davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Academy Football Picture.

The Norwich Free Academy football team has just had a group picture taken. The men are all wearing their new sweaters, and make a fine appear
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

match between Kid WiIIzerson and Young Wilbur for a little side bet any night the Wilbur camp wants it. He will fix up matters as soon as he gets back from Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Lavin Better in Ten Rounds.

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 25.-Paddy Lavin of Buffalo and Fighting Dick Nelson of New York boxed ten rounds here to- night. There was no decision. Lavin, in the opinion of the spectators, had the better of the bout
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

WHEN you want Co pug wamR Nanna- ness before the public. there 10 me dium better than through the adeartin~ bmM columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
WILLIMANTIC FIRMS

SIMPSONS STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street 1her~ ough1y up to date service wuaramfanE. trucking and heavy teaminH a HBs- cialtY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
Norwich, Conn,
 January 1e, 1910. To inc Holders of inc First Mortgage 6.b Gold Bonds of The w. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.,:

At meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the 10th day of January, 1910, the under signed were appointed a Committee, to act in behalf of and for the protec- ton of the Stockholders under the terms of an agreement on file with the Thames Loan & Trust Company of Norwich, copy of which will be fur nished on request.
 Stockholders may become parties to said agreement by depositing their bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if registered, with a transfer thereof executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, Conn, on or before February 1, 1910. Thereafter deposits will be received only on such terms as the Committee shall deem just and equitable.
 Respectfully,
 CHARLES w. GALE,
 GARDINER HALL, JR.,
 AMOS A. BROWNING,
 Committee. Jan22d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
IN SUEAfsC=.
Over S2OO,OOO

paid for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire If not. turn over new leaf and get Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO, Thames Loan & Trust Go. building, Norwich, Connecticut.
 Agency Established May, 1S46.
 decz4MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

HOTEIAiM
 H. JackeI, cor. Market and Water Bts. A complete line of the best Aiea. Lager and Wines. specially bottled for fam= fly use. Delivery. Tel. 1865
 REAL ESTATE AND fNsunANOn. Geo. p. Bachelder. Room 2i 6s Broad way, Real Estate and Investment Broker Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant Telephons 6iE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
 Of Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION. B. ]. Colt, Otis Street AutomohftM and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. JcbbinR. 'Phona
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

camp under "summer" skies in winter enjoy tne hnest bathing, fishing. yachting. automobif
 lhg. goIi. tennis and multiplicity of otber out ones income. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
Grinnell 20. Simpson s.
IT 80 n IN AI..x~., n
DANISH CATARRH.
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed-up Head VIII Vanish.

Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed-up Head VIII Vanish.
If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh. cold in the head or from an
Irritating cough in the shortest time,
breathe HYOMEI pronounce It
High-o-me).
1t will clean out your head In two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely. awake or asleep.
HYOMEI will cure a cold in one
day, It will relieve you Of disgusting
snuffles. hawking, splitting and offen-
sive breath in a week.
HYOMEI is made chiefly from eu-
calyptus. a soothing, healing, germ
killing antiseptic, that comes from
the eucalyptus forests of Inland Aus
tralia, where catarrh, asthma and
consumption were never known to ex-
ist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the hard rubber pocket Inhaler.
breathe It. and cure is almost GER
tain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
Ing inhaler and one bottle Of HYO-
MEL. costs only 81 at Tallmans ana
druggists everywhere. II you already
own an inhaler. remember that you
can get an extra bottle OF HYOMTI
for 80 cents. For free sample write
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. N. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
WIFE DIVORCED Z YEARS
WITHOUT KNOWING III

New York.-Mrs. Dora Schwartz,
who said she had lived with her hus-
band, Louis Schwartz, for seven
years without knowing that he had
divorced her, will have the decree
opened If the report Of Edwin d.
Hays, referee in the case, is confirm
ed. They married in 1900, and in
June, 1903, Mrs. Schwartz left home
and lived with her husbands family.
Schwartz went to see her while she
was away, and in the following March
she went back to him.
Last March Mrs. Schwartz had a
quarrel with her husbands sister, and
went to Essex market court to have
something done about it. Schwartz
appeared there and announced that
she wasn't his wife, because he had
divorced her seven years before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17

The pair met again in Philadelphia
and Ketchel won in the fourth
round.
In July, 1909, Ketchel and Papke
fought again and the former
got the decision.
On October 16 last, Ketchel and
Jack johnson had their little affair
Ketchel's last fight was with Frank
Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight.
The champion had utterly neglected
his training and the result was that
he put up a most unsatisfactory fight
and was denounced by the Pittsburg
critics as a fakir.
Sam Langford, who had been hunt
ing Ketckel for months, succeeded in
inveigling the champion into a match
but the fight never took place, Gov
ernor Hughes of New York having
ordered it stopped.
Dickerson, on whose ranch Ketch-
ell was shot took a great interest in
him and for some time the pair have
been travelling together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
THIS COLORED LADY
Dotted ON HARDWARE

Kansas City, Mo.-Fifteen hundred
and fifty-one separate pieces Of hard
ware and other indigestible sub
stances were found in the stomach of
Sallie Roper, a negro woman, who
died at the Missouri hospitals for the
insane at st. Joseph.
Eating had been the woman's ma
MIA. She suffered no i'll effects for
long time. Finally a pin worked
It's way into the lungs and caused
death.
Among the "insolubles" in her
stomach were 453 nails, AZ screws, 8
bolts, teaspoon handles. s Thin
bles, saltshaker tops, 115 hairpins
los safety pins, 1 string Of small
beads feet long, SO carpet tacks, 81
needles and 1 nail file 3 1-2 inches
long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
Golfers Pick Ideal Nine.

Considered the best individual base
ball nine that could be made up. 1t
would run something like this:
Catcher, King.
Pitcher, Mathewson. Johnson, or
Walsh.
First base, Chase.
Second base, Lajoie.
Third base, Devlin or Lord.
Shortstop, Wagner.
Outfield, Cobb, Magee and Speak
err
Only one of these players is on
the Chicago National league team
which, whatever the outcome Of the
worlds series may be, is generally
rated the strongest all-around club
Tt is also probable that the nine made
up as above would put up a game less
effective than that played by the Chi
cago Nationals today or by the Phila-
delphia Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17

Michigan lad up at once as a great
fighter and rematched him with
Thomas for a 10 round fight on Sep
tember 2, 1907. That fight will go
down in history as one of the great
est ever fought between middle
weights. For 80 rounds they battled
savagely, first one man and then the
other having the advantage.
Strength Returns.
Ketchel's strength returned and in
the thirtieth round he began to let
out, Thomas showing signs of tiring.
In the thirty-fir he sent Thomas
down and almost out and in the thir-
ty-second round he got his man, pun
ishing him so terribly that Harry Fo-
ley, Thomas manager and chief sec
ond, to save his charge from possible
death, jumped into the ring and
caught Joe in his arms just as he was
topping over from the effects of a
knockout punch.
That victory made KetchePs for
tune He was the most sought after
fighter in America and match after
match was offered him. He remain
ed idle. however, for three months,
when he again met Thomas, this bat
tie taking place in Recreation park
in San Francisco on December IL,
1907. Ketchel got the decision at the
end of 20 rounds.
Two months later Ketchel knocked
ort Mike ("Twin") Sullivan in one
| round at Colma. The other half OF
+-,iae In Oh
rounds.
Fights Papke.
One month later Ketchel had the
| first of his memorable battles with
Billy Papke The Thunderbolt was
at his best at that time and he gave
the Assassin the fight Of his life the
battle going the full 10 rounds ano
Ketchel getting the decision. Papkt
was not satisfied with the verdict ant
SAamored for another fight, bu'
! Ketchel, for reasons best known tc
himself. held him off.
| In July, 1908, Ketchel whipped HUI
go Kelly in three rounds at San Fran
cisco and on August Is of the same
year he stopped Joe Thomas In two
rounds. He and Billy Papke were
matched to fight in Los Angeles OF
Labor day, 1908, and the result O.
that battle is the only black mark IL
Ketchers career. Papke had worked
hard for the fight and was in superb
condition when he stepped into th'
ring.
Profiting by his experience will
Ketchel in their first fight, whel
Ketchel had secured an advantage b,
sending in a crashing left to the jaw
just as the men toed the center, with
out the formality of shaking hands
Papke hit Ketchel between the eye
before the latter had time to put Vi
his hands. In the twelfth roun
: Ketchel went down for the full count
: After allowing Papke to carry tn
title of middleweight champion o
the world for just 10 days, Ketche
! regained 1t on Thanksgiving after
noon at colma by stopping Papke 4
IL rounds.
His next important battle was wit
: Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in Ne'
York on March 28, 1909. The me
j went 10 rounds. putting up one Of tn
e fastest fights ever seen in New Yorl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
STANLEY KETCHEL
DIES FROM WOUND
CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHT
SUCCUMBS TO BULLET
Great Fighter Could Not Rally and
Goes Down Before Grim Reaper
Murderer at Large-Ketchel Had
Remarkable Ring Career.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Stanley
Ketchel, champion middleweight pug
Hist of the world. died at 7:05 o'clock
Saturday night in the Springfield hos
pital as the result of a bullet fired
from a rifle in the hands Of Walter
A. Hurtz, late Of the navy, and la
borer on the ranch of r. P. Dicker-
son, millionaire ranchman and sports
man, near Conway, Mo-, Saturday
morning
A posse Of 20 men is searching in
the woods in the river bottoms for the
murderer and a woman giving the
name of Fannie Hurtz and claiming
to be the wife Of Ketchels assailant,
is being held at Conway for COM
pliclty in the case
Conscious until near the end,
Ketchel refused to make any state
ment regarding the shooting. AL
though his condition was regarded as
dangerous it was not believed that
death would result 50 early. Shortly
after $50 o'clock he had an internal
hemorrhage and sank into uncon-
sciousness. 1t then became appar-
ent that the champion was dying.
His Career.
The career of Stanley Ketchel was
one of the most sensational in the
history of the prize ring. Making his
debut in Butte, Mont, in 1908, when
but l6 years old, he fought with re-
markable degree of success for foul
years without attracting much at
tention. In the early part of 1907
he had managed to work his way
com Montana to California, pickine
up a cheap fight now and then, new
er getting enough to put him any
where on Easy street After knocking
out George Brown in Marysville, Cal.
on May 23, 1907, the promoters un
der whose auspices he fought, toutec
him as a world beater. He wa.
matched with Joe Thomas, then look
ed upon as the best middleweight II
the world.
From that date, the battle takinl
place on the afternoon of July
Ketcheps name has been writtel
high in the annals of pugilism. Com
paratively unknown in the great box
ing centers, he gave Thomas the bat
tie of his life. almost knocking hir
out. The affair went 20 rounds an
was called a draw.
His "Bit' Was Small.
Ketchel's "bit' was small one an
when he went to San Francisco seeh
ng a return engagement with Thom
Is he barely had the price Of be
md a meal. Jim Coffroth seized tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
McCredie,s Def to Graham.

challenge President Graham Of the
Pacific Coast league to show from
evidence he has, or any he can dig up
that will establish either Hetling be-
longs to- Spokane or is a contract
jumper, before an honest Judge, and
I defy him to do it. II he can't es-
tablish the truth Of at least one, then
his decision fails, his imagined duty
was out of joint and hisex pressions
Of good faith questionable.-Wal
McCredie, owner of the Portland
team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
Football Results Saturday.

Navy Is, Washington and Jeffer-
son 0.
Princeton 3, Lafayette 0.
Pennsylvania 20, Brown 0.
Army Q, Yale 8.
Harvard II, Amherst o.
Case Is. Denison 8.
Wesleyan II, orwich 0.
Syracuse IA. Carlisle O.
University of Michigan 8, Michigan
agricultural college g.
Minnesota 81, Nebraska o.
Illinois 3. Chicago o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
His "Bit' Was Small.

Ketchers "bit' was a small one and
when he went to San Francisco seek
ng a return engagement with Thom-
Is he barely had the price of a bed
ma a meal. Jim Coffroth seized the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
Morning game
CHAMPION BATTERS
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE

Champion batters of the American
league for the past eight years and
theid averages:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
SPORTS
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 20; Los Angeles 81

HOruand 2-O; Los Angeles o-l.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 17.-Before
the next biggest crowd of the year,
yesterday, Portland closed the 1910
series on it's own grounds by going
down to a double defeat. Los An
geles took both games, the first by a
score of to 2, and the last, which by
agreement was limited to five innings
by / to score. Portland was
scored against in the fourth inning of
the first game, the first time in SO in
nings. Gregg went in to pitch the
first contest, and things looked pro-
pitious for another shut-out for Los
Angeles, when in the fourth he went
to pieces. Garrett replaced him Los
Angeles took his measure for one rum
He pitched shut-out ball in the second
game until the last inning, when Los
Angeles had a lucky batting streak
and netted themselves one run.
Scores:
First game r. H. e.
GOTIldHQ L
Batteries-Nagle and Smith; Gar
rett. Gregg, Murray and Fisher.
Second game R. H. e.
Los Angeles v
Portland % 1
Batteries-Castleman and Smith;
Garrett and Fisher.
Frisco 2, Oakland o.
San Francisco, Oct. 17.-Allowing
only four hits, walking but two men
and striking out nine, Pitcher Henley
shut out the Oaklanders in the after
noon game at Recreation Park, the
| local team winning by a score of 2
to 0 after having been beaten s to 3
| in the morning at Oakland. San
Francisco got both runs in the last
frame after the game had gone II in
rally and Moser was found for four
hits.
| In the forenoon Nelson went wrong
in the ninth inning and with the
bases full, Moser took command. He
allowed only one run. Scores:
Morning game R. H. E
San Francisco .............3
| Moser Nelson and Thomas;
Browning, Miller, Stewart and Will
liams.
Afternoon game R. H. e
San Francisco .............2 IA
Oakland ................
Henley and Berry; Moser and Nit
re.
Vernon 1-2, Sacramento 20.
Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-Somethine
that probably never before happened
in baseball occurred in the second
game here yesterday between Vernon
and Sacramento. Arrellanes for the
Senators, pitched a no hit game and
lost it. In the sixth inning ARIEL
lanes passed two men and with two
errors, two runs came in. These
were the only runs of the game.
The morning game at Vernon wen
II innings and Sacramento won ou
on Danzig's homer over the fence
| Grnraa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17
Aches and Pains Of rheumatism

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporar-
airy. Why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cor
rects the acidlty Of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17

Ohio State s. Western Reserve 0.
Dartmouth 3S, Vermont o.
Kansas 81, Baker 0.
Indiana "a. James Milliken O.
St. Louis University 3. Rolla School
of Mines 0.
Washington University 81, West
minister College 0. At ST. Louis).
Stanford Freshmen 3, California
Freshmen 3.
University of Utah 6, Colorado
State School of Mines 0.
Vanderbilt IS, Tennessee 0.
University Texas SO. Haskell In
dians 3.
Cornell AZ. st. Bonaventure 0.
Dartmouth 33, Vermont 0.
Bates 6, New Hampshire State o.
Beloit AZ, Knox 0.
Massachusetts, Agricultural College
IA, Worcester Polytechnic s.
Ames %, Des Moines 0.
Missouri State 6, Iowa University
of Puget Sound o.
Denver University 0, Marquette 0.
Oberlin 90, Worcester o.
Cincinnati 20, Earlham 0.
Louisiana State 40, Washington
College 0.
Georgetown University 12. WASH
ington College 0.
Georgetown University 70, Wash
ington and Lee 0.
leyan 2.
Iowa Agricultural 22, Des Moines
10.
Grinnell 20. Simpson 8.
U. Of o. 10. Alumni Q.
The University of Oregon won it's
initial game of the season Saturday
when the Alumni went down to de-
feat by 16 to 6 score. The Oregon
freshman won from the Eugene High
school by one touchdown. Arthur
Means played fullback on the varsity
and Hawley Bean played the same
| position with the babes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-17

save money by reading today's r,ds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
inc that had pierced the earth. B,

vine that had pierced the earth. But
the emergence of the greater portion
of the nation was frustrated by the
intractable conduct of fat old
squaw who, in spite of the many pro
tests, insisted on mounting the fragile
ladder which broke beneath hel
weight, thus destroying the only
means of deliverance and condemn
ing the majority to eternal subter
ranean seclusion."
Through Starvation to Times Of
Plenty
The trading post originally estab
lished by the three tribes finally
gave way to a regularly organized
Indian agency under the administra
ton Of government experts. Before
this time, however, the traders OF
the Hudson's Bay company were fire.
quently to be seen at the post, and
at one time the famous trading com
pany had an agency at Fort Ber-
thold. In time the necessity of de-
Tense against savage enemies disap-
peared, and when civilization came
it saw starvation as severe among
the Mandans, eros Ventres and Arick-
&rees as among the unfortunate Sioux,
hemmed in On a hunting ground from
which the buffalo had departed and
from which other big game was fast
decreasing.
Under the administration of sue
cessful agents, however, the Indians
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
McConkey & Son
PEONE 200.
Corner Sixth and Broadway

the veins of the North American In
dian were thought to be recognized
in the gentle and polite Mandans of
Fort Berthold.
"Such was the theory advanced by
Catlin half century ago to account
for the interesting physical character
istics, striking lineaments and le-
gends of the tribe which proved the
most fascinating to him of all Indians
of river or plain; or whose possible
future he conceived the highest hopes
and at whose reported extinction he
so deeply sorrowed.
WAR and pestilence have, indeed,
left comparatively few surviving
Mandans to testify to the character of
the preceding generations, and the
course of empire has forced the rem
nant still farther up the river.
"The Mandan account of their orr
gin, as told by Bad Gun, their chief,
while it fails to support Catlin's
theory, is certainly no less romantic
or imaginative. Their ancestors, &C.
cording to the medicine men, lived
under the ground, when a few of the
young braves and dusky virgins, fav-
orites Of the chief, assembled to light
and air, somewhat after the manner
of the redoubtable Jack of the nur-
sery tale, by means of an ambitious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
WILL LIVE IN BISMARCK

Hannah Moon: A farewell piano
recital was given at the spacious
home of Mrs. C. B. Mcmillan on Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Grace
Myers on the eve of her departure
for Bismarck, where she will make
her home in future. About Is of Miss
Myers large piano class were present
and furnished musical program
pleasing to all assembled but of spe-
cial delight to the guest of honor.
For over two years Miss Myers has
labored faithfully with her pupils and
this event was fitting climax to
her efforts. The progress of her pu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
TO HOT SPRINGS

Judge Morgan of the supreme court
has gone to Hunters Hot Springs,
Montana, for two weeks. Judge Nor
gan has been continuously at work
since last September, and has been
suffering for some weeks with a
rather severe attack of rheumatic
troubles. The springs treatment will
help him, his friends feel, and they
feel also that he is entitled to some
rest from the cares and responsible
ties of his Office for a short time
and a longer time if necessary for his
good health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
THE CITY
CLEVER CHANGE

Members of the congregation at the
Baptist church Sunday evening as
sisted Mr.. Newcomb, the pastor, in
the development of his illustrated
sermon.
The minister with freehand draw
ings produced a we'll known bible
scene, while many from the large con-
gregation present, who had been pro-
vided with bibles, read certain por-
lions of scripture.
This form of service has proved so
taking that other illustrated sermons
are promised in the near future. The
baptism of believers came as a fit
ting close to the meeting.
Sunday evening next the Sunday
school will observe the annual event
known as "Childrens day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
pills was little short of wonderful.

pills was little short of wonderful.
AS a further token of their regard
the class presented their teacher with
a handsome watch fob and chain suit.
ably engraved. The hostess, with
characteristic hospitality, served ice
cream and the social hour will be
long remembered by those who par
ticipated.
The entire community regrets the
departure of Miss Myers. Her skill
rs a musician and tact as a teacher
have endeared her to the people. For
two years she has been organist at
the Presbyterian church. The people
of Bismarck are to be congratulated
on the acquisition of a lady of such
sterling character and excellent parts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

began to cultivate large fields ada
cent to the village. But moral ele-
walton and social progress were alike
stifled in the smoke and filth of the
crowded community where, as one
agent says, public sentiment pre-
served as sacred all the degrading
traditions of the past" In recent
years, however, the lowest Indian on
the reservation has felt the influence
of the new life, and marvellous
transformation has been wrought.
How the white settlement near at
hand Will affect them is question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08
IN IDAHO.

Mrs. Freddie B. Maloy, nee Miss
Bartholomew of Bismarck, writes that
she and her husband are now COM
fortably located in Boise, Idaho, and
that in that climate her health is ma
terially improved. Mrs. Maloy left
a large circle of friends in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-08

vide five days of great things for Bis
marck, and will also show the preach
ers what We "can put up" in the way
of city and churches. The CONNER
cial club and citizens generally will
aid the Methodists in the matter Of
entertainment and will do it royalty
as Bismarck always does.