davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
WINS OPENING GAME.
Norwich Association Football Team Scores We'll Earned Victory Over Jewett City, to 1.

The Norwich association football team opened the season on Saturday, the game being played on the Provi- dence street grounds at TaftVille, be- fore a large number of spectators in beautiful weather and the ground in first class condition. Norwich having won the toss played with the wind in their favor. Jewett City kicked off, but Norwich caught the ball and at once carried the ball into their op- ponents' territory. For the first fif- teen minutes Jewett City never cross ed midfield but the Norwich forwards could not guage the wind and the ball was always carried past the goal, un- til R. Andrews with a swinging shot from 20 yards out opened the SCOT ing for Norwich, the goalkeeper hav- ing no chance to save the game.
 This half was all in favor of Nor wich, who tried hard to add to their score. Jewett City now were making some headway into the Norwich line and with five minutes of the first half to go were awarded corner. The kick being well taken was promptly converted into a goal. Half time was now called, the score standing Ii.
 Andrews, the back. having received 3, nasty kick on the ankle. retired, his place being taken by R. Wilson. Nor wich set the ball in motion and it was soon apparent to the spectators that Norwich meant business this half playing better game against the "lHO Llldl Wltn It, anu dIlGT some beautiful passing carried the ball up the field and Parsons with a low shot scored a pretty goal for Norwich Jewett City tried hard to cut down Norwich's lead. but found the defense too sure and had to retire, beaten by two to one. Norwich opens the league season on Saturday, playing the fast Sterling team.
 Norwich will place its strongest team in the field: J. Wharon, goal; backs w. Ferguson and T AndrevvS- halfba cks, J. Corner, V. Corfn R. Pill ing right wing, A. Ffnlayson and E. c. Hilton. center, w. Brown; left wing. T. Parsons and F. Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
wILLIMANTIc SEES BASEBALL.
Practice Game Between Dunn's Try outs and Windham High at WiIIi- mantle.

Windham field at Willimantic was alive with a large number of baseball players and several hundred fans who eagerly watched the various candi- dates warming up Friday afternoon. The Windham high school squad was out in force under Coach Mon" PeIo- quin and Bill Burns of the school nine, in the absence of Capt. J. L. Leonard, Jr. A goodly number of candidates who are aspirants for positions on Mayor Dunn's team in the Connecticut Baseball association were also out in uniform and showed up quite favora- ply. After considerable limbering up the fans were treated to a little base ball game. Acting Captain Burns pit ted the high school aggregation against 8 team picked by Mon Pelo- quin and composed of a likely look ing bunch of players.
 The game opened we'll and the first inning ended with the score to in favor of the prospective league team. Sullivan and Sullivan were in the points for the big team and Burns and Kearns did the battery work for the High school. Leary handled the indicator, but did not exactly suit the fans, as a number of his decisions were a trifle off color. Mayor Dunn, while not present himself, had several
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
TUCKEY IS I5 MILE CHAMPION
Montvle Boy Running Phenomenon-Wins in Easy Fashion-Wicks Second-1ilton' Collapses with Mile and Half to Go.

shifted to see how soon he would get the other that he needed to get second place.
 Hilton Goes Out.
 This he did just before the 18th mile was finished. and then kept on and miles 3 laps. The slowly moving Hn- ton went half a lap longer before he was helped off the track, supported by his attendant. Adolph Mursch, and other friends
 Between the 12th and 18th miles, Tuckey also slipped past Hilton again, giving a four lap lead to the Montville farmer boy before Hilton finally drop ped out.
 The timing on the individual miles causing an error when they were ad- ded together and announced, but Tuck ey finished at 4.40.12 1-2, making the time for the last five miles 33.23 1-2, and the time for 15 miles 1 hour 3S minutes 12 1-2 seconds
 Tuckey's time for thirteen miles was announced at 1.25 IS 1-2 contrasting with the time of 1.23.0S made by same distance over the New London to Norwich road course.
 Gold Watch for the Winner.
 The prize for the winner was a gold watch A number of his friends also took up a collection by which they gave him a purse of $10. Samuel Johnson of New York and John Wicks for the U race, and Theo- dore Marchand took care of Tuckey in the dressing room under the grand stand.
 The big race drew from all the sur rounding towns-New London, Vest erly, Willimantic and Danielson being represented among those around the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Local GIeaninas.

Patrick Sullivan, who has been seri- ously ill. is able to be about.
 Miss Margaret Hanrahan of Hunt ington avenue has a severe attack of grip.
 William McJennett of New York is visiting at his home on Peck's cor ner.
 Michael J. Shahan of Hartford is at his home on West Town street for a few days.
 Mrs. J. o. Dodge of West Town street is visiting relatives in Worces- ter, Mass.
 Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk is spending two weeks vaaction at her nome here.
 James Sullivan has returned to New Haven after a few weeks stay at his home here.
 Mrs Allen Harvey of North Stoning- ton is the guest of relatives on Wash ington street.
 Miss Jennie Durr of Mediterranean lane is the guest for several days Of friends in New York.
 Mrs. Billings of Willimantic is the guest for a few days of Mrs. ~Eben Allen of Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fulton of Ok lahoma came on Friday to visit Mir. Fulton's mother of West Town street.
 Mrs. Roscoe Frazier and her son, hcuIlcln Y OL lONAbchSts teii v with relatives here for the Easter hbli- days.
 George Miner and his family of Boz rah moved on Saturday into James B. Chapman's house on West Town street.
 Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt ington avenue is spending a few days with relatives in Hyatt and PrOIi- dence, R. l.
 Eben Allen of Washington street went to New York on Saturday after noon for a few days stay. While there he heard Mime. Louisa Tetrazzini sing.
 Mrs. John P. Holden and her two children, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Holden's parents, MT and Mrs. P. H. Princeley. have re- turned to South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
NORWICH TOWN
Festival of Easter in the Churches
 First Church Meetins-Woodiand

At the Sacred Heart church, Sun day morning, the children sang at the S.30 o'clock mass the following hymns: Welcome, Happy Morning. J. B. Cal kin; Hail, Heavenly Queen, Lambil- otte: To Jesus Heart All Burning, Westlake; Alleluia
 At the 10 o'clock mass the choir rem dered Vidi Aquam, Gregorian; Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Del. all by Cremer; Gloria, Battman; Regina Coelf Webb. Rev. C. T. McCann preached a sermon appropriate to the resurrection
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
WiIIimantio Wants Mcerath vs. An
derson.
Especial to The Bulletin )

(SpeclaI 10 Inc BniIet1n-)
 Willimantic, March 27.-The WI est ling fans in this vicinity are wonder ing why Jack McGrath, the Irish Gi- ant, of Norwich, does not come back with an acceptance of sam Anderson's $ challenge that was printed in The Bulletin Thursday morning. The Gi ant has big following of sports in the Thread city, who feel that if he really has the goods that he will come out and sign up for a go with Ander- son. McGrath surely has more than 25 pounds of beef on Anderson. and probably nearer 40. Anderson was sure anxious to take McGrath on and if the big fellow does not come to time it will begin to seem as though there was some sembIance of truth in the oft repeated assertion that Me Grath likes to pick his opponents, and is actually a bit leary of going against a man of real class at the mat game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

scouts on hand to put him wise to the fine points shown by the more promising players Sullivan worked well in the box and all the men show ed up exceptionally well for so early in the season. If the interest shown Friday can be taken as a criterion for the prospects for the ensuing season it will certainly be a very good one, indeed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
TaftviIIe Colts Want Games.

The Taftville Colts have organized and challenge any team in New Lon don or Windha,n counties for a game of baseball. We prefer the TaftviIIe Blues or the Riverside grammar school of Jewett City. The Preston Stars of Preston or any other team under IT. Address all communications to The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Ss,r.d u.ar+ S.rv;ce

Miss Elizabeth Malone was organist. At the high mass at 10 o'clock the Miss Mary Murray and John kivlin. The decorations in the sanctuary were of unusual beauty. On either side of the altar were palms. Surrounding the altar were Easter lilies; in front were carnations, hyacinths, daffo3ils and begOnias.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Damaae by Woodland Fire.

forest fire started in Winsiow T. Williams woods in Yantic and spread to Joseph Stott's and Reuben Stanton's lots on Plain Hill. One hun dred cords of cut wood belonging to A. T. Gardner were destroyed and much standing wood burned. Twenty five men from Yantic and Norwich Town fought the fire Towards night it was spreading Franklin way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Easter at M. E. Church.

Potted plants and Easter lilies eff fectively decorated the Methodist Episcopal church on Easter Sunday
 Rev. Jerome Greer preached from the text, And many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence of His disciples which are not written in this book: But these are written that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ the son of God: and that believing ye
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

New Britain.-Chief w. J. Rawlings has received a patrons jewel from Ruby chapter, No 36. Q. IF. S,, or 1oi- linsyille The chief recently retired as grand patron of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Meriden.-Miss Rose A. Reilly. daughter of Mayor Reilly, has been awarded two scholarships at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Deep River.-The Holy Name soci- ety will give a banquet to the women of St. Joseph's parish tonight (East- CT Monday. A dance will follow the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

might have life. through His name. In the anthem, Christ Is Risen the | soprano solo was by Mrs. Rufus Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

Old Savbrook.- Dietsch and family and William Sfelobins, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are expected home about April l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORWICH FIRMS
WILLIMANTIc FIRMS
sTruPsoN,s sraaIEs

sTTMPsON's sTABLEs rear Toung's hotel Main street Thor ouxh1y up to date service guaranteed. Trucking and heavy teaming a sps- WHEN you want put your busf- ness before the public. there is no me- A.un better than through the advertis- anx columns Qf The Bulletin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
HERM|STON WANTS
DAY At THE FAIR
Especial Correspondence

Hermiston, Ore, Sept 12.-Hermis-
ton business men are planning to have
Hermiston day at the coming dist
rict fair. 1t is planned by them to
close UP their places of business all
day Friday the 30th and go to Pen
dleton in body.
William Bittle Wells, community
publicity manager of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company, spent
yesterday in Hermiston. Mr.. Wells
was more than pleased with the great
change that has taken place here
since his last visit nearly a year ago.
The o. r. & \. company through its
community publicity department cer-
tainly deserves much credit for the
way it is helping build up the country
tributary to its lines, by the use of
the highest grade of advertising mat
ter that can be produced. Some OF
the recent publications are works of
art. Hermiston during the past year
adopted the plan, which has proven
very successful in all the towns where
it has been tried out.
R. r. Lewis came down from Pen
dleton yesterday where he has been
transacting business for the past
week.
Hermiston will have a coroner il
DR.. B. G. Monkman can get enough
voters to write his name on the tick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

until he was out of town, for he dis
liked, he said, to be stared at out
of curiosity. His last words before
he left to don his travelling suit were,
Perhaps we'll meet again In few
years if 1 don't grease the rails be-
fore then. I'll probably meet death
in an accident yet, but I'm fatalist
and I'll be ready when the call
comes"
There is something about the man,
aside from the distinction which his
remarkable career carries, that Is
strangely appealing. Perhaps 1t is
the humanity of the man Or the pa
thos that lies mutely concealed in his
life that makes him so strongly at
tractive Endowed with all the quail
tiles necessary for success in life, he
il yet made homeless, friendless
nameless by an element in his make
up which has gained mastery ovei
all other impulses and motives, the
wanderlust Gripped in its subtle
power, impelled by its resistless influ-
ence. he is forced to lead life, tho
barrenness of which he realizes ye
must accept, to roam ceaselessly ovel
the world without a destination II
view, to be a nomad of civilization
/ He knows the yearnings of other mer
for home and friends but the master
yearning of all is to hove and by this
he must be governed until deatf
grants him relief and rest from his
wandering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
EAST UkAT|LlA
PROJECT APPROVED

Salem, Or, Sept. 14.-State Engl-
neer John II. Lewis yesterday morn
ing approved the governments filing
on rights for irrigation of the $4,000
acre tract adjoining the Umatilla
project, known as the East Umatilla
project, which was recently inspected
by staff of United States army en-
gineers attached as advisors to the
reclamation service. The government
must start actual work by September
IS, 1911. or the filing of Andrew A.
Smith of Portland, which is next in
priority, will be taken up by the board
of control. Under the permit granted
the government is allowed to use 900
cubic feet per second of the regular
flow of the Umatilla river, with the
addition Of 175,000 acre feet storage
to be taken from surplus flood water
of the Umatilla river. The low water
flow of the river will be supplemented
BY q storage not to exceed one-eight-
ieth of one cubic foot for each acre
irrigated The total limit of water
procured under this filing will then
reach 74S cubic feet per second
Assistant State Engineer Percy
Cupper returned from an inspection
of the Jordan valley and Malheur pro-
jects yesterday and reports work po-
ceeding satisfactorily on several Of the
projects being prosecuted by private
interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
MARRIED 20 YEARS, TO PART.
Wife of SO Files Suit for Divorce From
Husband, 90 Years Old.

West Lebanon, Ohio.-Joseph w.
Welch, who has attained the age Of
90 years and is considered the oldest
man in this part of Ohio, has been
served with divorce papers, which
had been sworn out by his wife, Mrs.
Priscilla Welch, aged SS years. They
have been living in West Lebanon 40
years and have been married 10 years.
They separated about siv months ago
when Mrs. Welch' went to live with
relatives several miles from West Le-
banon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch had lived hap
PLY together, according to her state
ments in the divorce papers, for more
than 60 years. She says that her hus,
band has always been a sober man.
but that family difficulties arose over
trouble he had with other people;
that he grew discontented; that she
tried to reconcile him to his financial
defeat, and that he. in turn spurned
her and beat her.
Relatives OF both say that they will
try to fix up the matter and that they
think their efforts will be successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
GOOD ROADS WILL BE
DEMONSTRATED BY ASSN

Spokane, Wash.-Spokane County
Good Roads association VIII give
series of demonstrations of good road
building with lectures by officers of
the state association and prominent
men in other parts Of the county iden-
titled with the movement, at the third
International Dry Farming exposi-
ton at the fair grounds in Spokane
the week Of October 3.
The purpose of the exhibit is to in
terest and educate farmers, township
supervisors, county commissioners
and others in the improvement of ex-
isting highways until permanent good
roads can be built. The exhibit will
width and so feet in length, of oiled
and plain macadam, gravel and other
materials, constructed SO that each
layer from sub-grade to top-binder,
may be examined. Cuiverts Of metal
and concrete will be used to illus
trate the methods of drainage and
there will be demonstrations of scrap
ers, rock crushets gasoline rollers
and other devices and machinery
1--WE will also show samples of or
dinary earth roads," said ]. A. Per-
ry, secretary of the Spokane Coun-
ty Good Roads association, "as 1t is
part of our movement to assist build
ers in improving and maintaining
roads until the state and counties are
in position to construct standardized
highways. These exhibits will in
clude demonstrations of the uses of
the Kink split log drag, approved
methods of drainage and properly
constructed culverts.
~. c. Lawrence, president of the
Washington State Good Roads asso-
citation, has promised to assist and
will also send lecturers from the
state department, who will answer
questions and give practical advice on
problems of construction that may
arise in any part Of the country. There
will also be pamphlets and bound
papers on good roads. for distribution
to ventilators"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
One True
MedIcInaI WhIskev
Beware of So.called
One s-Imitations

Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of
their profit and caring nothing for the health
of their patrons, are offering for sale low
grade mixtures, which they tell you are "as
good as" Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey. i,
s5oirG4 go SO far as to try to make Won be.
lieve it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey. These
cheap connections are foisted on the people
with the intent to deceive.
When remedy has been before the public
for more than half century, has been pre-
scribed and used by the best doctors and in
prominent hospitals, and has carried the
blessing of health into so many thousands of
homes as Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has
limitations are bound to arise. Thew NAV
initiate the bottle and label only-no one can
initiate the contents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
KING OF HOBOES
VISITS PENDLETON
HA NO.r, CHAMPION OF
TRANfPS IN THE CITY
Well Known Character Who Has
Travelled Nearly 100000 Miles in
Last % Years Stops Off for a
Day-TaIks of Life He Leads.

Perhaps many people on the street
yesterday noticed short, neatly
dressed man carrying a blue denim
roll under one arm and passed him
by without a second glance or
thought. And yet, had they but
known it, they were passing by one
OF the most unique and interesting
personages of modern history, for
that individual was no other than
"a No. t. premier hobo of the world,
known from coast to coast, and
whose wandering steps have touched
almost every foreign strand. He hop
ped from off the rods of No. Is Mon
day evening and after spending the
day in noting the different features
of the city, silently stole beneath the
outgoing Walla Walla train last eve
ming to continue on his never ending
journey.
"a No. I" is no ordinary tramp.
and anyone without previous knowl-
edge of his identity would scarcely
Judge him to be a professional wan
derer. When on the road he is attired
in Jumper and overalls, but when he
swings off a train to stop in some
CITY he quickly divests himself of his
travelling habiliments, rolls them into
a neat bundle and, after brief toilet,
issues forth, completely changed in
appearance and might easily be mis-
taken for some prosperous business
man He wears a neat gray SUIT
black patent leather shoes, spotless
collar, blue tie and black stiff hat He
"a always clean shaven with the ex-
ception of a closely cropped black
snoustache, and a pair of gold rim
med nose glasses completes the
transformation. And yet he never
forgets that he is "a No. 1" and that
he belongs to a class outcast from
society.
A Strange Career.
His has been a strange career and
one from which more than one les
son can be derived. Leaving home at
the age of II because Of the desire for
a life Of adventure. he has been con-
stantly moving from one place to an
other ever since that day, q years
ago. In that time he has been around
the world three times, has establish
ed records for tramping, and when
he reached Pendleton his little book
of figures showed that he had trav-
eled exactly 476,715 miles. And all
Of this he has accomplished at a to-
tai expense for transportation Of
$761.
On his person he carries small
packet which to him is more valu-
able than the treasures Of an empire,
and he never permits other hands
than his to touch it, In it is contain
ed the accumulation Of a life time,
relics which are milestones along his
beaten way. There he has letters Of
recommendation and appreciation
from many railroad officials Of pow
er, any one OF which is equivalent to
a pass for "a No. 1" has rendered
these carrier companies inestimable
services by preventing wrecks though
observing disorders while under the
cars. He has certificates of member
ship from commercial clubs and any
number Of credentials which proves
his claim TO the championship of all
tramps. Among these latter is a let
ter from Jack London. recalling four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

Parry in financial distress has plac-
ed with us for sale beautiful Ho-
bart M. Cable piano. cost $3.50. No
reasonable offer refused. Elilers Mu-
sic House. S13, Main street, Pendle-
toms home store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

The Pendleton Furniture company
has just received the most complete
line Of rugs ever brought to Pendle-
ton. SO different patterns to select
from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

is an absolutely pure distillation of matted
grain. Its palatability and its freedom from
injurious substances render it so that it can be
retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has
been used with remarkable results in the treat
ment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs
colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all
wasting and diseased conditions.
1t is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old
Chemists Head is on the label, and over the
cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal
is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, deal
ers, or direct, $Ioo large bottle
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for
doctors advice and valuable medical booklet
testimonials and common sense
rules for health, both sent free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

ct. He was rather slow in deciding
to be a candidate and because of this
his name will not appear on the Of
ficial ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

Sharon & Eddings sell galvanized
iron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-21
CAFE ROYAL OPEN SATURDAY
J. A. Boyett, the We'll kn>MG Hote;
and Cafe Man, New Proprietor.

The elegant restaurant, the Cafe
Royal, in the Brianeuck Block 0ppo-
site the Oglethorpe hoCo. will IL 3D.
ened on Saturday incoming with d
full bill of fare and goo1 cops of
help ready to serve The public with
everything good in the eating line.
]. A. Boyett, the new proprietor, is
well up in his line. He operated the
quick lunch restaurant in tits city IN
the early part of the summe., and
closed it up to take charge of the
Bellevue Hotel on st. Simon, which
he is now operating.
Mr., Boyett has been very success
full and has made friends of all 5ne
guests he has served He expresses
his appreciation of the liberal pat
ronage and assures the public that
he will endeavor to make the Royal
strictly a first class restaurant cafe
for ladies and gentlemen, and solic-
It's continuance of their patronage.