davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
PENN. VS.. MICHIGAN.
East VS.. Western Football Saturday
Penn Expects to Reverse Defeat OF a
Year Aqo

Pennsylvania and Michigan Will hgnt
out a sectional battle on Franklin field,
Philadelphia, next Saturday that VIII
mean something when it comes to de-
Gliding the relative merits of the east
and west. Penn is plainly of cham
pionship calibre here, and Michigan is
formidable in the west. Pennsylvania
beat Carlisle IT to 5, Syrocuse beat
Carlisle IA to 0, and Michigan beat
Syracuse badly. All that means is that
Michigan ard Pennsylvania onght to
put up a stiff battle.
About 700 Michigan students and
alumni will attend the game. The
Michigan club of Philadelphia has
block of 2s5 seats. Three hundred
seats have been sent to the University
of Michigan and several hundred to
New York.
Coach Fielding Yost of the Wo1ver-
ines has eight varsity players of his
last seasons squad on this years team;
he has two men who were ineligible
last year, and he downed the Quakers
by the score Of IL to 6 last season.
The Blue and Maze has~one rafting
advantage; it's tutor saw the Penn
eleven play Lafayette, and he has
side-line idea of the strength and
weakness of the machine built by
Coach Smith
In the Lafayette Penn game last Sat
urday the Qual1ers hit a stride that fill
ed their hackers with enthusiasm.
ROY AerCcT ana leXdS HdHlSQSIi, lit6
halfbacks, ran the vim and life out of
Lafayette but Mercer was kept under
cover at the command of the coaches,
for they did not want Coach YOSt to
see the peerless Penn halfbaclS in fight
with the bali. Something is coming to
Michigan from him, and the coaches
wish it to be in the way of surprise.
In Mercer and Ramsdell Penn has
the fastest brace of backs in America,
for Pendleton of Princeton a 10 sec
ond track star, has in Sparks slower
mate, whom he must wait for or de-
sert. while either of the Penn pair can
go fast enough to brush a route for his
partner.
Jourt1et and Marks are working to-
gether better in every game They are
sure players. and Jourdet is the most
wtdeawake little fellow who has worn
the Red and Blue in a good many sea-
sons. They have not been extended to
their limit as yet, but all that they
possess will be NEEDED TO beat the big
Michigan team.
The Penn line is a good fighting line,
not extra heavy, but alert, and gives
nothing in the way of gains to a foe
unless 1t is earned.
Captain Cozens is the life of the
line and he sings out the direction. of
the plays as soon as they are started,
and gives the tip to the rest of the bull
wark as TO the spot to be dealt shock
thus preparing IT for the extra effort
needed to sustain the third coming. It
is one of the things which battles a
foe. for a line smash must come quick
~ to be effective.
Cozens defends the tackles. he hooks
forward passes, he grabs short kicks
fact, several of the New York scribes
who sat in the press box on Saturday
stated that he was the best man they
had seen all season as a center.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
HARVARD TEAM PICKED.
Lineup to Face Dartmouth and Yale

The Harvard players are being
worked very light this week and there
will probably be no scrinlrnage before
the Dartmouth game. The varsity has
tried out various formations against
the substitutes and are now trying to
develop the scientific side of the game
as much as possible. The men are
practicing forward passes and onside
kicks. and every day finds the plays
working smoother with the ball tray-
cling more accurately.
The eleven that will take the field
against Dartmouth and Yale. with one
exception is practically picked. The
ends are Lewis and L. Smith; tackles
and Wilmington; guards, Minot
and Fisher: center. Perkins: quarter
back, Wigglesworth; halfbacks. Cor
bett and Ted rockingham, and full
back. Morrison The only doubtful
place rs Morrison at fuliback, where Fl.
Leslie in all probability will be placed.
Hunting ION has been playing center
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
OCEAN BOUND WON
IN DRIVING FINISH
Milton 3. Second a Neck Behind
Jockey Breaks Leg on Latonia Track
OCEAN s

Latonia. KY, Nov 1o.-Ocean Bound
won the Criterion stakes at Latonia
today III q driving finish by neck
from Milton 3, with Jack Akin q
length back. Jack AtSin raced out in
front with Mary Davis until the final
eighth pole, when ne tired and fell
back.
Jockey Keogh suffered a fracture o.
the leg while riding Adams Express in
the second race, by being jamned or
to the rail as the horses were enter
ing the stretch. He remained on his
mount. but finisheG last.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Same Officials at Both Yale Games

New Haven, Conn, Nov. lot was
announced tonight by the Yale football
management that the officials that off,
ciated at tire Taie-Princeton game on
Saturday would act in the same ca
pacity at the Yale Harvard game Nov.
18th They are: w. S. Lsngford. Trim
ity. referee; D. s. Fu1tz Brown, UNI
tpire; j. Pendleton, Bowdoin. tfmaEeep-
er, and w. n. Morrice, University Of
Pennsylvania. head 1inesman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Ithaca Cross Country Team of t.
PFidcstoa

Ithaca y, Y. Nov. l0-T7a Cor
nell crosa country team vas selecued
today BY Coach John r MoakIsy and
lett tonight for Princeton to particf-
pate IN the intercollegiate Cross coun-
try inset on Saturday. Cornell has
Won the meet every year since 1861
The team is composed of Beina. two
miie champion: Jones. who defeated
B.'rna in the PenHsvivania dual meet.
Mayor Putnam kiraker Stephenson.
Longheld and Brown, captain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

eral good men in the class who are
confident they can beat SVo.Hast. and
after he gets through with Nelson,
provided he wins again. the Cadillac
boy will be compelled to fight occa-
sionally or retire and let someone else
defend the title.
4 Champion is entitled TO a reason
able rest after q bout for the title. but
Wolgest has 80 right to crawl into mis-
shell and take the title with hin. Pub
lie ouiHion VIII force him to meet SC ne
of the best boys ct the weight, ana
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, 1910
5-PoUND GREEK
WOULD WREsTLE COLLINS

Young Panans of Springfield Wants
to Exchange Grips with Central Vii
lager.
Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin:
L see by the Norwich pauer that Bill
Collins is wrestling great deal
around your vicinity and ! would like
70 send a challenge to wrestle him or
any one straight match at catch as
catch can style, best two in three
falls to a finish.
Ny weight Is 1875 pounds. Trusting
voc will use this in your valuable pa
per, beg to remain.
Yours truly,
YOUNG PAPAUS,
The Demon Greek
Address Young Papaus, Wrestler,
care Edw. f. Benson, 296 n. Main
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

New York, Nov. 10-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Nover7-
Der 14.48, December 1868 January
1887. February 1865 March 1h.74
April 14.77, May 1888, June 1884, July
1884, August 1854
New York, Nov 10.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. five points advance; mid
ding uplands 1880: Iniddling gulf
1906; sales, 300 bales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
sIosson Challenges Willie Hoppe.

New York Nov 10-George F. S1os-
son today challenged Willie Hoppe to
q match for the worlds championship
at 1871 balk line billiards now held
nv Home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Keeping Syracuse Gridiron Under
Starw
Under

Syracuse, n Y, Nov. 1o.-Colgate
and Syracuse will meet here Saturday
on the Stadium gridiron in their an
nual football game. The field has been
covered with straw and despite con-
tinued rain is in good condition. The
Syracuse players outwsikh Colgate
about three pounds to the man. Both
teams are confident and betting is
even. This is the last home game on
the Syracuse schedule and the seasons
record crowd is expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 1O.-Hronev on ca
steady, 9 1894 per cent: ruling rate
4; last loan "a; closing bid ; ~:
ogered at 8 ga. Time loans easier;
sixty days sos ii per cent. and nine
ty 5@5 is; six months 4 3-4O5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Lynch Approves Contracts and Re.
leases

New York. Nov. 10-President Lynch
of the National league today approx
ed the following contracts and re-
lea SEES: Contracts, with Chicago, Lee
Angenaeier. 1911 with New York, Jo-
seph Devore, 1911, A. J. Shafer, 1911,
J. r. Meyers, 1911.
Releases, by Boston to Birmingham
IS. Al, Harold Elliott.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Hoppe VIII Accent.

Hoppe. thu billiard expert, said tonight
that he would accept the challenge is
sued by George z. Slosson today and
meet Slosson in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, on Dec. and 2. The
match is to be at 1871 balk line for the
championship OF the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Landlord sto,s c,ark :, s.eonJ

Joplin, Mo-, Nov 10-sam Langford
won over Jeff Clark of Joplin in the
second round of what was to have been
a ten round bout here tonight The
fight was stopped when Clark was ali
but out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Racing Fever Claims Another Victim
Auto Mechanician Killed on Savannah Course-Driver
Sparks in Hospital-Out of Grand Prize Race this
Afternoon

most of the season, but Perkins is now
in good condition again and he is
stronger and bigger man than Hunt
ington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
Princeton Averages 177 Pounds.

The average weight of the Tigers is
TT pounds, the line averaging ten
pounds more than this. Eddie Hart 81
fullback is the heaviest man on the
team, tipping the scales at 1875.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

Football Score Thursday.
At Genera. N. r.: MsbsSt a.; ~
fred university 5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

The English Antfsuffr2ge Society eIaS
just published an appeal for fsn1f-
million dollar fund TO be a4vOted to
lighting the growing suffrage party
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

WHEN you want 10 put your busi-
RVS before the public. there is no NE
div .,.;t@r than through the adysrtis-
sna soi-.mns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

she Ale that IN sckno wiedged TO be the
hest on the rnsrkr. HANLEYS
PEERLESS. A telephones ofdsr VIII
rsesive prome: attention.
q. ). MCCORMICK. Sc Franklin St,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
RUMORS OF PROTEST
 CANNOT BE VERIFIED
No Discomfort Apparent Among Salt
 River indians.

Announcement was made some time
 ago Of the fact that a surveying party
 in ,he employ of the government had arrived here for the purpose Of sur
 veying the lands on the Indian reser-
 vations. presumably for The purpose
 Of allotting them in severalty. The
 surveyors have been at work on The Salt River reservation east of ScOtts- dale, and yesterday rumOrs were
 heard that the government had de- termined to allOt the lands in five acre tracts and that the Indians were very much excited about it.
 No one in authority could be found last night. as representing the sur veyOrs or the Indian department. Howard Reed of the reclamation sery- ice was seen and said that he knew the land was being surveyed. but that he had not heard of any fixed acreage for allotment, and did not be lieve any had been made Moreover he said he had heard of no excite ment or protest among the lndians concerning the survey, and he is quite closely connected with their activities. as the Indians secure their water supply through the reclama- tiOn project He kindly called up c. H. ROthrock, an emplOye of the service. at Evergreen. on or near the reservation. and NIT. ROthrock said he had heard of no unpleasant ness or protest
 IL is probable that the lands win be allotted and as fairly as possible. but no one here seems To know what the acreage will he in each allotment. It is also probable that when tho time comes there will be a protest from some of the Indians. as is gen erally the ease whenever allotments are made. There are some good In- dians who reclaim more land than others who dislike having their areas cut down. but there are more lazy Indians who farm even less land, as d general rule. who make bigger protest when an effort is made tO place a limit on their holdings. even though the limit be a greater tract than they would try to care for.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT

Strickland W. GiIliland. the humOriSt. goes about the country entertaining au- diences. In one town Gnliland was met by the lyceum committee and asked what further arrangements he deSired- Nothing but a glass of water on the table said the humOrist. "Tn drink?" asked one of the committee. "Oh. mo-" said the funny man. "I do high dive in the second act.'-Human Life
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

COLISEUM.
 Novelty is the distinctive feature of the new bill presented at the Coliseum last evening. Two Ot the acts in particular are decidedly out of the ordinary. while the third is extremely clever. The two novelty acts are those of C. J. Seifried and the Musical Bells. Seifried is a one legged acrobat and he is far more active than most mortalS with a fuli set of underpinning. He doesn't use a crutch. even. but there isn't anything that he can't do. He jumps over s.x and eight chairs at one leap. kicks higher than his head with his single foot. How he gets the foot back to the floor before his body yields to the force of gravity and drops is more than any initiated person can figure out. but that is just what he does. After seeing Seifried perform one can't help wondering what he would be able to do if he had both legs
 The Musical Bells are two beauti- ful young women who are masters Of a myriad of instruments. This is without doubt the most elaborate mu- sical act ever seen at the Coliseum
 First the curtain rises on a scens representing an Indian camp, with tepeeS in the foreground and various Indian paTaphernalia thrown about. on the cooking poles and lodge poles the instruments used in the act are hung These are bells of various kinds, clarinets, comets. saxapnOnes and various novelties The young ladies themselves appear in Indian costume and play the instruments. rendering some very sweet music. Then the lights are turned out while the stage is rearranged. When the lights are again turned on a mediae- val prison is seen. One of the Belt sisters appears on the outside in colo nial costume and plays on a cornet. \ response is made on a saXaphOne by her sister. who is inside. repre- sentinG a prisoner.
 New songs and new dances make up the act of the ZOlar sisters and DOuthett. Several of the songs ara very clever indeed. and are sure tO be whiStled around town for weeks. This is trio of extraordinarily clever dancers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
NEW AIRDOME.

In tOnisht's program you will have the pleasure of witnessing the Cunard liner Mauretania. one Of the finest and largest passenger boats aflOat. and plenty large enough to carry the popu- lation of small cities. The rest of the bill Is equally good. consisting of Cur ing a Crouch" which is real comedy: The Music Teacher Within an Inch of His Life" "A True Country Heart" a fine melodramatic scene. This pro- gram consists of extra good subjects.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
GRAND.

The Frank Rich company played tO another good house last night and every member of the audience was pleased with the performance The most popular feature of the program was the whistling speciality of Miss Florence Russell. whose tuneful mel odieS brought forth rounds of ap- plause. "The Married Widow will he presented again tonight for the last time and is a splendid offering
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action. quick in results. and restore tha natural action of the kidneys and bladder. They correct irregularities. EIvey & Huiett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
, or Stylish Staples and Domestic

YARD WIDE BURlAP. in such desirable c"l"rs as green. brown. red and natural col
 or. Positively the best quality and I0c worth be to 17Hc a yard. Special. US FEATHER PlLlOWS-GOod quality feather pillows that you would pay double for or dinarily Come with various colored tick ing covers and a rare bargain at S0c the sale price, each .................. OIS WHITE TABLE olLCLoTH, the genuine standard quality. full 4S-inces wide and the kind sold everywhere at 25c yard. Both white and coors During this ISc sale buy it at. yard ................. u BLEACHED MUSLIN, the standard 1Oc quality. 36 inches wide and a most wonder
 ul value at the price. per k3, yard ....................... O4C FRUIT OF THE LOOM. ALSO LoNsDALE MUSLIN, the kinds sold everywhere at I2lsc a yard. Every woman will realize what bargain this is at the sale price no Der yard .....-.................. "
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

I-A magnificent assortment of Tailored 1 by the best masters of tailoring; made Hes. Chevrou, diagonals and finest wOrs- ilpague light rose, cream, reseda, walnut. teratiDus free.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

the west: they come in satin. moire,
 ,r suitable fabrics; lined or unlined
 style in every fold. Ths styles this sea .ontains the choicest of the seasons of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
DEATH CLOSES HER
BLOODY RECORD
KATE BENDER, AccoMPLICE IN
MANY HORRIBLE MURDERS
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

RIO VISTA, Cal, May Skate Ben
der, of the notorious family Of Kan.
sas murderers, is dead here, according
to a statement made here today by
John Collins, q resident of this place.
The woman, who was known here as
Mrs. Gavin and later as Mrs. Peters,
was found dead several days ago in
her home. Collins, who was her
friend, said she revealed her identi-
ty to him several years ago, exacting
a promise that he should not tell any
body until after her death.
Collins declares that the woman
gave him a detailed account OF many
murders which she and her brothers
in the Bender home at
Cherville, Kansas, in the seventies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
WILLIAM WHITE
DIES SUDDENLY
CAME HERE FROM KENTUCKY ON
SUNDAY AND EXPIRES ON
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

/ William White, aged 81 years, SON
/ of Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Lawson White,
died Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of his parents on School
street. Mr.. White, who was reared in
Columbia, was a telegraph operator
by profession and had been stationed
for considerable time at Wilson, La,
where he contracted fever. He was
afterwards transferred to Kentucky.
Becoming Ill he was placed on a sleep
er Sunday by his friends, and came
here. 1t was not thought that his con-
dition was so critical, and his death
came as surprise to many of his
friends here. Death was due to per-
forated bowels. Mr.. White is surviv-
cd by his father and mother and other
relatives here, wife and three year
old son, Whirt Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Capt. White
by Rev. w. B. Capers and the local
lodge Of Elks. Interment at Rose Hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
GETTING READY TO
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
TO THE CONVENTION
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED AND PLANS ARE
BEING LAID.
MANY DELEGATES HERE IN JUNE
EVeryone's Duty to Help Redeem the
Promises Made, and All Must As
sist IL the Entertainment Of Visit.
ors- Meeting Friday Evening.

AS preliminary to the entertain
ment of the state Sunday School con-
vention when it meets here in June,
H. o. Fulton, chairman of the Central
committee, has named the following
chairmen of the various committees:
Public Comfort Judge w. B. Tur-
ner; Music, DR.. Ernest Sheppard;
Place of Meeting, w. D. Cameron:
Finance, Ira E. Brown; Ushers, W. G.
Salmon; Entertainment, A. S. Page;
Publicity. W. D. Hastings; County Co
Operation, Andrew Dale.
The respective chairmen are re-
quested to meet next Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Sunday school
room of the First Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. On account of the ban.
quet the same evening to the Home
Corners" all are urged ts be on time.
Judge Joseph Carthel, secretary Of the
State Sunday School Association, will
be present to discuss the plans of en-
tertainment. At least four hundred
delegates will attend
"As these delegates were invited
here by the Sunday schools Of the
city it is everyone's duty to assist in
their entertainment, said a prominent
Sunday school worker today. "The
will be one of some magni-
tude. and none can shirk If we are to
give the visitors the reception that
we have promised and that is necessa-
ry to uphold the reputation of Colum.
bia as a convention town. When the
requests are made for homes for the
delegates we trust that everyone who
IS in a position to do so will promise
% take one or more of them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
SENATOR FAILS
TO GET MAJORITY
FLORIDA PRIMARY WILL HAVE TO
BE GONE THROUGH AGAIN
TO DECIDE CONTEST.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May TO-
Incomplete returns tonight indicate
that United Stateses Senator Tallia
ferro failed Of denomination in today's
Democratic primary election, although
he is leading former Governor Napo.
leon B. Broward by nearly 1000 votes.
The third candidate for the Snatorial
nomination, Claude L'Enge, is running
near behind. A second primary to de-
eide between Senator Talliaferro and
Broward will be necessary.
Congressman Clark is renominated
in the Second district, and Congress
man Hayes, in the Third, has q safe
lead over his competitor, J. F. c.
Griggs. In the First District Con-
gresham Sharkman had no opposi-
ton.
Although the election today includ-
ed State and county Officers, the fight
for the United States Senate overshad-
owed every other contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
ON OLD ALABAMA
WHEN SHE SUNK
S. E. BRADLEY, SR., ASSISTANT
ENGINEER OF FAMOUS SHIP,
DIES AT TUScuM1IA.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, May 10.-Stevs
e. Bradley, ST., died at his home here
this morning from stroke of paralysis
at the age of 81 years. The deceased
for many years was a locomotive en-
gineer and machinist on the old Mem
phis & Charleston Railroad, now the
Southern, running between Memphis
and Chattanooga. He claimed to have
been assistant engineer on the Con-
federate warship Alabama, which was
sunk by the Kearsarge, of the shores
of France during the Civil War, be-
ing captured when his vessel went
down. He was Mason, a member of
lodge No. SO, of this city.
He leaves a widow and several grown
sons,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
INVITATION TO
MEET In COLUMBIA
ACTION OF BOARD OF TRADE COM
INUNDATED TO K. OF p. LODGE
BY MORA B. FARiSS.

Special to The Herald:
TUT 8HOMA. Tenn, May 11.-on
beh-s~9 the Board Of Trade of Co
lumbia, Mora B. Fariss, Of that city,
one of the representatives attending
the Grand Lodge of the Knights Of Py'
thias here. will this afternoon extend
to the lodge an invitation to hold the
next meeting at Columbia. Mr.. Far.
iss was this morning informed by the
Secretary of the Board OF Trade OF
the invitation extended to the lodge
and he at once began an active cam
paign for Columbia. There is strong
sentiment Of making "ovaco," near
here, the regular annual meeting
place, and IL this is done the next
meeting will Of course not go to Co
lumbia, but II another city is selected
It is believed that the chances OF land
ing the convention for Columbia are
excellent. Harris Puryear is working
like beaver for Columbia and ably
assisting Mr.. Fariss.