davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
vided he did not hurry himself in

vided he did not hurry himself in
training.
Jeffries Never the Same Again.
However, for matter OF fact IL is
a physical impossibility for Jeffries,
who is now 35 years of age, TO regain
his old form as fighter. He can
never be the fighter he was when he
whipped Fitzsimmons the second time
eight years ago, although ii is quite
possible that the long course OF train
ing may make him just as physically
fit for a contest. The eight years in
terVening have taken out OF him that
which will never come back, no mat
ter how long and carefully ne trains,
but the believers in Jeffrfes aver that
he does not need to be at his best TO
whip Johnson.
Has johnson Sold out.7
johnson has shown strange hesi-
fancy about getting down to real work
for this fight. the greatest he has ever
taken part in, which leads many to
believe that he expects nothing better
than the losers end of the purse. Even
if johnson loses he will still hold the
same relative position in the pug1listlc
world that he does today, for JET
fries will surely never fight again. aft
en- this affair LIS settled. Taken AS a
whole, It looks like a very poor prop
osition TO gamble on. II Johnson has
agreed to lay down 10 Jeffries he may
double cross him at the last moment
IF there is enough betting TO make IT
a profitable course to follow If there
is no betting he viii live up to any
agreement he may have made. III JET
fries wins on O. prearranged plan 81
would be robbery TO cash bets on him.
If the fight proves 10 be on the level,
with the best man winning. the pro
moters and the fighters will have no
one but themselves to blame for the
rumors OF fake, for there surely Revsr
was another contest of Importance I'm
which so many suspicious occurrences
have appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Mcerath ard Desmond Proprietor..

Two popular men in local sporting
circles, J. ]. McGrath and Joe Des-
mond. opened up a pool room on
Franklin street on Thursday evening,
succeeding the former proprietor of
the Gem pariorS- During the evening
exhibitions OF fancy shots We're given
by McGrath who won the state title in
a Waterbury amateur tournament last
season. There was q good sized crowd
on hand for the opening night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Hay. Grain and reed.
ger Miller. He has signed Paul white

ger Miller. He has signed Paul White
of the Hospital to play the outfield.
Dennie Mcintyre, the West End
player. is playing a great game at first
for the Norwich Trolley league team
Louis Manchester will be seen beat
ing out inf1eld hits before many moons
havink been signed up by the West
Ends.
Jack Gaflivan is playing a fine field
ing game at second. while Iris in the
outfield covers ground like big
IeasS1er
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

New York. NAV with - "a pitA
10, especially creditsble. considering
that he had never trod The links
fore Gardner W. White of Oakland
won the low score prize in the eighteen
hole qualify ing round Of the invita-
ton tournament at the Fox Hills Golf
club on Staten Island today There
were 107 starters and Jerome u. Trsv-
Of Moptcisir finished second a
stroke behind the leader
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.

American League.
Washing fon--Ns shin gton- Chicago game post
poned; wet grounds.
New EnsIand League.
At Iawrence-Worcester 4, Lawrence 6.
Lynn-Havorhiil 3. Lynn g.
At Iowel-Fail River 6. Lowell 5; IL innings.
At Decentralization 8. Now Bedford 8.
Eastern League.
At MottreaI-Jers6y City 3. Montreal ..
At Bufzlo-Providence g. Buffalo T.
At Observation-Disclosures ). Toronto l..
At Rochester Newark 0. Rochester >.
CoIfess Games
Hanover " H.-Dartmouth 4. Cornell ..
At Middlstown. Conn.-Williams Z. Wesleyan 3.
At Northneld. Nt--Norwich University 10, Colby
College g.
At Ann Arbor. Mieh--Aiiciizan /, Syracuse ?.
At Hamilton " Y.-Coizate H. Hobart !.
At Dsdhsm, y. H.-New Hampshire State o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
conMEcrIcvT LEAGUE STANDING.
cennectieut League Games Thursday.

At Waterbury: r. III. F..
Waterbury 0 1 0 0 2 2 IS II 2
Springfield 90 o 0 90 4
Eastman and McDonaId: Archer and
Ensign. Time, 1876. Umpire, Hart.
At Bridgeport: r. III. T..
Bridgeport 90 81 IL /
NewBritain 1 0 O-3 8 1
Gibbs. and Kocher; Hardy and Ru-
fianse. Time 200. Umpire, Walsh.
At Hartford: r. Fl. T..
Hartford 90 o 81 0
N'thampton 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
O'Brien and Wadleigh; Warner, Pc
terson and Shincel and Flaherty. Time
2.15. Umpire, Watts.
At Holyoke: r.. ~ +.
NewHaven oil 004 0 10 10
Holyoke 0 0 0 0 0 g. IL 3
Dent and aWters: Bosk, Hummer,
Buckley and O'Leary. Time 1.50. UNI
pire, Fahey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

annual spring open tournament on the
links of the Brookine Country CLUB
today. though among the 14s Compel
itors were many of the leading golfers
of New England and New York. AS
we'll as a few from farther points. p.
w. Whittemore of BroDkline led In the
scoring with a card of go
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
RaveneII Wins at pucknins.

Constable Jerry Ravenell was an
easy winner in a ducSpin match with
Eddie WEIGH. Jerry took three straight
strings, averaging about IS to We1chs
IN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
COTTON.

New York. May 12.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: May
1888, June 15.4s, July 15.44 August
1872. September. 1885, October 1898.
November 1885 December 1918 Jan
nary l1.76, February - March r2.S0.
Cotton spot closed quiet, Is points
lis her; rniddling up8ands. 1888 mid
ding gulf, 1920; sales l9, 5ss ba!aS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

The New York Sun says Eddie Col
Inns of the philadelphia Athletics Is
the greatest second baseman in the
game not excepting Evers Of the
Cubs or Lajoie of the Clevelands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

r. Laporte, the hard-hitting Canadi-
an has succeeded Earl Gardner al
second for the New York Americans.
Gardner didn't hit well enough, and
was removed temporarily
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
MON

New York May 12.-Money on call
steady at 1904 per cent; ruling
rate rs; last loan 1-2; closing
bids rs; offered at 4. Time loans
soft; sixty days 3 3-4@4 per cent;
ninety days 4Q4 Ia; six months 4@4
IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

baseball games scheduled for Friday,
May 20, the day of the kings funeral
have been called off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Philadelphia. May l2--Ch.ef Bender OF The Phla-1
delphia club today performed the greatest pitching
feat OF the when he not only shut out Cleve
land to o. but also prevented Ids opponents from
getting hit Only one Cleveland player reached
first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
rnTeascHoLAsTic LEAGUE STANDING.
Western Division.

The games scheduled utis week
Saturday Bridgeport al Hartford; MlddletOwn At
New Haven; Westerly at Buckley; Windhsm at Nor
gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Vale IN 1.nnis outcIa..e. Dartmouth.

New Haven, Conn, May 12.-Dart-
mouth failed to win game in the
annual tennis tournament with Yale
here today, the latter winning with a
score of to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
WILL THE BIG FIGHT
BE ON THE LEVEL?
Negro Victory Would Spoil Fortune in
the Fight Pictures-Coning Contest
Poor Betting Proposition.

It begins 10 look as though nothing
but . clean-cut victory for Johnson
will convince some people that the
coming battle FOR the heavyweight
championship has been conducted
strictly on the level. A victory for
Jeffries. no matter how decisive, is
pretty sure to he followed BY rumors
of a Dresrrsngemeut. Even now it is
not difficult TO find many who will tell
YOU that Jeffries cannot lose. and the
argument advanced is pretty convin-
cling, TOO.
why. are they not partners in the
moving picture priVileses.' said we'll
known Glubman the other day. and
large as is the purse for which they
are TO fight. is 1t not admitted that
they expect TO make much more mon
ey out of the pictures than from the
result of the contest? As good bust
ness men ard there is every reason
to believe that they are both pretty
good on the make. is II not natural
to suppose that they Will endeavor to
make those pictures as valuable as
POSSIBLE? Does not that mean that
JEFF must win? 1 can't see it in any
other light who would care to see
strong. husky negro just in his prime.
beating up the retired and indicated
white eI champion of the world, VINO
has beer induced after six years OF
leisure. to re-enter the ring? Com
pare l.. your mind the value. in
financial way. of such a sci of films
with another set in which the retired,
urdefeated white champion is shown
lambas sting the impudence out of the
black man who presumed to claim the
worlds championship on the strength
of beating little Tommy Burns in far
off Australian
Fortune in Fight Pictures.
The relative value of two such sets
of films would be about as 100 is to l.
Films showing Jeffries victor oyer
Johnson would draw better than
circus in every city and town in Am
erica, Europe and Australia. Every
class of citizen would be interested to
a greater or less degree. There would
be an athletic lesson in it for every
man, particularly those past 80 years
of age, since it would show the pos
sibility of regaining form after life
of leisure by following strict rules of
training. not for a few weeks or a
few months, as athletes generally train
but for more than q year and a half.
Almost every athletic trainer or note
in the country has put himself on rec
ord that Jeffries cannot come back.
But some of them are beginning TO
hedge. for the apparent fine condition
of the big fellow on top of the asser-
ton of such an authority as Professor
Sargent of Harvard university who,
afteu giving Jeffries a thorough ex-
aniXation declared that he could see
no physical defect that would prevent
Jeffries regaining his old form, pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Respect for the Late kiua.

Ne~ York. May 1..-cW of reec-e,-
tes .the-rI ,e,f,.,ry ~ the late King I'd
ward nd his people. all Eastern lea que
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Totals. 81 7 p Il

Runs. Norwich Murphy 2. Rhylander 2. Moo
nan. Cliapdelaine. New London Connor two base
hits Burns 3. Connor bases balls. on Phillips
.: struck ont by friedman 4. by Phillips 3: stolen
bases Highlander 9, Noonan. Casey Chapdelaine; sac
riice ChapdeIaine: sacrifice fly, Shaw; first base
on errors. Norwich ). New London /; left bases.
Norwich ;, New London 5: earned runs. Norwich 3,
New London time. LII: umpire. J. J. Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Champions Play First Extra innin,

Pftsburg. May 1s.-Brookyn took second game
from PtsbaIr. todsy- il .. forcing the champions
into the first inning game Of their The
gore.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
St. Louis Finally Win. a Game.

Boston. May I2.-I.ake outpitched Collins in
exciting game today and st. Louis the FIRST
victory the series. the being to I. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Phies Worked Four Pitchers But Lost 10 Cincinnati


Cincinnati May I2-PhiIa delphis used four pitch
ers .odays game and lost ! s. Wilduess was
responsible mos OF Cincilazti's runs sugss
pitched well all stages. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

-f:atted fog BrSsn Ia 5th
--BStled Mattefa in sth.
Seor by innings;
ST. Louis ------.-------o . - -
Boston -: ...-..--z o o1 80 0-s
Two base HerzeE. Backmsn: three babe hit.
Sharpe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

s ste9 - ..n.in. 1s. w. ,..., uLo "
the first days play of she fifteenth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
PACE TOO FAST FOR VISITORS
Norwich Wins in Clever Game, to 1-Hit!ess Game for
Chief Bender Against CIeveland-Ereoklyn Defeats
World Champions in IL Innings.


cored the last run for Norwich The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
NOTICE

Or. Louise Franklin Miner Il ,e,
tsost>s In her rev ekies, Breed Hall,
Eecn1
Office heure, I to 4 o m
Te1ephsne see. ape13a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
New York.
Detroit.

New York. May 13-Nsw York defeated Detroit
by . to-day driving Browning from
the box in the second inning scoring three times
IN he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
Boston Pitshers wiid-st. Louis Won.
Boston.
ST. Louis,

St Louis ysay Est Louis batted Brown
Richie out Of today and from Boston
s 70 8 The witness Of the Boston pitchers the
main ause the defeat Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Nav York.
ch'-sss.

Chicago. Nav New York batted NeIntyre and
Carson hard with bases to-day and defeated
Chicago q ,. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

BOTHER
H Jacket, cor. Market and water Sta
n coEpiete line Of the best AIes. Lager
sad Wines. specially bottled for fam.
ny use Delivery. Tel. 1868
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

FBatttd fcr AcIftyre IN 7tIL
by innings:
Chicago ..... 30 o 0 o 0 0 o.
New York ..------.--l 0 ! SIS
Two hits. Schultz. Merkie. steinfeldt; three
base hit Fletcher
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13


Stated fer PHILIPPE in sth.
-EBatted for Moore in 18th
Score by inning
Pftfsbrrc 80 l. 9
BrooLlyn 3 4 o o o 3-l1
Two base hits Byrne. Leach Clarke, Daubert.
Wheat 2 Eunime Davidson. Erwin; three base hits.
Wagner Hunmel-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13

CieveIan d.

IOtaIs. a I5
Rated for Lincke in 9Th.
Score by innings:
tiesefailh -----s--V y
Phiisdelphia ....-.0 -
Two base hit. Murphy; three base hit. HauseI.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

wherever there is filth. To prevent
the breeding of flies the best method
will entail some trouble and expense.
In thickly settled communities this will
be necessary and certainly worth while.
Is it better to incur minimum ex-
pense in the prevention OF sickness or
to allow incalculable loss from disease
in health, life, and earning capacity?
To prevent the breeding of flies all
manure accommodating in the stables
should be collected not LESS than
once week and dumped into a pit or
vault or placed under a screened en-
closure The arrangement for this dis
posal of manure may be at the end or
side or most convenient place relative
to the stable. Each accumulation of
manure dumped into the pit or vault
should be well sprinkled with lime. A
barrel of chloride of lime can be kept
conveniently for this purpose. If this
plan is followed the house-fy will have
but little chance TO breed. The number
Will certainly be greatly reduced. In
fact. they viii be ;larsly noticeable.
This mode oi Sighting the fy has been
tried and IS regarted as cheapest and
most effective.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
HEALTH BULLETIN

War must be waged against the
house-fiy. This fly is the same the
world over and this fight is just as i'm
portant in the rural districts as it is in
the towns and cities. In fact, it seems
that there is scarcely any thought Civ
en- TO sanitation in most country COM
munities. The fly will carry the germs
of typhoid fever in the country as we'll
as in the towns and cities.
More attention should and must be
paid to rural sanitation. Mississippi is
essentially an agricultural state. In
this fight against disease it is the pur-
pose of the Board of Health to make it
bonse to house campaign. The re-
suits Will not come in day, but earn
est, continuous and well-drected eff
forts viii be productive of great good
to the citizenship of Mississippi The
tight against the fly must be persistent.
The best way to get rid of this disease
spreading pest is to PREVENT ITS
BREEDING.
This may be Gone by cleaning up
each week, during the warm season of
the year and keep clean. 1t is estimated
that not less than 90 per cent. of the
flies breed in and around the stable.
But remember that they may breed
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

Tom L0tUry Is Killed By
: Ed Smith. L0Wry Took
Life Of Another Man.

A difficulty occurred Monday even
ing, between Tom Lowry and Ed Smith
IN Iallahatchie County about six miles
north OF Holcomb and as a result Lowry
! received the contents of double bar.
Fsi shotgun loaded with buckshot which
killed him instantly. From the meager
details received it appears that there
had been bad feeling between the two
men for some time, growing out of, it
is stated, an insult given Smiths
wife by Lowry. Lowry, it is said,
walked into Smiths field the morning
of the killing and in a little while a
quarrel ensued. Smiths wife brought
out the gun and in a few minutes
the owner put it in action. Lowry evil
IDENTIFY did not expect Smith to shoot as
he made no effort to get out of the
way;
Lowry was regarded with fear by his
nelghbors and his death with his
boots on" creates but little surprise.
He is of agood family and has given
his parents no little annoyance. Several
years ago he killed man by the name
or Mac Coleman, using pocket knife
IN nfilcting the deadly act He leaves
a wife and several children.
Smith was reared in the northern
part of Tallahatchie county. He at
once sought an officer and surrendered
He was tried at Cascilla
W Wednesday and released on a $1,000
Dond.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
"under a busheI. +"

The public square with its beautifu
and simple monument to our ble.se
heroes, ought 30 be curbed and pIante,
with cannas, calladiuns and grass t
make it slightly and comely, both fo
our own honor and the encouragement
OF prospective settlers, whom we d.
not want to invite into a pig pen.
Whitewash in many localities woult
prove boon. To show that am per
fectly impartial, l will 'site" the gar
den fence of the Episcopal rectory
Now the Episcopal church stands pre-.
eminently for decency and order.
new fence, or good whitening of the
old fence, which is in good repair,
would lend at least a sense of consist
ency to her claims.
Then the 'plat" at the power house
and pavilion. Some flowers and greens,
calladiums and cannas there, would be
slightly and decent.
Then again, though | have spoken of
this before, waste baskets of wire
might be suspended at the prominent
corners uptown. for the receipt of
waste paper, etc, etc. The street
cleaner could relieve them daily and it
would simplify his labors very much.
and give us a cleanly appearance.
Some paint would improve many
places which are obvious, though | can
not name specific places.
We can make spotless town five
will, that will impress the newcomers
favorably and make desire. You could
take diamond brooch and let it lie
safely in the housewives work basket
amid the thread and confusion, but
mount that same brooch and expose in
a jewelers. window, and it becomes a
thing to be desired. Now we have such
a jewel in Grenada town, but we must
dress it and show It, to have it sought.
Now Who can 60 this?
We man are busy getting people
here, ana attending 20 the business end
o. dur adTa1oe. They are bringing the |
gaests 10 Cifa,lcr, and it Is the women's
part 20 prepare the hovse for their re-
ception when they come, and We Con t
want company to come into an unsweDt
and garnished house, DO we? No. So
then let the women folks get busy.
Organize civic league. Let some en-
terprising women VINO have the real !
Of Grenada at heart begin the !
and proceed TO carry il cut. !
few months of effort will work WON
ECoz,i-,-zsd on Eigath Pagel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
FOR CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT.
Rev. Trout is for Keeping
Things MOUjns Hi
AtOnS the Line.
My Dear Ser rtinel:

My Dear Sentinel:
Now that we have business league.
with hustling president and secretary
none better in the state While these
gentlemen are handling the business
end of our propositions, why can not
the dear women and the parsons look
towards the beauty side of 1t? Don't
we wan: 4 civic league composed of
women and those Of US who are not ac-
lively engaged in business ventures?
We have beautiful city, except in
spots. We can redeem those spots. A
little organized effort can do much to
show new comers and in a few months
these new comers ara coming that we
appreciate what we already have.
The idea OF civic league is not mine,
but was suggested by our energetic
secretary Of the business league, so
do not at all desire the reputation for
originality.
First, there are our beautiful con-
crete walks, laid at great expense, yet
the Devil Of the Weeds" assumes the
result Of our labors. At many places
along their line the grass and weeds
have seized them with such avidity that
only "coW path" is visible between
their luxuriant growth. Several locali-
ties could be pointed out. Ore for in
stance The Wax - Main street be-
tween the Co. g. TX Sn;<er street IS
SO overhuag w.vi long grass that their
tops al aoso reacn across. These gather
dust -n& tie dry 'spe!Is," and get
wet when i rains, and unless our
dear .alg-a .ers raise their skirts almost
to 70 fcr2i den altitude, they are
-strea<ei with convict bars of mud.
Thi; ought not to be. Just little hoe
AMI elbow grease would again expose
the giistening whiteness of the walks.
the college fence is old and crippled
in long service and ought to be retired,
or given tonic. This beautiful prop
erty is the delight of every loyal Gre
madam and ought not to hide itself
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to tender our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who showed
US so much kindness during the long i'll
ness and death Of our beloved wife and
mother. We know she was a pure chris
Tian and they shall always be remem-
bered IN our prayers. May Gods great
est blessings be theirs and may we one
and, al meet her in Heaven.
j. S. Kibbler
Coraleigh Kibbler.
G-ace Kibbler.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
GOLD. WATCH II
: GIVEN july Is
-
Poll Your Votes To- Day
---They Count for Less
Tomorrow.

!, 1t behooves eveT contestant in ou,
Diamond Ring and Business College
j Scholarship Contest to poll every vote
possible today; July 1st. After this
date s1.O0 will not purchase as many
votes.
The votes will be counted by three
idisinterested parties and the contestant
that is ahead at the close of the busi-
ness day, 8 O'Clock, p. M, July Is, will
be awarded the $25 Gold Watch.
The winner of the watch may also
win one of the BIG PRIZES to be
awarded Nov. l.
Subscriptions count for more than
anything else. Job work next and ad-
vertising is third. Merchants coupons
count fot 500 votes to the dollar any
time
Another Richmond in the person
of Miss Estelle Rollins, was entered
Thursday. Miss Rollins is very
popular and while she is late starting,
she will no doubt prove very formida-
bic contestant. She starts out with
80, 900 votes.
Below is the vote up to the hour of
going to press, Thursday at noon:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
E. L. Tarry Is Busy.

E. L. Tarry, sec'y. Of the Grenada
business league, is dong some intelli-
gent work and the public, ere long. will
hegln to see some of the results of his
ia5ors. He received, Thursday morning.
an inquiry from the immigration agent
o. the |. c. rail road about Grenada
SD ofenada cct,,ltts.. its area, crops ETC.,
n FpGlca teS trr+ t'ae +arvn ansl cou,ty
are attracting outside attention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
The Services Continue.

The meeting at the Central Baptist
church conti.9ues with unfiagging inter
est. Those wiso have had the privilege
OF hearing the Rev. Boyce Taylor, who
is doing most of theI preaching, are
highly pleased with his discourses. He
IS Lnquest!ensbly an Gole divine and
Ms eer-morls ~rc OF FAR mere than ordi-
nary interest
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
First Cotton Bloom.

f:r. r. A. McRee of fGrenada brought
the first cotton bloom Of the season to
this Office Wednesday. The bloom was
sent Mir. McRee from his Dement, place
near Holcol1b and was picked June Is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

hreso is a disinfectant, germici5e
and an insectieide. ASK Hughes for
literature ahpl.t Kreso.