davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
PROFESSOR GAYLEY. MISoGYNIsT

Is Professor Charles Mills Gayley woman hater
well ieenoclast and destroyer of idols Chester
Rowell hints much in the Fresno Republican and
intimates that the professor OF English literature
might himself be of the idols OF education. In
this wise:
Professor Cayley should get a crouch
the "co-eds' merely because the boys fall in love
with them and they fall in love with him. 1t is
historic fact that generation after generation OF
college girls languished and sighed the hand
and poetic young Irshman. who became
poetic and still handsome, though older, American,
but old of heart any subject but one-co-
eds. Professor Gayley does not like signing
eds. They do like him. He thinks the boys
fools for falling in love with them Doubtless
they TTs the foolish way of a foolish world,
the of foolishneSS that has made much fine
poetry. But because the goods are foolish too, is
reason why wise should get Crouch.
Let students be young They will not spend al.
their time in study, and they may not learn much.
They at least better OFF, for four years. learn
ing poetry, under Gayley than they would be
learning the money grubbing under the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
CRUELTY. OF COMPETITION

hold no brief for individuaism 1t is cruel
lgnoble wolfish Its operation raised to the high
est power, makes the sweatshop. It's inspiration is
did greed and selhshness-but it has made civiliza-
ton what it is.
1t is sort of dumb and inarticulate sense of the
cruelty of the competitive system that inspires us
day by day and more and more to extend the appli-
cation of socialism. Rockefeller and Carnegie are
the most eminent practical socialists of contem-
porary life although doubtless they would feel in
suited by the who told them So Daily we
extend the functions OF government We have in
yard is safe from the man in brass buttons So we
go on, fiddling and faddling and fuddng. The mo-
tive is humane but the results pitiflll.
ONE OF THE CROWNED HEADS
San Francisco once had a milk inspector named
Dockery. He wore much gold lace on his cap
that he looked like of the crowned heads Of
Europe | noticed that he improved the
quality OF the milk OF commerce, that dubious prod
OF the cow, the pump and the drug store but as
a spectacle he worth the money The office
was created guarantee OF municipal good faith
and to promote the growth of salaries.
PALADINI ON THE RACK
We shall not hang Paladinin or drive a stake
through his midriff they might have done
in the middle ages. We shall not even send
him to San Quentin, as Attorney General
Webb threatens. We merely put him under
the third degree with Eddie Wolfe to
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

cere. You could not drive these poets out of town
with pitchfork.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

d phase of socialism. Doubtless Senator Wolfe.
would shy at the word, being not impossbly OF
those who confuse socialism with anarchism, al
though really these distinct cults represent the op
poste poles of thought
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WHAT THEY MIGHT DO TO PALADINI

In the middle ages when they caught man
raising the price OF food the poor by artificial
means they hanged him out OF hand, drove
wooden stake through his midriff and buried him
at the junction of four cross roads. In those days
the ultimate consumer did not wait for the politi
clan to redress his wrongs. Now when we are
oppressed wecall on the politician for relief and
get endless, wordy and confusing Investigations.
We ask for bread and they give JUS lawsuit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
WHEN CARUSo WAS SCARED

There's your atmosphere as you Iike It.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
SENATOR WOLFE, SOCIALIST

Senator Wolfe in his capacity OF salaried social
ist, aims protect the ultimate from the
rapacity of our Goldfish aristocracy. The effort is
scattering and Intellectual. 1t never will get any
where and this is the radical vice of socialism.
If Wolfe is able to demonstrate what every school
boy knows, that trust or combination exists to
raise the prices of food the poor, he will OF ne
cessty let il go at that He will pass the buck to
some other official and If will go down the line.
Somewhere in that line will be found weak
corrupt official and rglttliere socialism will break
down Socialism, in truth is only another word
for politics. / ask, How would you like to have
every concern of life regulated by politics?
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
MADE HIM SWEAR

how to scratch gravel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

If an editor could be stewed in his own
juicy breakfast food he would make.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DEALINGS contested.
AS Result of Rise in Bank of England
Discount Rate.

New York, Oct. 20.-The advance in
the official discount rate of the Bank
of Engla nd, being the event which was
anticipated in the decline in prices Of
stocks yesterday, found little left to do
in the way of precautionary sales when
announced today. The evidence that
the event had been adequately dis
counted in the stock market prompted
q return by the professional element
in the speculation to the long side of
the market again. The dealings on the
renewed upturn in prices were con-
United States Steel. The action of
that stock begot the suspicion that
the new movement represented a
change in the auspices under which
the market operations were conducted.
On that account, partly, there was
some holding aloof from the new buy
ing movement. The narrow dimensions
of the reaction from the sharp advance
in the past two weeks was said also to
leave the customers of commission
houses dissatisfied, who had taken
profits on the rise b 1t who looked for
a greater decline before making re-
purcha ses. Broadening of the demand
in the last hour into railroad stocks
corrected the earlier narrowness of
the movement.
The rise in United States Steel
placed it well above the previous level
slOuCHeu on the present movement, ana
in fact above any price touched since
the last week in June. From the 70
1-2 touched at that time the price fell
precipitately to the lowest of the year
at 81 Is less than a month later, the
occasion being the cumulative effect of
the scare over the spring wheat crop
the solicitude of the railroads over the
rate question, the fears of extensive
trade reaction and the anxiety caused
by the June 30 return of the condition
of the national banks. The statement
of the factors in that decline give the
grounds for the recovery almost in in
verse order. although that recovery has
been tedious and interrupted by nu-
merous reactions. The potent factors
in the immediate movement which car
red United States Steel today to 10
undoubtedly were the crop conditions
showed by the October government re-
port and the report referred to by the
Iron Age today that 'promi nent rail-
road officials have advised steel manu-
facturers in the past week that a much
more liberal policy in placing orders
for equipment is to be expected after
the election next month, especially if
financial conditions become easier"
The conviction is clear that the new
step taken by the Bank of England is
designed to check borrowings in New
York and to conserve London money
supplies for intended capital hotations
in that market. The question of the
sufffciency of money market resources
here to carry through a further active
advance in stocks was the cause of the
degree of reserve shown towards the
fresh outbreaw in speculative opera
lions today.
Bonds were irregular Total sales
par value, s2,@1S.O00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
THE UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE,
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Elected.


year. the
dividend
The
mile
balance
u
s445Ooo
acquired of during
operations
Of
of
6e
Wright Charles
Hubbard Franklin
s
CHI
FRANKLIN JERONdE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
PLANT HAS $1,000
TO BACK NEW LONDON TEAM.
Whaling Town Sure of Baseball in 1911 |
Would Like to See Another Trolley
League.

Armstrong park on Montaull avenue
and Thames street. New London has
been secured for baseball for next sea-
son, says a New London exchange and
plans are on foot for the organization
to represent that city of a strong base
ball team. 1t may be a part of a. troll
ley league composed Of Norwich, Mid
dletown and Wfllimantic, as last sea-
SON. or it may be an independent club,
playing only strong Independent teams.
One thing is assured, New London is
to have good team.
Whether or not there is already
franchise in existence is a matter that
does not affect this period, for if it
develops that the new team cannot
operate as member of a league the
club will be an independent one and
play independent teams.
Plans were set on foot q month ago
TO organize a team. At that time a
meeting of interested fans was held
and about $1,000 pledged, and a COM
nittee, consisting of George 3. Priest,
Charles s. Starr, Henry H. Bond and
Captain Burns of the local club was
named to attend to the preliminaries.
Last Thursday Mr.. Prest, accompanied
by Thomas r. Plant, superintendent
for Morton r. Plant, motored to Will
lirnantic to see Mayor Dunn. owner OF
the club of that place. Mr. Dunn.
unfortunately, was absent from the
city.
On their return from Willimantic
Messrs. Head and Prest stopped at
Norwich and talked with Mr.. Martin,
owner of the Norwich franchise.
They were informed that baseball had
not proven a paying proposition in
that city and that 1t had about been
decided to dismantle the ball park.
The visit of Messrs. Head and Prest,
however, put a different face on mat
tiers and Mr.. Martin promised to look
things over and see what arrange
ments he could make. Nothing definite
has been heard from either Norwich
or Willin1antic since. However, if these
cities do not come into the proposed
trolley league New London will have
an Independent club.
Mr.. Plant is a keen sportsman and
he has become thoroughly interested
in the New London baseball move
ment. He has decided to aid the
project in every way possible and
has, through Mr.. Head, pledged him
self to give $4,000 to get together a
baseball team. With this financial as
sistance the promoters of the team say
that better material will be secured
higher salaries paid, and the club con-
Quoted on a business like basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
MURPHY BASKS IN The SPOTLIGHT
Dannys Homer and Wonderful Catch Two Features in
Chicago Philadelphia Takes Third Game by Good
Old Fashioned Slugging- All Over But the Shout
ing Now.

of Cub pitchers could offer. Only KING
Cole, the so-called pitching find of the
year, remains to be considered by Man
ager Chance, and he has been held
back because OF his inexperience IN
crucial games and a belief also that
his assortment of shoots is just what
the Mackmen like.
Chief Bender Probably for Athletics.
Mack will in all probability furnish
local enthusiasts with a view of Ben
der tomorrow. The big chief has a
CORY collection of Cub scalps taken in
that three-hit game at Philadelphia,
but his knife is newly sharpened for
more. Who will go against him is a
problem. Maybe Three Fling
Brown, maybe Cole. And then there
are Foxen, an untried man, and Pfeffer
has been of little use this year.
1t is a matter of Indifference to Mr..
Mack. He and his players regard the
game tomorrow as a mere fornallty-a
bit of red tape, with incidental profit,
of course-necessary to guarantee title
to the bunting.
Slaughter of Cub Pitchers.
The combat today was a slaughter
Big Ed Reulbach lasted just two in
nings, during which he allowed one
single and two doubles, passed two
'batsmen and forced two runs across
the home plate. Mcintyre was the next
twirler led forward to slaughter. He
twirled for one third of an inning, but
that was enough for the visitors to
hammer out two singles a home run
and to send Davis to first rubbing his
back where one of Mc1ntyre's inshoots
had hit him. With the assistance of a
boot by Schultz four runs were scored
in his benefcent reign.
coombs, Barry and Murphy the Stars.
The bright particular stars of the
day were Coombs, Barry and Murphy.
Coombs allowed only six hits, passed
four men and contributed a two-bagger
and a single which added three runs
to the Philadelphia collection. Barry
hit as if there were another automobile
in sight. Also he figured in double
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
PUTNAM
STABBTNG ARRAY
On Elm Street Thursday Evening
Anselus RameIo Probably Fatally In
jured.

Angelus Ramelo, 90 employed as a
member of the sewer construction
gang, was probably fatally stabbed by
fellow workman on Elm street near
Bridge street about O'Clock Thursday
evening, and at the Day kimball hos
pital a. few hours later his condition
was regarded as extremely critical.
There is little hope of his recovery.
Rancid was cut by another Italian. who
escaped. but just what the details
of the occurrence were proved trouble
some for the police to ascertain last
night There is no doubt, however, that
it was a deliberate attempt at MUIR
der.
The wound inflicted was a frightHul
one. a deep cash extending from the
back of the neck to the throat. Rabe-
10 was rushed to the hospital and Cor
oner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson sum
moned to take the, probably, dying
mans ante-mortem statement. The
coroner arrived at the hospital about
1915, with Mrs. Mary Salotd OF Dan
ielson as Interpreter. Prosecuting At
orney Howard G. Bradford also went
to the hospital and secured such In
format ton as the confused Ramelo was
able to give. This included a. part OF
the aSsaiant's name From what the
police and officials were able to learn
about the affair, it is believed that the
vicious deed was committed to settle
an old score. and that it was the act
of one of the gang, who Is missing.
The police spent the evening in trying
to get the facts of the case from the
associates of Ramelo, but 1t proved a
difficult task.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
DANiELSOn
BISHOP MILAN
Confirms Large Glass at Waursaan
Sacred Heart Church.

Right Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop OF
Hartford made his first official visit to
the town of Plainfield Thursday AFTER
noon when he conferred the sacrament
of confirmation ON more than four hum
bred members of the Church OF the
Sacred Heart at WaureEan and All
Hallows' church at Moosup.
At Wauregan at O'Clock the class
confirmed numbered 100, while at
Moosup at o'clock 308 persons, an
exceptionally large class, received the
sacrament. All the villages and every
part of the outlying missions of the
two parishes were represented in the
classes confirmed.
Large congregations were present at
both churches. Assisting Bishop Milan
We're Rev. John Van den MORT of Put
nam and Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Taft
vile. Other priests present at the GER
emonies were Rev. Fathers Crozet,
Roux. Danielson; Donnelly, Grosvenor-
dale: Mccarthy, Wauregan; Broderick,
Matthew. Moosup; Fitzmaurice. Jewett
City, and Bourgeois. Centerville, r. Is
Benediction of the blessed sacrament
marked the close of the service, a spe-
cial feature of which was the giving
of the total abstinence pledge to all
concerned by Bishop Milan. Bishop
Milan remained at the parochial resi-
dence in Moosup Thursday evening.
He will come to Danielson this (Frf-
day) morning to confirm another large
class and bless the new st. James
cemetery, on Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
BARNES WINS FROM COLLINS.
Takes Two Out of Three FaIIs-BiII
Makes Fine Impression on Spring

Bill Collins OF Westerly r. l., who
claims to be the best middleweight
proposition in either Rhode Island or
Connecticut, again fell victim to the
prowess of Jime Barnes Wednesday
night in Graves hall. There is no de-
nying the fact that Collins for a
youngster of % years is mighty good.
In addition to youth and more skill
than the average wrestler Of his age
possesses, he had the experience gain
ed in three other matches with the
Springfield veteran. But in the end
when skill was met by more skill and
a long experience combined, the West
eriy boy was forced to succurnb, and
lost the first and third falls and 800
side bet.
Barnes long career of continued tri-
umphs on the mat and his many sue
cesses in Springfield made him an odds
on favorite, but those who witnessed
the previous tussle two weeks ago
knew that the old aster would have
to go some. Collins made himself a
prime favorite, but when it came to
getting down to brass tacks, Jim was
there and taking advantage of every
loophole and gradually wearing down
his opponent, and at the same time
saving his own strength, gained the
decision. 1t was a clean match all the
way through, Referee Clayton being
compelled to caution either worker on
ly twice, Collins being the offender on
each occasion.
Both were required to make 157
pounds, ringside, and when the weigh
ing in was done both came within the
requirements and the forfeit money
was not lost by either.-Springfield
Union.
Barnes won the first fall in "a IL
minutes, Collins the second in IA min
utes and Barnes the third in 10 IL
minutes Collins got Barnes on his
shoulders with a jackknife hold in the
first five minutes but had to release
because Barnes had one foot on the
ropes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Y. M. C. A. BASEBALL TEAM
GETS CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER
Supper Given the Champions of the
Mill League.

Thursday evening the Y. NJ. C. A.
baseball team, champions of the Mill
league, were entertained at supper by
the association. There were seventeen
members of the team, together with
thir well wishers and association rep
resentatives, as follows: Captain
Murphy, Robert Pilling, James White,
Felix DeBarros, Samuel Hague, Robert
Wilson, Dick Pilling, Tom Brown, Fred
stone, Aubrey Potter, Martin Waldron,
William Amburn, Umpire John Ben
oft, Mr.. Wilson and President Amos
A. Browning, General Secretary W. A.
Morse and Physical Director Band
low. Shortly before 7.30 the guests
assembled in the banquet room and
after grace by Chairman Browning
proceeded to demonstrate that they
had hearty appetities. Sca1loped oys-
tiers, cold ham, potato chips, hot rolls,
celery, coffee, ice cream and cake
quickly disappeared, testifying to the
culinary skill of the auxiliary commit
tee in charge, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Werk-
ing. Mrs. Whittlesey and Miss Hull.
After supper President Browning
presented the championship banner to
captain Murphy, emphasizin the ben
ef1ts of good, sound, physical deveI-
opment.
Captain Murphy replied briefly for
the team, accepting and expressing
thanks for the banner, and Physical
i-AoNtoi odiiuION SpOhe On the play
ing OF the team, attributing their sue
cess to co-opera ton and team work,
the sinking of the individual for the
good of the whole.
Umpire Benoit complimented the
team on their spirit of harmony and
helpfulness, and Mr.. Wilson, as an
interested supporter of the team. COM
mented on their perseverance and grit
in the face of great odds.
General Secretary Morse congratu-
lated the team on their splendid show
ing on the athletic field and invited
them to mae as good a showing in the
building during the months to come.
A committee composed of Captain
Murphy, Fred Caron and Mr.. Wilson,
were selected to work up a benefit en-
tertainment during the winter to pay
for the team suits.
After Tom Brown had extended the
teams thanks to the ladies for the><
bountiful supper, they adjourned, hay
ing had an enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

plays. He made three hits. each one
a double, drove in two runs and himself
reached the counting station thrice.
Danny Clouts for, Homer With Two On
It remained for Murphy, however. to
electrlfy the crowd. His first note
worthy exploit was to smash the ball
over the heads of the right field over,
flow crowd into the regular bleachers
for four sacks, driving in two runners
ahead of him. At the time he didn't
know how far the sphere had travelled
and stopped after covering the two
bases allowed under the ground rules
for hits into the overflow. Umpire
O'Day waved to him to come in. which
he did. with half the team slapping
him on the back.
The hit was more than a run count
er. for it figured largely in the expul-
sion of Captain Chance from the
grounds. Chance. joined by most of
his men, surrounded O'Day in an en-
deavor to persuade him that the rules
made all hits into the crowd at any
point Or distance doubles The arbiter
could not see it and when the Cub
leader sought to prolong the argument
ordered him from the field.
Archer. ordinarily catcher. replaced
Chase at the initial station.
Murphy's Acrobatic Catch the Sensa-
tionaI Feature.
Murphy's next sensational exhibition
earned him an ovation. He (Murphy)
ran back after what Zimmerman had
marked for a double, jumped on the
barrier in right field. grasped the ball
by his finger nails, fell over backwards
into the crowd and presently emerged
with the trophy still safe. Meanwhile
Sheckard thinking that there were two
out. or that Murphy couldn't possibly
have captured the drive, sped around
the bases. He awoke at third to find
he had been doubled at first.
Sheckard faced Coombs four times
and all but once was allowed to walk
He brought two runs across the plate
and fielded his position without a flaw.
Both of Schulte's hits We're doubles.
Tinker made three hits. one of which
was two Dagger. His fielding was
not up to his stickwork. however, two
errors being charged against him. He
negotiated the only stolen base of the
day.
Rain and Mist.
The brand Of weather furnished con-
stituted an argument against long
schedules. Early in the morning it
rained and while this shower passed
there were mist1ike drops again during
much of the game A chilling wind
came from the northwest and the
clouds were so overcast that the spec
tators had difficulty in keeping track
of tba hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
EIevens Must Have kickers.

Football coaches this season are de-
pending upon the accurate kicker as a
valuable asset to the scoring. Most
every eleven has some fellow whom it
is banking upon. Cornell has a good
one in Pitcher, end, but is also prepar-
ing a couple of others in case Pitcher
is hurt. Pendleton is Princeton's ac-
curate booter, and a good one, too.
tain Daily to rely on for munches of
three points. Harvard, Dartmouth,
Penn-in fact all the elevens are pre-
pairing a kicker to use in games of
greater importance.
The kickers who stand out most
prominently SO far are Waite of SYRIA
cuse Pendleton of Princeton, HouSer
of Carlisle and Pitcher of Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Lineups Announced.

The fast Independents have every
thing ready for their big game this
week Sunday on the Cranberry.
GreenevilIa Is looking for a walkover.
If confidence counts, their chances are
good. says Manager Larl1ie. But where
science and skill are combined GER
tainly the Independents look good.
Burdick Brasnahan and Campbell that
light boy from Vermont, will be seen in
the second period. large crowd is
expected from New London. Whitman
tic and Jewett City to get lines on
the Independents as Cannonballs play
next Sunday. The lovers Of the game
are expected to turn out strong, as
both teams are out for the city cham
pionship-
Just look US over. sports and then
place your bets. The lineup:
observation-disclosures center. Peck
ham lg, F. Skally (capt) 1t, Bendett
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

the hosts of the tournament, the Wom-
ans Golf association of Boston.
The playing of Miss Margaret Curtis
TO-DAY was the feature of the four days
In defeating her older sister Miss
Harriet S. Curtis, of the first flight in
the finals by up and to play. she
broke the womans' record of the course
by playing the full championship dis
lance of 6,0S5 yards in SO strokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Windham A. c,s onener.

The match slated for the Windhan
Athletic club tonight between Duncan
Macdonald, the ex-champion light
weight wrestler of Scotland. and Young
Gotch of Buffalo, \. Y is arousing
much interest. Gotch has made
number of friends in Willimantic al
ready, and if his personality is any
criterion he will make many more
within a short time. An excellent pre-
lirndnary has been arranged and the
card all through promises to be an ex-
ceptionally goood one for an opener for
the seasons activities