davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

| ueSK. inquire New YORK Furnl-
ture Exchange, 90 Riverside.
Two sections Of land near Deer
lake; guaranteed 100000 feet
OF saw timber; one half good cul.
tivating land when timber is off;
$12 per acre. Call or phone, Geo.
Whitesel, 1919 w. Mission. Max
well 1400.
For sale by owner-New five room
modern house in nice location;
improvements all paid; inside Il
mile circle; shade and ornamental
trees. Want you to make offer.
Will take small property in trade
In south hill. Call evenings at
1917 Clarke avenue.
Established store at Valleyford for
sale at invoice; little money will
handle It, Address Pox L, Press
office.
Choice new furniture. rugs and
pianos; lowest prices in Spo-
kane. 112 S. Lincoln.
For Sale, Orchard-3O- acres, in
Spokane county, just few miles
from the city, 20 acres out In all
kinds of fruit, apples, pears, plums,
peaches, ETC.; all in splendid con-
diton Good 8-room house, 2 stories;
, house cost $4,000; windmill, els
tern, water piped to house; plenti-
full supply at all times. We will sell
this at the lowest price ever asked
for real estate of it's class. A pur-
chaser can easily make 100 per
cent profit in two years time. For
particulars regarding this property,
see T. M. Keane, 419 Sprague ave-
nue., Spokane.
$2400-Five room modern on the
first floor and two more rooms
can be finished on second floor;
two years old; nice lawn, trees
and shrubbery; $1,000 cash or will
take a lot worth $1,000 about West
Dean, Boon or Gardner. No. LAT.
$1600-Four room modern cot
tage; porcelain plumbing. cement
foundation, finished in fir, three
coat plaster; one half block from
car; convenient to school and
church; a nice little home; $3.50
cash or will accept two lots at
about $500 or $500. No. 1856.
We have other four and five
room modern cottages in good To-
cation, from $3.50 to $4,000, from
5000 TO $500 cash. These are nice,
comfortable homes and good in
vestment.
N. T. JOHNSON INV. co.
All cars stop in front OF our office.
1 and 2 Ziegler block. Phone 2118.
Open evenings by request. Talk
with Howard. sx "a
Say, did you know s525 ,! give
you dandy lot, water Sid street
grade, inside two mile circle, on
Seventeenth and Eighteenth ave-
nues; easy terms; best of soil.
$4,000 to loan at per cent on ap-
proved residence property. We
have two good buys on Montgom-
cry avenue in five and six room
homes, from 5000 to 5000 under the
market; easy terms. $475 takes q
dandy lot on Fifteenth, close to
Perry. X-Ray Investment Co., Main
1924, Room 2 Wolverton.
Five room ceiled and papered
house; shingled roof; painted;
fine big lot. two blocks Of car;
only $3.50; $3.50 cash and balance
SIS per month; snap.
$1500-Four room semi modern in
two mile circle; close to car; $50
cash or will take lot as first pay
ment
$2100--Five room new modern;
best of plumbing; curly fir fin
ish; built in china cupboard, plate
rail; a bargain; 800 cash.
HYE, WATSON. XIX & co.
1928 Exchange Bank Building
Phone, Main 83
For Sale--Young team, harness,
axnrnSs hllSinngs cham
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

THOMPSON-GILI4IS INV. co.
So Washington st. Main 1880.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

Four room cottage; large hen
house and lawn. Call room 106
Germond block. Phone M 1860.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

Cooper & Co., collections. 40 Co
1umbia building. Phone 1892
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
For Rent.

For rent-New five room modern
house, near car; $18; also six
room elegantly furnished modern
house $50. Room 10, 611R
Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

For rent-Splendid 5 room mod
ern bungalow; E1304 Twelfth
ave-; two car lines; garden, chan
deliers, large attic, full basement /;
$25. Totten Real Estate Co., 213
Jameson. Phone M. 525.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

EASY TERMS ON A BARGAIN
HALF ACRE CLOSE IN

(FOr sale by oWner)
Half acre of the very finest gar
den soil, with cement sidewalk,
city water. street grade and two
years taxes paid; close to car line
and only 20 minutes to center of
city; has a beautiful view Of the
whole city and the Spokane River
valley. Price only $500; terms,
$40 cash and $40 per month. Call
at 215 Jameson building or phone
1923. You'll admit this is a snap
when you see it.
Western Trust & Investment Co.
Printing press, 7x9, with complete
outfit, for sale cheap at 1922
First avenue. Phone, Main 2111.
Big discount on the entire line, con-
sisting Of dressers, beds, chairs,
etc. A few Of our specials: $32 AK
minister rug now $3.50; $3.50
Brussels rug now 1915. N. Y. Fur
niture Exchange, % Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

Choice new furniture. rugs and
pianos; lowest prices in Spo-
kane. 112 S. Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

$3.50 buys good paying restaurant
in good location; low rent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

Two sections of land near Deer
lake; guaranteed 100000 feet
Of saw timber; one half good cul.
tivating land when timber is off;
$12 per acre. Call or phone, Geo.
Whitesel, 1919 w. Mission. Max
we'll 14OO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

Lot, so feet, with shack; water;
one block carline; $25 paid;
shack cost $50; will take $35.
Fred Sherwood, box 1902, city.
For sale-$20 incubator for less
than half price. F. G. Harding,
1915 College.
Piano for sale; golden oak cabinet
grand piano; cost $3.50; used
very little: will sell for about half.
Also household furniture for six
rooms; all in first class condition.
Inquire EGG Bridgeport.
$3000-5-room modern house on
South Elm street.
$1S00-4-room modern house in
Pine Grove errace; $3.50 cash.
$1000-4-room house and two
nice level lots.
Two good ACCOMPLISHMENTS; also
few choice homesteads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

MANITO LOTS--NEAR GRAND
$550-One block to car; no
rocks; high and dry; terms; i'm
provements all in.
$525-Two blocks to car; shade
and improvements In; terms.
SOCIAL improvements; near
Grand; no rocks; shade; high;
terms.
A. e. HOUCHlN & CO.,
Main 1887. 206 Rookery Blk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
$3.50 LOT SNAP-$200 UNDER
VALUE.

$3.50 LOT SNAP-$200 UNDER
VALUE.
Only $40 cash and $40 per
month. All improvements paid for.
including a five foot cement walk,
city water, street grade and only
one block to car line; only 20 min.
utes from Riverside and Howard;
no rock; fine soil; taxes paid for
two years. II you don't know this
Is a real snap ask yourself where
else you can get full so foot lot
with these improvements paid for
under $3.50.
will sell this for only $3.50. Call
and see the owner at 215 Jameson
building or phone 1923.
Western Trust & Investment Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

N. T. JOHNSON INV. co.
All cars stop in front OF our office.
and Ziegler block. Phone 2118.
Open evenings by request. Talk
with Howard. .sx a.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban chess master, has become a red-hot baseball fan.
 President Murphy of the Cubs has withdrawn his charges against Umpire Klem.
 Ban Johnson is said to have been guidde by the advice of his regular staff of unpires when he picked Bill Dineen as one of his indicator hold CTS.
 Easterly was the first foreigned to send the ball over the fence at Shibe park. The crowd gave him a generous round of applause as he cantered over the circuit.
 to Cuba after the season, are said to have a strong following among the baseball fans in the island. Matty Mcintyre will manage the trip, which locks like a big money maker.
 Frank Atkin. the Atlanta pitching recruit, is working out every day and is in shape to take his place in the box. He is anxious 10 take part in the great pennant fight. and is conf dent Ee co1ld make good in his end.
 Bill Evans. the American league umpire. has advarced steadily in pub lie and player opinion until he ranks
 
 months ago he was rated second to Sheridan in some quarters, but opin- ion has swung full around to him.
 A Pittsburg newspaper man is of the opinion that the average man in a sporting department would fall for anything. He wanted to know why 1t is that when great managers are spok- en of the names of Chance. McGraw and Jennings are always thrust be- fore the public. Tn his opinion. the greatest of them all has been left out. His advice is to look over Fred Clarke's record. He says: Tn all the years Clarke has been managing big league ball team he has always been in the race, and never failed to finsh in the first division; has won several pen- nants, and always played an important part in the race. This season he start ed off with but one man in the in- field, Wagner, and built his team up round the big German. Even this was not strong enough to suit him. so he made the trade for Byrne. Now the pennant is in his grasp. Can you beat him? Well. has not Connie Mack done the same thing, and without Clarke's outfield? But we admit that it must be handed to Clarke for being one of the greatest the game has ever produced. He has certainly done won ders. as he has only a fair pitching staff.-Philadelphia Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
WHISTLE STOPS PLAY.
One Point Emphasized in New Foot ball RuIes-PenaIty for Fake Snap back by Center.

Among other points Walter Camp Yale's representative on the football rules committee has the following tc say in Recreation for October concern ing the rules as revised last winter:
 Particular attention has been called to the fact that the referees whistle stops the play, that the umpire's horn falls foul, and that the penalty may be refused by the offended side. Hence it is evident that the referee should perform that duty.
 There was some ambiguity in the rules last year where they stated that penalties when the foul was so near that the penalty would result in a touchdown must be reduced so as to carry the ball only half the distance between the place where the foul was committed and the goal line' It was intended that this should apply to a safety touchdown as well as a touch down, and this has been made more specific.
 'Tn the rules last year if the center rush moved the ball as if to snap it and did not then continue the motion the ball was regarded as in play. It is said that there were some players who made the motion with the hand without moving the ball. with the sole intent to draw the opponents into an illegal charge. This has been provided for by the rule that any feint made by the center rush as if to put the ball in play without then putting the ball in play shall be penalized by a loss of five yards"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Wesleyan Man Stars Against Yale
Rice Hits the Blue Lne-Harvards Backfield Weak
 Detroit Sure of Pennant Now-Other Sports.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2s.-with perfect football weather for so early in the season. Yale opened it's 1909 series today by defeating Wesleyan, II to 0.f Although Yale won, the individ- ual star of the game was Rice, the Wesleyan fullback, who is the second half hit the strong Yale line again and again for gains, and who, with good support back of him, would have scored.
 Yale used three quarterbacks during the game. Johnson, Bingham and Howe. Howe. whofwas last, made the best impression. Johnson's work was too individual and Bingham seemed to lack life.
 Joy kicked off for Wesleyan and Philbin made five yard gain. John son punted to Wesleyan's-95 yard line and Reynolds punted back. series of line plunges by Daly and Philbin brought the ball to Wesleyan's five yard line and Daly took the ball over for the touchdown. Hobbs failed to kick the goal Quarterback runs by Johnson led up to the second touch down. He was aided by Field and Daly and from the five yard line Phil bin scored. Bingham replaced John son and Yale did not score again. On taking Bingham's place Howe ran the team in whirlwind fashion, but Yale was held on the five yard line.
 The lineup:
 Yale-Logan le, Hobbs, Parker It, Cooney lg, Hyde, Fuller c, Brown rg, Lilley Tt, Haines. Vaughan re, John son, Bingham, Howe qb. Field, Holt lhb, Daly rhb. Field, Kistler fb.
 Wesleyan-Sutherlan Gillespie le, Wilcox It. Smith lg, Mitchell c, Darling rg, Joy Tt, Boy re, Bacon qb, Reynolds lhb, Wright rhb, Rice fb.
 Score, Yale II, Wesleyan O; touch downs. Daly, Philbin; goal, Hobbs; umpire, Thompson; linesmen, Hull of Yale and Dunbar of Pennsylvania; {; time, 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
 sTuNs SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
constsntin Brunn Instantly Killed He Sister, Frides M. 6runn, panserously Wounds Brother, pr. A. E. 6runn, Then Lodges Bullet in He Own Brain.

A triple tragedy, the most startling fin the recent history of Windharn county, was enacted at South Wood stock just after o'clock Wednesday night when Constantin F. Brunn, ls, shot and instantly killed his sister, Frieda Marguerit Brunn, 41, danger ouslyf wounded his brother, Dr. A. E. Brunn, 45, then placing the muzzle of the smoking revolver to his mouth, sent bullet crashing through his own brain, and fell dead.
 The shocking occurrence took place at the home of Dr. A. E. Brunn, one of the most prominent citizens of Wood stock. From the facts that could be gathered Wednesday evening. there Is hardly doubt that Constantin's ter rible act was due to an unbalanced mental condition. He was highly ex- citable and nervous in personality and in the opinion of pr. Joseph Spaiding. medical examiner for the town of Woodstock, he was insane at the time of the shooting.
 Constantin lived about a quarter of a mile from the home of his brother. the doctor. whom, 1t is said, he has acted coldly toward for some time. It appears that Constantin came to the doctors home Wednesday evening, after he had been sent for to answer a telephone call. What occurred after his arrival is not fully explained, but 1t is said that he became irritated and greatly excited on account of his in- ability to get his party on the phone. and in frenzy tried to wrench the instrument from it's fastenings. Dur ing his excitement he slipped out the revolver, and an instant later the sis ter was lying dead. with bullet in her heart. that has passed in through the breast bone.
 Dr. Brunn was the next victim. and he went down dangerously wounded, ball having passed In at the left side of the abdomen. severing an intestine and lodging in the back.
 Constantin then rushed from the of- flee through the hall and into the parlor. and third and final shot in- stantly ended his mad career. The bullet passed through the roof of hs mouth, severed an artery. and lodged in the brain.
 Mrs. Brunn wife of the doctor. was also in the house when the tragedy oc- cured. Hurry calls were sent for sur geons. Dr. F. B. Overlook of Pomfret and Dr. F. A. Morrell of Putnam were quick in responding. Miss Psyche Webster. superintendent of the Day Kimball hospital. and another nurse also came in attendance. Dr. Over lock immediately operated on Dr. Brunn and stitched the severed intes- tine. but was unable to locate the bull let.
 At midnight the. wounded man was in a dangerous condition.
 The affair has stunned the residents of the quiet community. The Brunnn are one of the most prominent families in Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Harvard Make. Poor Showing.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2s.-A list less game opened the football season at the stadium today. Harvard win ming from Bates by the score of Il to 0. The Harvard line played fairly well but the work of the backfield was poor and the new quarterback, O'Flaherty, was decidedly nervous. Corbett exc cuted some excellent punts for the Crimson. Only once was the forward pass seen and Harvard's solitary att tempt to use it ended in quick failure. Bates made a good showing and kept Harvard from making decisive gains for the greater part of the game Keaney did most of the work for the visitors. Harvard played many sub stitutes, while Bates used only one extra man. Harvard's touchdowns one in each half, came on short line rushes, P. Smith carrying the ball over each time. Mckay kicked the goal after the first touchdown, but failed in his sec- ond attempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Cautioned Against soaIpers.

"The public is cautioned by the Ma tional commission against paying any higher prices than those fixed in the; above schedule. Effort will be made on the part of the commission to pre- vent ticket scalping. and the license granted in the ticket viii be revoked if they are found in the hands of scalpers.
 The games shall be called in both
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
aaItics, Eirst praeties.

The Baltic football team held it's first practice of the season last Saturday and a large number. of players were out. The team this year promises. to be one of the best in this section. Among the men left from last years team are Standish. left end. Smith, left tackle Heibel. guard. and Roy and Kelly in the backfield. These men are practically sure of their positions. while the new men who showed up best are Texas Roy. Jack Adams. Bouchard and Crofts in the line and Henry and Brown in the backfeld.
 The team will average about 145 pounds and challenges any team in eastern Connecticut at that weight. Address all challenges to Mgr. D. Sul- livan, No. so Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Union Temperance Service.

At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the ordinance of the Lords Sup per will be observed. Rev. B. D. Rem ington. the pastor. will officiate. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 D. m. In the evening at 7.3O o'clock there will De a. union ser vice in the interests of no license at this church. to which all the citizens of Colchester and Westchester have been invited. Addresses will be made by a number Of prominent men of the town.
 Salem Services Earlier. Rev. B. D. Remington will conduct services at the Pogwomp Baptist church, Salem. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. As the days are getting shorter the services will commence half an hour earlier.
 Going to Ann Arbor.
 Ernest and Benjamin Elgart left on Tuesday for Ann Arbor, where they are attending the University of Michi- gan. They will stop in New York en route and witness the celebration. Mir and Mrs. William Smith of San Francisco are guests of Mir. Smiths parents on Linwod avenue.
 General News.
 Mrs. Stephen Austin returned to her house on Norwich avenue, Tuesday evening, from few days visit in Ber- lin.
 Fred Marks. who is working in Great Harrington. Mass. is at his home in town for a few days.
 pr. Edwin B. Cragin's family. who have been at their summer residence on Broadway for three months. re- turned Tuesday to their home in New York.
 Arnold Baumberger of Hebron was in town Tuesday.
 Samuel P. Willard was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Abraham Elgart was a caller in New Haven and Middletown on Wednes- day.
 Miss Sarah Palmer. supervisor of the schools in town, returned to New Ha- ven Tuesday.
 Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was here Tuesday.
 John Krsmer of Exeter was a call CT in town Tuesday.
 Dr. F. T. Shurtcliff was in East Had dam on Wednesday,. ~
 Fred A. Chapman has moved his portable sawmill to the Scholls wood lot. south of the village.
 Davt Chapel is very ill at his home on Elmwood Heights.
 Prof. Fred T. Bunce returned Tues day from a few days visit with rela- lives in Westerly. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. ]. W. Miller.

F..Miller was notified of the death of his mother. Mrs. J. W. Miller, on Wednesday. Mrs. Miller has been in III health for several years. and died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Spicer, in Bristol. Her husband, J. W. Miller. has been with her for the past three months
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
JEWETT CITY
News from the Church orasnirstiens- Death of Mrs. ]. w. MilIer-Tsmpsr-
 anee Address by Prof. E. O. TayIor.

The ladies' society of the Congre- gational church was entertained by Mrs. F. K. Robinson at her home on the Heights, on Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served at o'clock Mrs. Robinson being assisted by Mrs C. 1T. Jennings Mrs. Carl Jennings. Mrs William Jackson. Mrs. F. A. Faust and Mrs. B. C.. Bliss. After the business meeting Mrs. E. A. Faust read several short selections.
 The Baptist ladies aid society meets at Mrs. Hattie Tillinghasts this (Thursday) afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Chicago Nationals Fined $500.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2s.-A fine of $500 was imposed against the Chicago Ma tional league club by the national base ball commission late today Tke fine is 70 be applied as damages in favor of the Toronto. ontario, club as an out come of controversy concerning Player McCaffery. President Murphy was sharply criticized.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
YaIa Nasd. a Quarter.

Walter Randall, the old Harvard player. says: Yale had a powerful team last year but was mishandled in both big matches, and the flaw was a quarterback, where Yale had no regu- lar and dominant tactician. This year she is in the same situation unless Johnson, Corey and Bingham can be advanced"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
c1TToN.

New York. Sept 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 1910, October 1909, November 1908, December 1917, January 1914. February 1916, March 1928. April 1923, May 1925, June 1924. July 1919. Spot closed quiet, 25 points lower; mid ding uplands 1890, middling gdlf 1855: sales. 366 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
cininHati.
Brcekiyn.

Totals. 2s s q Is sRan for Downey in 7tn. a"Batted for. Fromme in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
MON

New York. Sept 29.-Money on call firm. 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 27-S. last loan 2 7-S, closing bid 2 7-S, offered at 8. Time loans easier; six ty days 2 1-2e2 3-4 per cent. ninety days 3-4@4 per cent. six months 4 l-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
A POISON.
So Alcohol Is Proved bv Prof. E. O.
 Taylor.

The regular quarterly meeting of the w. C. T. U. was held in the Con- gregational church on Wednesday eve- ming. The choir assisted in the serv- i've. singing Crossing the Bar for an anthem. Prof. E. A. Taylor, special lecturer to the university of Chicago. was present and treated in com prehensive way the scientific phase of the alcohol question, or science VI. the saloon. His object was to show what temperance or intemperance is in the light of modern science. and to show that alcohol is not food, but a poison. He closed by demonstEat- ing the presence of the amount of ai- cohol in a certain amount of beer.
 Professor Taylor is as talented a man as ever spoke to an audience here. giving indisputable facts and proving beyond a doubt that alcohol is tho worst narcotic. lrritant poison in ex- istence, and that it is a positive sin to vote to license its sale.
 Notes.
 The rainfsll during the recent storm as registered at Captain Culver's. is two and one quarter inches.
 John J. Gagnon underwent a sue cessful operation for appendicitis on Wednesday morning at Backus hos pitaI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
American ls.su. ssau1I.s.
kILliAn WINS TWO.
Pitches Detroit to Double Header Victory Over ses-

Boston, Sept 2e.-Detroit by winning both games n an ths an nun ios5 .''ias. p,,, .,e n.ss o breaking with Chicago, now has a lead Of three and one-half games the nearest com petftors for the pennant and the champions have but to win their two remaining games here to make sure of thr tte for this season The sfsitors today look cd as if they were tery capable of doing this, as two of Boston's most effective pitchers driven from the box. and Detroit, outside of one inning in nasterful work the brilliant feature of the two games. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-30
Chicago.
Phifadeiuhia.

Runs. for Philadelphia Rath 2. Oldring. Collins ?. Baker. Davis ,. Heitmuller. Lapp for Chicago Altizer; hits on White in 2-3 innings. of Su- ter in IS; two base hit Oldrng; double plays. Rath to Davis Suter to Purteil to Altizer stolen bases. 0ldring 2. Collins g. Altizer. Rath: struck out. by Bender B. by White l. by Suter ,: left on bases. Philadephia z. Chicago I: first balls. of Bender 1, on White 2. on Suter 2; first on errors Philadelphia 3. Chicago |; wild pitch. White; pass cd ball Sullivan; time. l52: umpres, Sheridan and ker1n