davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

J. B. 0'Shea. the cigar man who invariably registers from Ireland. was in the city Monday on his reg ular cigar peddiina trip.
 Mrs. F. J. Stein and Miss Lola May. returned from couple weeks visit to relatives at Peoria. Ariz.. Sunday evening.
 Miss Elaine Wooster, who was indisposed for several days is again attending the duties of her position as clerk in the Forest Supervisors office.
 K. H. Goodwin returned Friday evening from a trip to Los Ange- les. Mrs. Goodwin and the ch,ld- ren will remain in California for some time.
 Mr. Harry Pooler left Tuesday morning for San Francisco. to en- ter the service of the s. P railroad company estimating and looking over their timber interests.
 Mir. w. H. Pierce. custodian at the Cliff Dwellings will soon take a leave of absence and 70 to Los Angeles for treatment of his eyes which have troubled him greatly for sometime.
 C. w. Futile. assistant construct ing engineer for the Santa Fe double track work. who at present is occupying the residence of Judge K. NJ. Doe. will move with his wife to the railroad camp at RiOr- dan next week. and will be located there for several months,
 Judge j 0. Harrington and Mrs. Harrington left for Los Angeles Tuesday morning. Judge Harring- ton his a been suffering with gathering m his hean which reached such a serious stage that special treatment was founi neces- sary.
 Mr. Al Sanford left Tuesday for Magdalena. N. M.. to take charge of the Red River Cattle company cattle and ranches and will hereaf- ter make that his headquarters. Mir. Sanford is a bright young man of splendid ability who has many friends here who very much regret lis leaving.
 Homer Bartlett and family, who have been residing at Maine for the past three years and was em- ployed as general fireman and mechanic by the Dennis Lumber Company, has removed with his family to Flagstaff where they will make their future home.
 The Williams box factory and plaining mill will close on April 10th for about 30 days to install new machinery and arrange to gen. eralIy increase the capacity of their box factory and mill. It IS thought when this is done that they ! will be able to turn out twice the amount of work they are turning out at present;
 Dr. Thomas and wife who have been spendcing the winter at Phoe. ink. stopped off here a couple days last week to visit Jack Woods, while on their way home to Gil lispie. illinois. They were old friends and Jack entertained them by trip to the Cliffs and other points of interest.
 { Thomas Still an old resident oi northern Arizona died at Williams ? Saturday as result of an injur, received from his saddle horn whil' ' riding several days previous. MT : Sill was a cattle man and was ex
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08
BETTER YOUR FINANCIAL CONDITION.

It is interesting and inspiring to note in- creased business ac- tivity and improve
 ments around you but it would be a lot more interesting to you if it means more prosperity to you.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

bank account will give you increased power and in- come It has tangible value and above the amount of the actual money deposited We are glad to cooperate with you any legitimate Let us prove our service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

possession and easily trfcired ARatfowx and from a aoeautiful shot scored the first goal for the visitors, just ono min ute before half time was called. the score being Sterling 1. Taftvaais Q.
 Second Half.
 On the rastart the nome Hsasx fought like demons to equ&Aze, but Patterson and Clayton were playing e great game at full back. and just fn the nick cf time either one or the other would clear and save their goal, when side left for Taftville. got possession when only a few yards from goal and put in a hard shot, which Captain Smith easily steered around the post, putting the ball out of play.
 During the exciting scrimniage which followed in which Smith showed ad- nlirable pluck in trying to save his goal, the ball rolled through. tying the score.
 The visitors efforts to score again were at last rew arded, Sheppard put ting in lovely shot, which completely beat Waring. the home custodian, thus giving Sterling one goal ahead. An other goal was added afterwards.
 Winners Preseted Trophy.
 At the finish of the game, which stood 3 to l, Agent John Ecc4es pre- scented the cup to Manager Arttair Shorroclx, remarkng that they had won a har7d game ana rloJQ won Cfpe cup honestly. Mir Shorrock responded with a few well chosen remarks
 Following is the line-ups of both teams:
 Taftville- oal, waring; fsz1sbao&As Andrews, Ferguson; Glalfbaolss, Corn CTS, Filling, Moriarty; forwards. R. Pil- ling A. Finlayson, Brown, Pa64sfeau; Blanchette, center.
 Sterling-GoaI, J. Smith, captain; fullbacks. Patterson, Ciaytcn: half backs. Buckley, Wood, Goodrna,ss for wards, Needfam, A. Shorrocks Under wood, Gordon; Sheppard, center.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
cEDARs vs. HEAvYwEleHTs.
Fast Game Scheduled for Thanksgiving
 Morning.

The game scheduled for rhanksgiv- ing morning on the Shetucket campus between the Cedars of New London and the HeaVyweights of Cfreeneville is expected to draw large crowd of spectators. as this game is a playoff between the two teams. the last game having resulted in a tie score-5 to 5
 Coach Mcintyre has g few new plays up his sleeve that will astonish the boys from the city b% the sea.
 The game is to be called at 10 a. m. and from the minute the whistle blows for the opening of play until the finish the avywejghts wil be on their toes in an endeavor to keep up their repu- tatiOn ni five games won. one lost and one tied. 2 record that will make the Independents stand up and take notice.
 The Heavywaights will line up as follows; Grady le. Purple It. Henderson 1e. Corey c, D. Quinn and Kendall rg, P. Quinn Tt. Sweeney re. Cummings rhb. Johnson fb. Super llab, Gadle qb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DEEPER NEGLECT.
Banking Element Considers the Mar
 kets Quietness Desirable.

New York Nov. 22.LThe stock mar kst sank into deeper neglect today and the price fluctuations narrowed core Spondingly. This quietness is conSd- cred .seasonable and desirable by the banking element. who rely on moderate @ demands for banking facilities from the speculative element to carry through the requirements to the end or the year. The present easing tendency of the money market and the strength of the New York banking position have been brought about with that end in view and not to provide resources for present active speculation. In the opinion of bankers and financiers of authority, the primary requisite on the New York money market is to find means for taking IT'D bond issues which are in contemplation by the great rail- road corpora tions. An active stock market speculation which should take up banking resources ss fast as they gre released from the task of moving the crops would interfere with coming bond flotations.
 The London stock market was in some such state also in the presence of the political contest which confronts Great Britain. Foreign politics on the side of Mexico was not without g dis duieting effect on speculative senti- nent.
 Tn the home field the unsettled out iook in the steel trade Is para mount actor In the speculat1Ve situation. Re- ports today of a cut in prices of struc- rural steel by the Carnegie company were current.
 Money conditions were not material ly changed. The easing of the tone remains without effect on the stock market. Some demand for stocks from uncovered shorts resulted from the free selling of yesterday. Outside of that there was little to sustain prices and they drifted to q lower IsveI towards the end of the day.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. s1.714. 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
COLLINS AND PAPAUS
Expect to WrestIe Before Good Crowd
 Thanksgiving Day.

The wrestling match between Col lins and Papaus, the Greek, that is scheduled to take place Thursday aft ernoon Thanksgiving day) in Jew cit City. promises to be one of the best events oft kind that has been witnessed in this section for many B day. The bout will be for the best two out of three falls to finish, and there is to be side bet of s1oo
 Papaus holds quite 3 reputation in Boston for defeating several first class men, and is regarded as the holder of the welterweight championship in this section.
 There will be four preli111inaries which in themselves should attract a good crowd. A number are planning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
FINAL GAME IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. Sterling Played TaftviIe to Stand
 Stilt-Score to f.

The Sterling and Taftville football teams met on the Providence street grounds on Saturday last to decide the final game for the Sterling cup, which was played before a large crowd of spectators, and was the hardest con tested game witnessed in this part of the state.
 Notes of the Game.
 Taftville won the toss and had in their favor both wind and sun. At 3.15 Referee Musgrave sounded the whistle Underwood set the ball in motion and Sterling was at once conspicuous by it's brilliant play. Underwood, getting possession. carried the ball well down the field and passed out to Gordon, who placed the ball well in the center. A. Shorrock just missed the goal by a few inches. From the goal kick the whole team took up the pressure. Alex Fin lawson put in hard shot, but Smith cleared in masterly style when goal semed inevitable. Sterling again took np the pressure, but met with a stub born defense in Andrews and FeresI- son, the last named player repeatedly checking the visitors right wing The home team now started d combination which Wood, Buckley and Goodman promptly broke up. Flnlayson and Filling at this point tried hard to score and got very dangerous. Gordon got
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
JACK MONTY DEFEATS CO0DHART
Crowd of Over 200 Saw Cccum Boy Throw New Bed-
 ford Wrestler in Exciting Match-Young Monty
 Gees Thres Rounds With Kid Wilkinson Draw.

A crowd of fully 200 assem bled in the opera house in Occum Tuesday evening to witness q first class wrest- ling match between Jack Monty of Oc- cum and Rob Goodlart of New Bed ford Mass. It was for the best two out ot three falls to finish Monty on out in fairly easy shape. taking the first fall iH fifteen minutes and the second in seventeen minutes and thir- ty seconds. Goodhart put up game fight and made c splendid showing, hut he WIS 9 trifie too light. weigh ing about, fifteen pounds less than his opponent. Those in the audience who have seen Monty before said after the match that he had shown con stdera ble iHlcroVemert since his bout
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

thrown by Mccormick, showing his basketball training, as he starred in this sport last winter at the Y. Nj. c. A. On covering punts also. Swan has filled an important part in the team game. going in at end when Smith was called back from the line posi- tion to kick. This department of grid iron tactics has been one of the beau
 ties of the Academy game Swan and Gebrath the opposite end. rarely fail- ing to dro) their man in his tracks or allowing him only the minimum num- her of ste2s before be was doMned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

with Collins, which took place two weeks ago in Plainfeld. Kid Wilson oficiatcd as referee
 As preliminary 10 the wrestling bout there H.as fast three-round boxing match between Kid Wilkinson of Lowell Mass. and Young Monty of Occum. It resulted in draw. but was fuil cf interest to the large and enthusiastic audience.
 Wilkinson is 9 pupil of Collins, and is getting ready for a fast bout that is to bc calieI in New LocGon next Tuesday night. lie is wiling to take on any body at 130 pounds weight.
 Young Mont cf Occuln is just be- einnef. hut shows gan1ere5s and 8 knowledge of the game. ard his friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SPORT GOSSIP.

Rosman W. Chamberlain of New Britain. Conn, a fFesfr1lan at wsfiiaIas college, broke his nose while at play a few days age.
 Governor elect John A. Dix has an nounced that democratic success does not mean g repeal of the racatrack betting laws.
 Prince Theodore YsiIianti of Austria, well known patron of the harness tarf, visited William Bradley's Ardurear farm, the home of the noted stations Bingon and Guy Axworthy. NIT. Brad ley owns more than 100 of the hnest bred trotting mares.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

take the ball when gains were needed. With Captain Mccormick ss his side partner at right half, which is the latest com bination for the eleven. a pair of halfbacks with the ideal char acteristics have been brought out. Me Cormick to do the quick twisting slides through the~lne, and Swan for the wide plays out beyond the end and for some of the clever trick runs.
 Swan has also worked in right for receiving the forward pass when
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
FINAL GAME OF SEASON.
Championship of Norwieh to Be Set tied Between Independents and the HeavywejuI1ts

The fast Independents and the star Heavyweishts will line up Sunday on the Cranberry for their final game of the season for the championship of Norwich. A battle royal is looked for, as these two elevens played a tie game the first part of the season and now both feel confident of victory. With the fast Independent lineup Manager I1arkie feels confident of carrying off the honors. The Heavyweights will be strengthened with new material for this game and the sports can rely upon a good contest. The lineups of these two rival teams will be announced FGiday and then just look them over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

think that if be keeps or he might develop into clever boxer.
 The performance in Occum Tuesday night was so successful in every re- spect and the demands for these ex- hibitions have been so strong of late that it is quite likely that there will be more of them arranged for the coming winter months than usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
HALFBACk SWAN
 FAST MAN FOR ACADEMY
l Side Partner to Captain Mccormick, Strong on Offense and Defense.

As ground gainer for the Academy eleven in the present season, Roy Swan. left half5ack. has proved one of the most relia ble men on the team, showing himself a cool, heady player at all times, and a dependable man to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
COTTON.

New York. Nov 22.-Cotton futures closed fairly steady. Cle sing bids November 145s December 14.65, Jan uary 1466. February 14.74, March 14.84, April 14.90. May 14.9s June t4.95, July 1492, August 14.51. Spot closed quiet, five points higher: paiddhng uplands, 14.S5: qniddling gulf, 15.tB no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

vile and this city.
 Thursday evening Collins will box Abe the Newsboy in WiIlimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
MON

New York. Nov. 22.-Monsy on call easy at 1902 5-4 per cent: ruling rate I-e: last loan 2 3-4 closing bid , 1-2: offered at 2 3-4; time loans easy; sixty days { Ia per cent; ninety days and six months IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

The work OF taking the census will
begin April IS and all over the coun-
try cities are worrying lest the count
may not come up TO their claims. In
this state Rutland and Barre are
each looking for second place while
Brattleboro, Montpelier and S. Johns
bury all hope to wrest fourth place
from Bennington. The Banner hopes
the Bennington enumeratoFs bear
this in mind and not skip anybody
eligible to be counted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01
MANY OLD MEN ARE LIVING

on the value of their life insurance
taken years ago when they thought of
the welfare of others. 61st year.
National Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier, VT (Mutual) Earle S.
Kinsley Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r

A strike OF coal miners at this
time of the year isn't half so alarm
ing as It would be in December.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01
The Argument

When it is known that its power
to strengthen the system and build
up the body is why Father Johns
Medicine cures colds. it will be un-
derstood why it is so valuable as a
tonic and for driving the impurities
out Of the system. 1t feeds the It's
sues and makes strength prevents
consumption-not patent medicine;
pure and wholesome-50 years In
use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

oFarIIA:
KRLIAH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

Removed-Mrs NJ C. Kock will
remove soon from 447 Main street
to the corner of Valentine and Main
streets, opposite Walbridge's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

Mrs Edward Brannigan and three
children who have been visiting her
mother MIS-. James r. Hathaway Of
Woodford, returned today to Bus
kinks. \. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

b. A Quinlan the North street
druggist is entirely remodeling the
interior of his store and expects to
install shortly a new soda fountain
OF latest model
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

Miss Eleanor Smith, a student at
Smith college, Northampton. Mass.
who has been the guest of Miss Mar
tina Pratt returned this noon to her
home in Marson, III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-01

G.. L. Harwood and Douglass
Hawks while on a trip from Dun
vile to Deerview Tuesday, encount-
cred several five foot drifts of snow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
PEACE ON EARTH
GOOD WILL To MEN
LESSON OF CHRISTMAS BRILL
IANTLY PORTRAYED IN
BROADCS MEMORIAL
CELEBRATION.

The Broadus Memorial Bible school
held its Christmas exercises Friday
night. The church was tastefully dec
consisted of chorus work by the
schools regular choir, duets. solos.
and Rotations, the subject being the
Nativity" by Charles H. Gabriel.
The church WAS dlmiy lighted with
green and red lights. giving beau
tiful effect The centerpiece consist
ed of black canvas 12N12 feet, with
small stars at the top, ard the words
Peace on earth then 1t large star
made of a number of electric lights,
while In the center was the town of
bethlehem. with the wise men on their
camels. with the words at the bot
tom. Good will to men," During the
singing OF duet the large star was
lighted up, thus lighting the whole
room.
The music was of very high order
and was beautifully rendered by those
taking part In II.
During the evening the Baracca
class presented their teacher. Mr.. il.
+. Hamilton. with a very handsome
watch charm. the l3aracca emblem be-
Ing on one side and his initials on
the other.
At the close an offering was made
for the orphanage. IL being the Gus
tom OF the school that instead OF
giving candies 10 the scholars they
are asked To remember the orphans
at Salem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31
WASHINGTON HEARS
BOTH WILL RUN
REPRESENTATIVE GLASS AND
JONES REGARDED AS SENA-
TORIAL CANDIDATES. BY
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.--That both
Representatives Carter Glass and Will
liam A. Jones. Of Virgiiia, will short
~ announce their candidacy for SEN
atorinl honors is believed in congress
sional circles in Washington.
Intimate friends of each mem Der
are fully aware that the Virginia Re-
prssentatives are being daily urged
TO make the race. and 1t Is also well
known that both Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Glass are almost ready TO accede to
the opportunities of their friends.
OF the two, II Is conceded that Re-
preventative Jones has the greater
reason for debating the question most
carefully before entering the race.
When the sixty-second Congress con-
venes the Representative from the
First district of Virginia will occupy
the rather enviabie position Of being
the Oldest Democratic members in
point OF service in the new Demo-
cratic House. He with have rounded
the lower body,
Such distinction means that Mr..
Jones should have the choicest com
mitee assignments and his counsel
Will he much sought by the large
number of comparatively inexperi-
enced Legislators Representat,y c
Jones hes the First district so well
In hand that his opposition here Of
late has not been bothersome. The
problem that confronts him. there
fore. is whether 1t is to HIS interest
TO reiinquish "sure thing and his
prestige In the House for the hope
Of senatorship, providing, 81 course
that 1t becomes necessary for Mr.
Jones To resign the one position In
order to become a candidate for the
other
Nevertheless. close friends of MIR
Jones are predicting that he ~ili en-
0eAvor To go higher.
Representative Glass vas reports ed
20 have promised privately his sup
port and that of his newspaper e
senator Martin % late, however the
rumors In Washington have been more
persistent that Mr. Glass senatorial
ambitions will result in his. ultimate
entry into the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-31

3Snee his heartiest support. and II
Z q kelieved bv .woters in the Second
dlnefict that the gubernatori.li cam
NjdAte'A influence vii; count Tor a
great deal In The campaign. MIR.
Tucker has sent letter TO Represens
tativc Jones piedging uae latter his
mcst cordial and whoie-hearted as
Sistance In this light.
In the second district Air. Jones is
promised thn support ~ former Con
evcssrnaii WHlians A. Y"nnS ard others
who are. reported TO have turned
against '.ii.e fnachi,e and Senator
Martin hecatge of the DEVELOPMENTS
n the congressional cs.mpaisi be-
tween aonne and Maynard aAa the
snhseesscrt investigation =
Corr aaraaa HOLLAND, declared hr
Mr.. feung Il have beer the man THE
machine picked 10 succeed Mr.. May
nafd. has announced HIS Intention al
supporting Senator Swasysoi rs agalns;
Representative Glass hut the Second
district Statesman has not yet declared
his position with regardfto the expect
cd struggle between Senator Martin
and Representative Jones.
Fer many months there have been
rusfaors ~ the effect that former Gov
erner A. J. Montague might aspire to
fhe senate, and II is understood that
the wlfiionl chief executive is III a
receptive mood. Nhcn the question
was pn, I'D II aIr. Montague he said
no was too ,btsy to discuss the matter
at that time aud nothing further has
been heard from him. Although bad
iy beaten IN his drst attempt rs nnseat
Senate. Martin. Air. Montague. Il Il
believed by Iis friends. might beeat3e
a candidate again GA th9 strength Il
political revelations during the past six
months and enter the campaign with
moro hope OF success than five and Il
half years ago.
Whether Mr.. Montague runs or not. IL
IS regarded as a certainty by the
"antis" that he will throw all his
strength and support To Representa-
tives Glass and Jones ard Will ee ready
and willing st ali times 10 take the
stump for the First district man.
Although the candidacy of the two
men may DO understood az this dime.
It is believed an official statement from I
them 90 the effect that they viii oppose I
the two senators now representing Vir- !
ginia in the upper house Of the national !
IN TO be expected within the 4
near future. al the primary will be held /
In August. and eight months Is regard /
ed az none too long q tire for cam
paign ~ the proportions of q senate
rial struggle.