman do, Coach Bunnell would feel as if he had a perfect combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
McLAFFERTY IN GREAT FORM.
Stars With Singles at Duckpins of
 TAO and 151.

High marks in duckpin scores were hit Wednesday evening at the Rose alleys by Bill McClafferty, who did the feature work of the evening, first roll ing string of 40 for the daily prize and then burying this under cluster of 151.
 In the rolloff of the seven-team tour nament, five teams have put up their final figures. These stand at Hill and Murphy 722, Murphy and McClafferty 703, Murphy and Sturtevant 6S9, Mur- phy and Scott 674, and Sturtevant and McClafferty 5S0.
 On a new tournament which has started to run until Nov. 27, calling for six teams to qualify, the following are now up on the board: Sturtevant and McClafferty 710, Murphy and Combies 697, Hill and Combies 691, Sturtaent and Murphy 6S7, Murphy and McClaf- ferty SIS, Hill and Murphy ell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
YALE FALL REGATTA.
Varsity Makes Good Time-Shef.
 Freshmen Lost to Academies.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-With the water very choppy goodNtime was made over the harbor course by the varsity crew in the fall regatta this afternoon. No official times were talk en, but the varsity beat the second by a length and a half in the unofficial time, 8 minutes 39 seconds. The course is about three-quarters of a mile long. The varsity crew was made up:
 Thorne stroke, Ehrman 2, Howard 3, Hyde 4, Van Sinderen 5, Buckingham 6, Wodell T.. Tucker 8, Copp coxswain.
 The academic freshmen were defeat ed by the Shelf freshmen bv three quarters of a length. The second IF crew beat the second Il crew by two and one-half lengths. The first Il crew beat the first F crew by one quarter of a length.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
ACADEMY CAMPUS NoTEs.

Wednesday.
 Casey was at McCormick's place at fullback in the latter's absence.
 Coach Bunnell issued an entirely new set of signals for the eleven before the Wednesday practice
 Some of the Academy regulars need to remember there is something for everyone to do in every play.
 Bliss and Ravens of the second team also had places on the first team line through the absence of the regulars.
 Halfback Moves keeps up his good work in fiinging the forward pass and Captain Gallivan is sure catcher on the receiving end.
 It is expected that the Academy eleven will have a mascot with them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Forced Into Exile.

William Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok lahonia., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought. would cure a frightful, lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years, After six months he returned, death jogging his steps. Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery" he writes. and after taking six bottles 1 am as well as ever" It saves thou sands yearly from desperate lung dis eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages asthma, croup whooping cough. soc and s1.O0, trial bottle free, guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
1syooo Vale Applications for Harvard
 Game

New Haven Nov. 3--When the time for applications to the Harvard football game at Cambridge closed to- day nearly 1S,000 had been applied for, or more than half the seating capacity of the Harvard Stadium, which has a capacity of 35.000. The number of applications Is unusually large in view of the fact that the allotment of tick cts was cut this year from three to two for each applicant. In 1907 the Yale applications for the game in Cambridge numbered 16.000 For the Princeton game, to be played here, 26,000 applica- tions have been received from Yale men. while Princeton has taken $500, which leaves the ticket department l. 500 short, as but 33,000 can be accom- modated on the Yale stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years,

"The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years" declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, Me, was dys- pepsia. I suffered intensely after eat ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up, l tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now I can eat anything
 I am 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again." For indigestion. loss of appe- tite, lame back. female complaints it's nnequaled Only soc at Lee X Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. prevents pneu-. monia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Called of Workers Race Meet.

New York, Nov. 3.-To the hardships inflicted upon successful horse racing by the anti-betting laws in this state is ascribed the action taken today by the management of the Empire City Jockey club in calling off the meeting to have been held at the Yonkers track next week. Rat ing there was sched- uled to run from Nov. to Is and was to be the final meet of the season in the metropolitan district.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
OBITUARY.
John Jones,

John Jones, who had been i'll one year and a half with Bright's disease. died at his home on the Little Flat Wednesday morning at the age of AS. He is survived by his wife and four children. two girls and two boys, his mother, brothers and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 3.-Cotton spot closed quiet 10 points higher; middling uplands, 15.20; middling gulf, 15.45; no sales. Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: November 14.77, Decem- Der 14.97, January 15.06, February 15.12 March 15.24, April 15.24, May 15.36, June 15.25, July 15.30, August. 14S9, September 1858. October 12.97.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 3.AMoney on call firm at 3 1-2@4 per cent: ruling rate 4: last loan 3 1-2: closing bid 3-4: offered at 3 7-S, Time loans firm sixty days l-2Q4 3-4 per cent: nine ty days 3-4 per cent: six months I 1-2M4 S-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Mcerath Booked for WrestIino Series.

Jack McGrath, who left town Sat urday night for Philadelphia, writes to local friends from that place that he will probably begin wrestling next week. He has nine matches on with some of the top-notchers in the game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Pretend Won in Hard Drive.

Aqueduct. N. Y, Nov. s.-Pretend under Dugan's good handling, won the Creedmoor selling stake here today in a hard drive. He WAS backed down to to at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
EVANSVILLE STORE

Have got a line of White Rose Goods. The Best Progress Flour. It yol want good article. there is no better although we have cheaper grades if you choose to buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04

Football Results Wednesday. At Southboro, Mass: Groton school ), St. Marks school 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
Breaches in Four Lanuuaoes.

Rev. M. J. Lynch of Hartford. the new assistant in the Immaculate Con- ception parish. celebrated his first mass here at ten o'clock Sunday. Fa- ther Lynch is proficient in English, French, Italian. and Germans
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-04
BALTIC
M. H. Donohoe Able to Return to Bus iness-New Curate Breaches Fluent ly in Four Languages-Death of John Jones.

M. H. Donohoe, who has been con fined to the house few days after an auto accident is able to be at his bus | mess again. Mrs. Donohoe is still at the Backus hospital, but is rapidly i'm proving.
 The Cotton company is having their houses painted.
 The parish whist given for the ben eft of the Immaculate Conception church last Friday evening in Sprague hall. proved the most enjoyable and successful affair of the season.
 Masses were celebrated at and 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- tion church on Monday and Tuesday, All Saints and All Souls days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Buteau are guests Of George Buteau. Alonzo Bu- teau. who is bandmaster in the U. S. navy, is home on twelve days fur lough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26

The writer has not In twenty years
subscribed for a magazine. lie has
subscribed for the Arena now tho
Twentieth Century Magazine. pub
lished by T.. A. Flower The Arena
has not been a financial success n
has been failure as a money-maker.
But for his courage and lion-hCarted
devotion TO great reforms we must
respect and admire u. o. Flower aud
honest men who do not worship mef"
money-maehine success. You olght
TO send b. o. Flower S2,O0 for q
years subscription Just TO so5 how
its feels 10 do something for princriC.
Flower publishes his magazine On tho
principle of fair treatment for fun
damental reforms. AMI he makes
good
Col Flower writes ms as f1l'"ws
Il believe were going 10 make our
magazine a power FOR gopi IN ,he
land. We certainly WI Il tho I,o-
pie will help us 20 certain extent
as TO enable ms 10 'af"y IN" laagaz.' G
vigorously forward To- a srlf.su.tain
ing basis. We '.'f" two things 10
confront. One Is ne apathy Of The
people and the oih7 Is the combined
opposition fthe '0r .alism of prii-
legged wealth, wl'ic1 Is being rapidly
organized during t',e last fcw years
and which is so thoroughly alarmed
that II bends every energy - cripple
and crush all Fundamental der.ocr11c
agencies that seUously menace It's
power"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
TOWN ESCAPES THE
PERIL OF FIRE

Hollywood, Cal, Oct. 26.--Cold
Water canyon and the sprorndhlr
hills near this city are blackened
wastes today following the destruc-
tive brush fires that have been burn
ing there for the last eighteen hours.
After sw' eping over a stri poi hilllaa /
four miles in length and three-quar-
ters OF a mile wide the flames were
smothered about daylight today. and
scores OF volunteer nre-fighters have
rS,urLed 10 their homes In the sur
rounding valleys. This city Is still
o,erhung with cloud OF lcllow
smoke, but the flamese are reported
sluaw bride Of a redskin rs only
damage in the hills is feared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
THE COOK MAY
COME TO THE WAITER
IUNIrED PREss LEASED wIRE.

Moscow, Ida, Oct26.-Through the
efforts of Judge Thomas H. Marshall
Of Missoula, Mont, attorney for Dr.
Frederick A. Cook the Brooklyn ex-
plorer, a new figure has appeared in
@ Mount Mckinley controversy
which now threatens TO cause as
widespread celebration In the west
as the polar dispute has in the scien-
tific world.
Judge Marshall announced today
that he has secured an affidavit from
Eary David, a young business man OF
this city, IN which il is stated that
Guide Edward n. Burrill repeatedly
asserted in David's presence that Dr.
Cook reached the summit OF Mount
Mckinley David stated under oath
that Burrill no later than last March
told his that he accompanied DIR.
Cook on the disputed climb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
WHITE men
IN DEMAND
FOR HUSBANDS
Not Because They Are Any
Good, But Because They
Are Worth 800 Acres
of Land.

Aberdeen, S, d., oct, 26.-With
the passing of the Standing Rock
and Cheyenne river land, goes the
last stand OF the Indian in the great
Northwest.
Where once the rifles OF Rain-ln-
the Face and Sitting Bull cracked,
fields of waving grain soon will grow
on 10000 farms.
These red men show their native
shrewdness I'm the selection of the
land the government gives them
The Indian girl who weds a white
man gets a full section, while the
The datter of horses hoofs o'cr
a half section.
Result:
White men OF marriageable age
are in great demand. II is the chance
of life time for the bachelors.
Young men, sons of Eastern and
Middle West farmers. are seen
everywhere.
Other youths, too, are in the
crowds which tramp up and down
Main street, They came from the
cities and are going TO trade their
salaried jobs for a big piece of free
land-if they are lucky.
The elatetr of horses hoofs over
brick streets is as likely to be
made by women riders as cowboys.
The women here are great riders,
and a pretty Aberdeen belle. mount
ed astTide at full tilt. is as common
a sight on the street as a rubber
tired buggy in the cities farther east.
Friends long apart have been re-
united through the registration
mere. George r. Graham. of Cleve-
land. met Miss Elizabeth Wilson. of
Detroit. at a booth. after a five-year
separation, due to a sweetheart's
quarrel They will be married soon.
w. p Axter of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, and Henry Axter. Of Lincoln.
Neb., brothers. who had not met for
25 years. found each other the same
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
FIVE GIRLS
BURNED IN
ORPHANAGE

UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l
Lynchburg, Va, Oct 26.-Fiye
Hule girls, inmates OF the Presby-
terian orphanage near here, were in
cinerated IN a fire which destroyed
the Girls Home building.
The dead:
Ruby Mooreheld.
Lucille Mooreheld.
Molly Reynolds.
Mollie Hickman.
The fire was caused by an over
heated furnace, and the property
loss is estimated at $150,0O0.
When Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Cook,
who look after the little tots, awoke
this morning, they found the kitch-
en- a mass of flames.
They rushed to the third floor
where they carried 10 sleeping chill
dren to places of safety.
Returning to the burning struc.
ture, they marshaled a number of
other girls, who had been sleeping
in the main wing OF the building
and marched them TO the roof, where
they were rescued by volunteer FIRE
men.
When they attempted TO return
into the structure for the remaining
five girls they were driven back by
the flames.
The building was totally de-
stroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
: 4 X X X 4 4 X X 4 4 X X X :.
INTERPRETATIONS +

4 X X X \ * X X X X y X * X X
Woodburn Orchard Company; In
corporators, r. Y S,h'Xbst, llO.ace
NJ. Patton, G. w. Huffman ami y. p.
Morcom. Principal plp:s OF bdsiness,
Portland. Capital sto X. sh0,uOd
Union Towing Company lncorpor-
ators, II. f. Barker, Il. NJ. LaMbort.
and f. S. Vhapman Principal place
of business, Portland. ClprtlisD,k,
$4,000.
Howe Electric Appliance Company
-Incorporators,H. II. Taylor ". Is.
Ellsworth and G.. +. Brice. pr;acirGi
place Of business, Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26
WAGON RAN
OVER The
BABY'S NECK

About noon today the little A.
year-old son OF Martin Viesco was
riding on the tongue OF trail
wagon near his home on South Com
mercial street. when he fell on, the
front and hind wheel OF the wagon
on one side passing over his neck
The team was driven by Ralph Cam
mack. who was not TO blame, as he
knew nothing OF the child being
there. The little one was taken
home and medical aid summoned.
but the extent of his injury is yet
10 be learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26

to create. and to smudge the fires OF
the imagination with the rubbish OF
preparation. On top OF that the
teaching profession has been robbed
OF great minds by the demands OF
other professions that are far more
lucrative. The hope OF getting a
writer. a poet, an orator. or a orea-
tor OF art In any linetoday is that
he will be one In spite OF educational
conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26

The West Coast Magazine for octo-
her (GraftQn Pub. Co., Los Angeles)
has an illustrated article on Santa
Barbara mission by the editor that all
lovers of that beautiful old place Will
enjoy. Il also has the first paper OF
an "art series" by Willard Hunting
ton Wright, on the Sex Impulse IN
Art" If all his work is as good mot
TO be expected) the West Coast has
acuired a wonder in this deadly dun
literary decade. (S1,OO a year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-26

II. @. Fritz, Onoonta. N. Y, writes;
My l'ttle girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foloy's orlno Laxative and
I think Il is the best remedy for con
stlpation and liver trouble" Foley's
orino Laxative Is mild. pleasant and
effective and cures habitual constipa-
tlon. j. G. Perry