davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

Indiana IL. Wisconsin 8.
SwarthInore 81. Delaware College o.
George Washington University 0. st. Johns Annap-
oils 0
University OF Pennsylvania Freshmen H. Hotchkiss
School 5.
Washington and Lee University II. Davidson Col
lege IL.
University Of Virginia %. virginia Military Insti-
tute 0.
Johns Hopkins University 90. Randolph Macon Col
legs o.
Dickinson College o. Franklin and Marshall 10.
University Of GEORGIA S5 University of Tennessee 5.
University OF Pittsburg IT, Georgetown o.
Carnegie Tech 0, Genera o.
Bucknell 0. West virginia University ..
Princeton 8, Indians 0.
Springfield Training School 3, Tufts O.
Worcester Polytechnic s. Rensselaer, 0.
Dartmouth Freshmen @, Williston Seminary ..
Cornell Il. University OF Vermont 5.
Holy Cross 6. Colby 0.
Gettysburg o. Lafayette 81.
Syracuse IL, Hobart :.
Williams 0. Dartmouth SO.
Phillips Exeter 0. Yale Freshmen O.
Amherst 0, Bowdoin g.
University Of Maine 20 Massachusetts Agricultural
College 0.
Harvard Freshmen 0. Phillips Andorer 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24


all. Sheckard, the head of the batting
list. doubled to left and went to third
on Schulte's out. Hoffman famed, but
Chance brought Sheckard IN on a sin
gle. Zimmerman flied out.
Coomas frightened up in the ninth.
Ste1nfeldt and Tinker flied to Lord.
Archer made his first bit, but was
forced at second for the last out of the
series when King, who battad for
Brown, sent an easy grounder to Bar
ry.
Chicaqo's Pitchers Failed.
Chicagos failure in the series can be
laid to one cause.-the weakness of the
pitchers. The club has maintained its
place in the National league race by
getting an off run or two in small score
games. In the words of Joe Tinker,
When they hit our pitchers were not
winners" Not one of the pitchers was
able to keep the hits down-Overall,
Brown, Pfeister, Reulbach. McIntire-
all Jared alike with the Philadelphia
hitters.
The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
SoUTHERNERS. PLAY ScoRELESs
GAME WITH YALE.
Center of Blue Line Was Weak-Van
derbiIt Strong in Defense.

Vanderbilt's fighting spirit and skill
Haven field Saturday afternoon, pro-
ducing an 0 to score.
Vanderbilt held Yale on downs in the
third period on the one yard line, after
Yale had carried the ball thirty eight
yards, as the result of brilliant at
tack, in which Captain Daily, Philbin
and Dening figured, and again in the
fourth period made Yale surrender the
ball on Vanderbilt's four yard line, when
a forward pass was tried by the Blue
as last resort,
Ya1e's line was weak from. tackle to
tackle, and the fleet backs of Wander
bflt seemed to have little trouble in
circling Fitzpatrick and Vansinderen
for long runs. Dening punted well for
Yale, and the whole back field showed
occasional speed, but could not keep it
ND
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
GRAUSTElN MAKES RUN
LENGTH OF THE FIELD.
Harvard Back Does the Spectacular
Against Brown.

At Cambridge on Saturday although
playing a better game it was by a
finger tip only that Harvard scored,
l. to 0, over Brown. The finger tips
were those of Graustein, the Harvard
back, who snatched Brown forward
pass after the Crimson team had been
driven to its own two yard line and
lodging the Brown bacllfie1d, ran the
length of the gridiron for a touchdown.
Up to that exciting point in the game
Harvard by the aid of a Brown muf
and vicious plunges by Wendell had
scored touchdown in the second Pc
Rod
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Rain Held Up Academy Game.

The Academy football team and the
HeavyweightS were not able to play
their game Saturday on account OF
rain. The teams were on hand and had
just come out on the field III Uniform
when the game mad to be called off,
Is Bulkelsy High OF New London plays
the Academy here next Saturday, the
failure 10 play the game viii be some
thing Of handicap to-tl1e Academy, as
the experience of g. lineup against the
HeayyWe;ghts would have been big
heip in preparing TO meet the New
Londouers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

moments" A street car ooolugosr -
Lawrence, Kan, has been fol1ew1ug ms
example. At the age Of So he = en-
rolled as a Junior at the University OF
Kansas, though following his oocupa-
ton for a. considerable part of the day.
man class of the same institAtSon, and
is probably the only girl in the coun
fry that has fafher among the upper
ella ssrnen-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

names stood on the board: Cole Hill
725, Cole-L. Young 69f, Cole-Stone
679. Combies-Ston 675, Conties-Mc-
Clafferty 66S, L. Young Stone 664 Nc
Clafferty- Sturtevant 664.
High single for the daily prize was
taken. on Saturday by McClafferty with
string of lis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 22.-Cofton. Flu
lures closed easy. Closing bids: DC
toosr 1892, November 14.14, December
14.24, January 1923, February 1431,
March 1883. AprD i4.4l, May l445
June and July 14.44
Spot closed quiet and unchanged: :.
middling uplands 1445; middling gulf
1870; sales, none
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
MON

New York, Oct. 22.-C1ose.-Prime
mercantile paper, 1-2 to 6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s2.50@
4.S2.75 for 60-day bills and at 4.s6.7O
for demand Commercial bills. 4.S2 1-2
@4.s2 SIS. Bar silver Sc rs; Mexican
dollars As.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
HOW THE ATHLETICS OUTFIT CHICAGO
IN CAPTURING THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

How in
both
OF
the worlds
series not a
the series
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

II is never too late in lie 70 n learn.
Cato acquired a knowledge OF 1lssh
All 80 and Caleb Cushing OF fIS ea.,.,,
at nearly as advanced an age. Ills
Burritt kept on learning new ilae ,a7e-
ali his lire ~ employing those pre-,
cious fragments e. time known as QUO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Qualified at Cuckpins,

Seven teams put up their names on
the board at Rose elleys in the quail
flying round last week in the two man
team tournament, and will roll off
this week When the qualifying round
ended Saturday night the following
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Money Knocks Out English Heavy.
weight.

Sam McVey, the American pugilist,
on Saturday night at Paris. knocked
out Sergeant Sunshine, an alleged
coming English heavy weight, in one
round.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
BalIou's Fine Puntine for Princeon.

Playing in drizzle and on wet
field. Princeton defeated the Carlisle
Indians at football on Saturday at
Princeton, 6 to 0. Ballou's -punting was
the feature of the game, gaining many
yards on the interchange with Houser
of Carlisle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
viii PIay POSTPONED Game.

The AGA DENY second eleven and the
Laurel Hills which have q game post
poned from last week. will play it off
on Tuesday. In a previous meeting
they showed they were very evenly
matched and the coming gaSle will be
a tight struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
AM ia the FANNY.

generation has bsae out of the oral-
nary activities of public LIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Runs for Philadelphia Hartsel 3 Lord. Baker
Davis. Murphy . for Chicago Sheckard. Chance: two
base hits. Chance Murphy Lord. Collins 3 Sheck-
ard sacrife hits. Zimmerman Barry; stolen bases,
lIartseI .. Collins g Zimmerman; left bases.
Chicago Z. Philadelphia g. first base on balls. off
COMBS ! (Hofmanj. off Brown 3 Davis. Barry,
Lord: first base Philadelphia /; struck
out. by Brown 2 tEIord. Davis. Lapp g. Coombs.
Baker HartseD, by Coombs thinker. Archer ..
Hoffman; wild pitch, Brown; time EOS; umpres, be
hind the plate O'Day. bases Sheridan. in right
field Connolly. in left field Rgler.
Attendance 27.371. Receipts, $37.I16: players
share S20,9t2: clubs share $13,361; national cong
missions share, 03711.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Slated for Brown in 9th.
Score by innings:
-. IL 9 0 o 5 %
Chicago -. :. ........0 l 0 0 0 0 O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

SIS WEEKLY and expenses 10 men and women
TO collect names distribute samples and adver
tise. Steady work. c. h Emery, w. D. SO,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
NEWSPAPER MEN HOLD
MEETING IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-Represent-
atives of the newspapers of Georgia.
South Carolina and North Carolina,
members of the Associated Press. met
here Monday for general discussion Of
matters of interest to the circuit. OF
public interest was their Endorsement CT
New Orleans as the logical point for
the Panama exposition. At luncheon
the local newspaper men entertained the
visitors at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt,
and with an automobile trip around the
grand prize course Those who attend
ed the meeting are Paul Cowles, OF At
lanta, superintendent of the southern d.
vision, Associated Press; ]. ]. Farrell,
Augusta Herald; John w. Hammond,
Augusta Chronicle; ]. s. Reynolds, Co
lumbia State;. j. A. Hoyt, Columbia
Record; T. ]. Simmons and ]. E. Nc
Kinney, Macon News; R. w. Vincent,
Charlotte Telegraph and Observer;
George H Long, Macon Telegraph; A.
r. Warning, Charlotte Post; Walter Rey-
nolds, Atlanta Constitution; F. G. Bell
and G. A. Gregory, Savannah Morning
News; P A. Stovall, w. G. Sutlive and
w. r. Starr, Savannah Press. Sessions
were begun yesterday morning and con-
cluded late last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

MKee, Ky.-The most wonderful
mother in the United States and prob
ably in the world, is Aunt Jane" Nor
ris. W.
At the age of Sc she has SIS descend
ants, nearly all of whom are living.
But there's quality as well as guam
tity in her motherhood Not one of these
children has ever been accused of a
crime, and. they live in the mountain
district of Kentucky! You would think
that the mayor of a village of SIS peo-
pie, where the laws were never broken,
was quite a worthy person. Mrs. Norris
is head of such a modern community
her big family.
And that isn't all. These many de-
scendants proceed from one marriage
She remained true to her husband un-
til his death 30 years ago (six years
after their golden wedding) and did not
remarry.
Mrs Morris descendants own and oc-
cupy most of the land of Jackson coun-
ty, which les in the foothills of the
Cumberland mountains.
Aunt Jane lives contentedly with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Great Great

two stalks of cotton in each place. You
will not get as large single stalk by
this practice as where you only leave
one stalk, but you will secure larger
yield of cotton.
Most of our lands need liberal ap-
piications of potash, but personally, we
would prefer to apply 500 pounds OF
mixture containing not less than per
cent of nitrogen, 10 per cent OF phos-
phoric acid and 8 to per cent of potash
rather than the formula you suggest.
OF course this is not a large enough
amount of plant food to insure an ex-
ceptional yield of cotton unless you have
put into the soil in the form of COM
post materials containing plant food
in as quickly available form that
contained in three to five tons of
manure. What is needed is enough veg
etable matter in the soil to enable the
fertilizer to do its work properly and
stimulate a quick and vigorous growth
in the early part of the season, and
provide enough plant food to feed the
crop throughout the growing season. The
vegetable matter will enable the soil to
hold moisture, and if you can secure
an abundant supply of that very neces-
sary article, there will be no shedding
of your cotton and it will continue TO
set on squares and develop bolls until
late in the season.
The question of applying itrate of
soda as a top dressing depends alto
gether on the vigor of the growth Sc
cured. If your plants are in healthy
condition and develop plenty of stalk,
there is no need of using nitrate, but
nitrate will be found helpful on many
soils where there is a deficiency of vege-
table matter.
FERTILIZING FALL SOWN OATS
r. S. A., Milledgeville, Ga, writes
Please advise me what mixture of fer
tilizer l must use and when same should
be applied for fall oats? 1 have about
five acres of stiff red land which / have
had in cotton for the past two years with
SEQ pounds of fertilizer per acre each
year, also a fairly good coating of yard
sweepings, and 1 want to change now
and SOW oats. l am turning the lana
with a disk pillow. Shall sow or drill
the oats?
1t is important that winter oats be
sown as soon as possible. In fact, for
large and certainty of a good crop, we
would always prefer to sow several
weeks earlier. 1t is very essential that
the land be deeply broken, and the disk
pillow is a good implement to use for this
purpose. The land should be leveled and
dis--ed and narrowed until a fine seed
bed is secured. We would prefer to sow
in open burrows, and certainly think this
would be the only safe plan to follow so
late In the season. You may use a sin
gle stalk drill for seeding constructed
on the plan of those ordinarily used for
putting down cotton seed and fertilizer.
We would apply at least 500 pounds of
fertilizer per acre at the time of seed
ing This mixture should contain at
least per cent of nitrogen, per cent
of phosphoric acid and per cent of pot
ash. The nitrogen may very properly
} be secured from cotton seed meal as it Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Notice Cotton Growers

There is no profit growing poor varie-
ties of cotton Experiments prove that
$4,000 difference per acre is possible be-
tween good and poor seed. You can get
absolutely pure Cleveland big boil for
s125 bushel, Cooks Latest Improved
$I.25, Hastings New Bank Account and
Broadwelrs famous double jointed for
$3.50 bushel, Experiment Station Schley,
Russelrs big boil, Kings Early and
Texas Cluster for $1.O0 bushel each. All
seed pure, true to name, sound, clean
and prolific. Send orders to Fairview
Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
FALL PREPARATION OF LAND FOR
COTTON

FALL PREPARATION OF LAND FOR
COTTON.
E. W., Frolona, Ca, writes: 1 have
lS acres of gray, gravelly land and do
not know just how to prepare it and
fertilize it to get the best results from
cotton. My idea is to lay off the ground
this fall and apply 200 pounds of high
grade acid to the acre in the spring
and before 1 get ready to plant use a
turning pillow. and then burst out the
middles and then plant and put in $50
pounds of guano. and about the last of
June use about rs pounds of nitrate Of
soda to the acre. What do you think Of
this plan? If you know of better one
would be glad to have it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

then in an organic form and will not be-
come so quickly available as to be leach
ed out of the soil before the plants can
use il In much of our planting on the
college farm we have tried to space the
rows about II to 16 inches apart. The
advantage of the open furrow system lies
In the fact that ii puts the seed down
we'll into the ground and the freezes of
winter cause a part of the soil to be
worked down around the roots of the
plants as they grow. The destruction OF
oats generally results from one or more
hard freezes which tend to spew them
out of the ground and the open furrow
method has been found almost SPECIFIC
for this trouble. In the spring you
should use nitrate of soda on your oats
at the rate of 100 to $50 pounds per acre,
depending on the character of stand Sc
cured and the vigor of growth. One or
two applications may be advisable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

may be so that the freezes or winter
may act on it and the soil absorb ana
hold more of the water which tails as
rain. 1t is all right in the spring then
to break out the drill rows, say Tour
feet apart. You may use pillow for
this purpose and make the furrow good
and deep. Then take your bull tongue
and run underneath the furrow so as to
deepen and open up the soil as complete
ly as possible. Next put ia you: COM
post and mix it with the soil. A fer
tilizer can also be applied at this time
provided it is not more than two weeks
before planting Then, after mixing the
compost and fertilizer well with the soil,
make a low bed, and plant either in
hills or in drills. We prefer to leave
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

American fence is made bet
ter than ever. 1t is a thorough
ly galvanized square mesh fence
of weight, strength and dura-
bility. Large wires are used
and the whole fabric is woven
together with the American
hinged joint (patented)-the
most substantial and flexible
union possible. Both wires are
positively locked and firmly held
against side slip and yet are free
to act like a hinge in yielding
to pressure, returning quickly
to place without bending or
injuring the metal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Will Plead for Rates

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Representatives or
western railroads who have been in con-
ference here for several days over the
proposed advance in freight rates to the
Pacific coast left for Washington yester-
day 10 lay the new schedules before the
Interstate commerce commission.
The schedules adopted show an increase
approximating 20 per cent in the class
rates on transcontinental long hauls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MRS. JOHN HAY GIVES
TO YALE D0RMlT0RY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 29.-An-
nouncement is made by the Wright me-
mortal dormitory commission at Yale
university of a gift of 5000 from Mrs.
John Hay. widow of the late secretary
of state, for a memorial suite of rooms
in the proposed dormitory. The gift is
made in memory of her son, Adelbere 8.
Hay, class of 1898, who was killed by
fall from a window of the New Haven
house several years ago. while attend
ing a class reunion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
IN MISSOURI BY 218,115

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90
Prohibition was defeated in Missouri at
the recent election, according to official
announcement today by 21S.115. 1t re-
ceived 2O7, 2s1 votes with 425.406 against
it and carried only 81 or lis counties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

one of her sons in the hamlet of Sand
Gap She says she VIII live to pass the
century mark and see the NTH genera
ton of her blood.
The following are the descendants of
this remarkable mother:
r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Within ten years farm prod
nets have greatly advanced in
market value while the price of
woven wire fence has been re-
duced. These are the reasons:
Newer and improved methods
of digging the ore, shipping to
the furnaces, melting into steel
and making into finished prod
ucts are in force. Ten years
ago operations were on a small
scale. Today the plan of oper-
alton Is vast. The manufac-
turer is able to deiiver the fin
sshed goods quickly, of better
quality and at lower price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

The color Of your land may be simply
due to the fact that the iron, which
makes some of our soils appear to be
red, is leached out of it; or in other
words, 1t has undergone a more COM
plete decomposition than some of the
red lands. The gray may also be due
to the presence of a considerable amour:
of sand. In that case your soil Is moro
likely to be leachy, and will resist
drouth less satisfactorily than If 1t con-
tains larger per cent OF clay. Gravel
ly soil. as rule. is benefited by the use
of as much vegetable matter as you can
secure. and II you have not a lot of
yard manure on hand to put under the
drill rows of your cotton. gather up all
the leaves, trash and material suitable
for compost and use II as substitute
The manure, of course. is superior to
anything else, but good compost will
prove very beneficial, and this is par
ticularly true in a dry season. 1t will
also furnish some plant food which IS
an important matter to most of our
crops.
For myself, / would prefer to work
the land as completely and thoroughly
as possible; that is, not prepare simply
the drill rows, but break and stir IL all
turning IL over as deeply as possible
and leaving il IN az rough condition. as
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21

wise plans for the erection of new
depot. He said that he realized that
johnson City was destined to be a
larger city and that a location would
have to be selected and a depot built
that would not only meet the present
but future needs. He asked that the
club express themselves freely on the
location. Responses were made by ).
G. Williams, ]. T. Cecil, M. l. Gump,
G. W. Hardin, S. H. Pouder, S. b.
White, James A. Summers and others.
The site of the present depot with the
addition of block east to Southern Elk
press Office was favorably mentioned,
il being the most. convenient to the
other lines of railway. A site for a
passenger depot between Roam and
Market Street was suggested. Also
the possibility of building the passen-
ger depot on the old site, and the
freight depot north of the railroad on
the Love property.
S. C. Williams presented the follow
ing resolutions which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Commercial Club
of johnson City favors a union depot If
found practicable by the railways in
t. rested; if not found feasible we de-
sire it distinctly understood that we de-
ire a new depot to be built by the
Southern, alone, or in conjunction with
another company or companies at
place near the present depot site, or the
Fountain square; and we desire to as
sure the Southern Railway that their
is no division of sentiment that would
make it unadvisable for it TO SO build
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
PRESIDENT SENDS
OFFICER HERE
TO SELECT SITE AND PLAN
For Early Construction OF Hand
some Station to Take Care of
Our Present-Future Needs

Our dreams are about to come true
and our prayers are about to be an
swered.
The Southern Railway has decided
to construct new passenger and freight
depots in johnson City and will build
something handsome that will take
care of the future development of the
city for many years.
The announcement yesterday that a
special meeting of the Commercial
Club was desired to discuss with Maj.
Fonde, of the Southern, the question of
a location for the new buildings, caus-
ed a large crowd of interested citizens
to gather at the club room early in the
evenings.
The meeting was call to order by
President Marshall and after state
ment of the reason for the call, Maj.
Fonde was asked to make a statement
He told the club that he had been re-
quested by President Finley to come tc
johnson City and locateia site aud de.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-21
that few of the passengers sustained

that few of the passengers sustained
minor bruises, but none were seriously
injured.
Superintendent Hill and other divis-
ion officials who have been making an
investigation are convinced that the
train was deliberately wrecked, and 1t
is stated that special agents of the COM
pany have secured clue to the guilty
parties. The cause of the derailment
was the removal of several fishplates
at rail joints. The train ran distance
of eight rails from the point where the
first loosened fishplate was found be
fore it jumped the track. Bolts and
nuts bearing all evidence of having
been freshly unscrewed were picked up
along the track at daylight. A rail
wrench and bar was also picked up by
the side of the track.
The bodies of Mail Clerks Lott,
Wood and Trelar were recovered and
sent to Jackson to be prepared for bu
riaI