davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Canadians Take Marathon Honors
Cameron 6f Nova Scotia First in Hoston 25 Mile Run
 18-Year-Old Dorchester Boy Second-Norwich Ball Team Signs More Players-Rain Blocks All National League Contests Tuesday.

Boston, April 19-Fred L.. Cameron, of Amherst, N.. $. ,and a half a dozen fellow Canadian runners captured most of the Ronors in the Boston Athletic associatiSn's fourteenth annual Mara thon road race today, over the 25 miles of state road from Ashland to this city. While no records were brok- en, Cameron's time of hours 2S min utes 52 3-5 seconds was the third best time made in the event and was only four minutes and 28 seconds behind the record made by Tom Longboat. the Indian, three years ago.
 Winner Set Pace All the Way. With the exception of mile or two early in the race, the little Amherst runner never saw the heels of @ com petitor. and gained the honor of being the first winner of a Boston Marathon to set the pace, practically from start to finish
 That Clarence H. De Mar. 1S-year- old runner of Dorchester district of Boston, was second, was due to his stamina in beating out James J. Cork cry of Toronto, in the last three miles. John R. Roe, another of the Toronto team. was fourth, while R. F. McCor- mack of Toronto came in sixth, Charles Cook of Hamilton, Ontario, was six teenth, John G. Near of Toronto was seventeeth, and Gordon w. Wolfe of Dartmouth, N. S.. finished nineteenth, giving seven placed men in the team of thirteen Canadians who started.
 It was estimated that 200,000 people lined the long road and encouraged the runners as they sped by. The course was in perfect condition, when the start wa sInade at noon.
 Sheridan another Canadian runner, paced Cameron from the start, but on the run to Natick. eight miles from the start, dropped behid. From that time Cameron's company consisted of his bicycle attendant and more than a score of automobiles. Corkery held te- naciously to send place, but young De Mar, with his long stride. worked up steadily, and a mile beyond the res- ervoir he romped by Corkery.
 De Mar Two Minutes Behind.
 At Coolidge Corner, three miles from the finish, there were two minutes be- tween the two leaders. The crowd was wild with excitement. Planting and weary, the plucky runners hastened along Beacon street and Common wealth avenue on the home stretch. Cameron had the speed and endur- ance to maintain his advantage. When he swung around the corner into Ex- eter street, he spurted ahead and broke the red yarn of the finish opposite the B. A. A. club. amid a tumu1t of cheer ing. Shouting had not ceased when De Mar, a minute later crossed the line. There was an interval of five min utes before Corkery, staggering along and encouraged by his friends. almost fell across the finish line in third place. The rest of the field was well strung
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

fraternity at the Wtndham Athletic club this evening promise to be as i'm teresting as any that have been pulled off this season. There will be two es- peciaTly fine pre1iminaries-a wrestling match between two Localities and g. round sparring exhibition between Jack Day of South Coventry and Buck Falvery of New London. Coventry sports, headed by Emanuel Gardner. have engaged a big block of ringside seats and there is every indication that there will be plenty of excite ment from that quarter. The main event will be an eight-round go be- tween Abe the Newsboy of New Lon don and Frank Mclean of this city. Those who have seen Abe lately are confident that he will keep Mclean busy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
THREE MORE PLAYERS
 FOR NORWICH TEAM.
Two First Basemen and an OutfieIder Pitchers and Catcher Promised,

Three new ball players for the Nor
 wich team of the new Connecticut as- sociation have been added this week stated the local management Tues day evening. bringing Donnie Hayes roster up to eight men, and there are
 promises of two good pitchers and a catcher from one of the state league managers who is soon to start the
 wedding out process
 As it stands now first bag on the Norwich nine will be well peopled
 with guardians. for two of the latest men secured are partial to that corner. They are Higgins of Bridgeport the star duckpin roller in the state league and Welch of Hartford, a fast semi pro of that city. Louis Ensling of Providence, who was signed some time ago, will contest the first bag with the two new men, Higgins can also play the outfeld. having been with years ago, but last season played in New York state. Mccarthy of Hart ford is an outfielder who is coming here.
 writing that the Soul Kiss company he is with finished the season this week in New Britain and he will be all ready to report here May -2 The To- Reach of Danielson, Outflelder Paul, Catcher William McGuire of Chico pee Falls. First Baseman. Louis En- sling and Inf1elders Shaw and Rhy- iauQcI ITOn ETOV1QoACe, FlfSL b3Sc- men Higgins of Bridgeport and Welch of Hartford, and Outfeider Mccarthy of Hartford.
 What About Middistown and Msriden?
 It is about time another league meeting was held to see whatfare the prospects for getting the sixth team into the league. When the last meet ing was held here. it was understood that the MiddIetown people had very good assurances that Meriden was ready to take a franchise. President after them, it is understood, and meeting may be called before the week is out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Fud Sullivan Playing Good Ball.

Fud Sullivan, the Norwich boy who is trying out for a place at second base on the Waterbury state league team, is making a good impression, according to Waterbury newspaper re- ports. In his first game he played sec ond base and handled eight fielding chances with one error Sunday Fud played second on the Waterbury team in a six-inning game against New Bedford. His record was two put outs, three assists, no errors, two turns at bat and no hits. The first time at bat he bunted for sacrifice and gained his base on the fielder's error He one inning a New Bedford man tried to stretch a triple to . homer. but the Waterbury right fielder sent the ball to Sullivan. who relayed the throw to plate in time to nail the runner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

for Joe Hazard of Providence were in conference on Tuesday and matched their two principals for an eight Wedne%Sdav 1v % eveninr I The % two mi bir 1s1. feI- lows will weigh in at practically the same. about 175 pounds, providing the first heavyweight event seen around here in some time, and the go will be a top liner.
 Manager McGrath will try to put on Billy Allen of this city vs. Young Gray of Pawtucket for a six-round semf-windup.
 Curran left here on Tuesday for a short stay at his home in Springfield, but will be back here in time to put on the finishing touches with the Irish Giant as trainer and manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
HOW IT FEELS TO BE KNOCKED OUT
 Kid Mccoy Stopped One of Sharkey's Haymaksrs.

Kid Mccoy. who always has some thing interesting to say about the prize ring and his personal experiences therein. was discussing his battles one day recently when he rAferred to his mix-up with Tom Sharkey-
 Up to the time met Sharkey," said Mccoy, T had never had a real smashing good punch that dropped enough to sidestep the big waflop, and I had come along until was at the top of the heap for my weight. Then got it. 1t was in the early rounds of the fight and was going along as smooth as silk, chopping away with my left, as happy as could be. Then all at once there was dynamite ex- plosion or something that felt just like it. Everything Seemsd to go up into the air and all the lights went out.
 When I came to myself and began to use my eyes I saw a pair of fore arms leading down to a pair of box ed on a while surface. About that time heard somebody say -Six!'. The voice seemed to come frdm a long way off. The next thing I noticed was a big red spot on the white surface and it seemed to me that I could see it grow bigger as I watched it. While was trying to puzzle that out I heard the same voice say 'Seveni' The counting didn't seem to interest me at the time. Nothing seemed to in- terest me because I was mighty sick.
 Then I began to get the right fo- GUS. I heard the voice say 'Eight.' I knew that the fellow was being count ed out. I was still very sick and dizzy and my head was whirling like a top. heard noises like surf breaking on the beach. That was probably the crowd cheering.
 Then my head cleared in a flash and knew that the fellow who was kneeling there in the ring was me! Kid McCoyi You know how fast a fellows mind will work when he's in a tight place.
 Here you are at Iasti' thought to myself. You're almost a champion, but you've found . man that can lick you. He's standing there just waiting to hand it to you when you get on your feet. Whats the user
 'Tll tell you the truth: I wanted to quit more than have ever wanted anything in my life. was badly hurt; the fight looked hopeless. Then [ remembered that I had . reputation. A lot of my friends had bet on me. If hadn't come 70 far on the read and been SC well known I'd have stayed down and let them count me out, but 1t was the thought Of my reputation that dragged mo to my feet just in time If had been a preliminary man l without 8 reputation, I'd have stayed 7own sure as yeu five"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
o'conn.II Doing Thing. for RoeI<viII.


 The following is from the New Ha- ven Register:
 Bob OConnell, the old All-New Haven football manager, who has been in town a few days, sighed up some of the local stars sto play with his Rockville team in the Trolley league. Bob got Jimmy Cook. the Pequot second baseman; Charlie Mc- Enroe. the former Waterbury state leaguer: Harry Reilly, who played third base for the box shop team last season and Doeppensmith, the High wood twirler, to put their John Han cocks to his contracts. He also says that he has signed up Pery Williams, but that could never have happened, while Bob was in this town, Percy is attending Peekskiu military acad- emy. He has signed up Sayles a pitcher, and l.. Henreux, catcher, from Trinity college; Jobertz, an out fielder; Andrews, catcher. and Earle, a first baseman. All these men have had try outs with the Hartford team and are sure to strengthen the Rock vile team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Young Loushrey stassers Honey Mel

Boston, April 19.-Young Loughrey of Philadelphia got the decision from Honey Melody of Boston at the end of ten rounds before the Armory A. A. tonight and Loughrey had him stag- gering a greater part of the time.
 Dave Deshler of Cambridge fought a splendid ten rounds aainst Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia, but secured only draw
 In the preliminary Johnny Ki1bane of Cleveland won the decision from Al Belmont of Boston in ten rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
What About It, FitohviIIe and Y.ntic

Bulletin Sporting Editor: Kid Will bur of Montville has few word4 to say to the Fitchville boys and also the Yantic boys, and it is not hot air. Kid Wilbur says that if any one of those two towns have got any wrest- lers that want anything. to do with him on the mat, just be a man. and say so, for he won't bar anything under 1855 pounds in those towns; also I wish to say that I have heard that Young Fortner of Yantic has reported that he would like to make . match with me. Now is his chance I will take him on and throw him twice in an hour.
 KID WILBUR,
 Box 93, MontyAle. Conn. April IS, 191O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Snow Weary. but Weston Carries Out
 Proqramme.

Batavia N. Y., April 19.-Edward Payson Weston arrived here at 7.15 p. m. The entire rout from Buffalo was in the face of a driving, cold rain, turning at times to snow- Weston was very tired, but he insisted upon carrying out the programme arranged for him here. At the land office he turned a spadefu1 of earth upon the rooms of memorial trees, after which Mayor AtchiSon presented the veteran a god badge, bearing his name and the dates of his four visits to Batavia. He retired shortly after eight o'clock, leaving orders to be called at 2 a. m-, when he will start for Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Boxing Bouts This Week.

, Wednesday: Dixie Kid vs. Jack F'itz- gerald, New York.
 Thursday; Bouts at American A. c. Charley Griffin vs Frankie Madden New York; Leo Houck vs. Dick Nelson New Haven: Jimmy Walsh vs Pal Moore, New York: Young Mahoney Vs Eddie McGoorty. Oshkosh, Wis.
 Friday: Tommy Murphy vs. Abe At tell, New York: Patsy Kline vsh Willie Jones, Baltimore
 Saturday: Harry Lewis vs. Willie Lewis. Paris: Ralph Galloway vs. Billy Beyer, Pittsburg.
 The most valuable leather belt ever made sold for s5.S0o. It is 243 feet long, 72 inches wide and three ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

National League. All games postponed: rain.
 American League. At Philadelphia New York-Phiia adelphia game postponed; rain
 At Detroit-Detrei8- Louis game postponed; ; rain
 At Boston-Morning Boston 2 Washington l. s.S- American Association. At St. Paul-St- Paul G. Kansas City l. At Minneapolis-MnneapoNs 10. Milwaukee ..
 Coiiegs Games. At Wstervile. Me-uniyerity of Maine s. Colby 9 At Lexington. Va.-Georgetown College of Ken lucky 3. Washington and Lee ,.
 Exhibition Games. At Fall River-Afternoon: Fall River 0. Toronto 2. Morning: Toronto 5. Fall River ?. At L5nn-Aftsrnoon: Lynn 10. Hartford l. Mon- ing: Lynn S. Troy B. At woreester-Afterneon: Worcester 2. Providence 4. Morning: Providence 7 Worcester 4. At Lawrence-Afternoon: Lawrence 5, Rochester 2 Morning: LFawrence B. Jersey City O. At LowelI--Afternoon: Lowell 3. Utica g. Morn- ing: Lowell f. Hartford ?. At Brockton-Afterncon: Jersey City A. Brockton & Morning: Utica 10. Brockton !. At New Bedford Afternoon: New Haven 0. New Bedford l. Morning: New Haven 3. New Bedford o. At Springheld-SprinEneld o. Dartmouth 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
DanieIson Kid chaII.nq.s Abe.

Sporting Editor: I challenge Abe the Newsboy for a six round fight and I would like to hear from him as quick as possible. I would like to meet him at the Westerly club is possible or at any other club. Yours truly
 KID CONNOR of Danielson.
 By Edward O'Connors, the Kids manager, April 19, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
COTTON.

New York, April 19-Cotton spot closed quiet, ~.10 points higher; mid ding uplands, 15.15; middling gulf, 15.40; sales, 2,30e bales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: April 14.8S
 May 1477, June l4.4s, July 14.48, Au- gust 1917. September 1z.85, October 12.37, November 1924, December 1928. January 12.19, February and March -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

out, but nearly all were in good condi- tion.
 Cameron's First 5-Mile Race.
 The race today was the fourth Mar athon that has been won by a Cana dian runner. J. J. Caffrey of Ham 1901, while Tom Longboat, the In- dian runner, also of Hamilton, estab- 1ished the record of 2.24.24 for the course
 Fred Cameron's Marathon today was his first 25-nnile race. He had gained many honors in ten-Inile distances. He is only fivee feet 1-2 inches and weighs but 127 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Box 93, MontyN1e, Conn. April IS, 1910.
Wh.t is Horse Power of an Enoine.

Reader: The following is the diction- ary definition of hofse power: "A work. equal to 33,000 pounds lift one foot high in one minute; obtained by Boulton and Watt from observation of the strong dray horses working eight hours day at the London breweries." Applied to an engine. it would express tho power of engine in such units.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
kIino Out to E.rn That s7oo.

Kansas City, April 19.-John Kling, baseball catcher, will walk across a stage at a music hall in Chicago twice a day for one week, beginning Mon- day next, in order, he says. that he may earn the $700 fine imposed on hirp by the National baseball commission. Kling said that he would report to Manager Chance of the Chicago Na- tional club Sunday and play out the season for the $4,500 offered him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Academy vs. City Leasuers.

Captain Tommy Hendricks Academy baseball team has game on this aft ernoon at the campus with the Gen. trals of the City league. which should their first league game of the season, which will be on Saturday against the Windham High school team at Willi- nlanfic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Decision Over Battling Bill Hurley.

Lawrence, Mass, April 19.-Kyle Whitney of California won the decis- ion over Battling Bill Hurley of Glens Falls, N Y., at the new Bay State A. c. here tonight. The bout went fifteen rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Washington.
Boston,

One out when winning scored.
 ~-Batted for Wood in sth-
 Score by innings:
 Washington ----.-..0 Q 0 2"
 Runs. for Washington Milan. Lelivelt Elberfeld. for Boston Stahl. Wagner Niles 2. Hooper; two base hits Stah. Niles 2; hits. of Wood in in- nngs; sacrifice hits Schaefer, Lord. Niles; stolen bases. Milan 2. Schaefer ?. Hooper. Gessler Ung laub; left bases. Washington 8. Boston 5: first base balls on Wood ?. on Johnson ?. Hall 2: first base Washington 2; struck out. by molly and Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
cl,v,,and fake. TwsIye ,nnln, c,me.

Chicago. April 19.-Cleveland defeated Chicago to after hard twelve inning today. Both teams scored their hrst in the eleventh Singles by Turner and Lajoie and infeld out by Lord scored the winning Bradley put of the game in the first inning for disputing decision by Perrine- Score-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAMDrna.
so. ooo sf ean, in so,ton.

Boston. April 19.-Exactly than 30,000, the largest crowd ball in this city. saw Boston defeat Washington to in an exciting conte8t this afternoon. The visitors two ahead when Boston went to bat in the rfnth, but base balls and three successive hits the locals the game The immense crowd beyond control of the police, and repeatedly closed in on the field. The thereby delayed great ly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Cleveland.
ChleAaQ.

Score by innings:
 Chicago .... ....s 0 8oe c 1 e-i Cleveland .... 70 l-2
 Runs, for Chicago Zeider. for Cleveland Turner. Birmingham; base hits Hahn. Smith. Krueger. sacrifice hits, Berger Lord. zeida. Ball Parent; stolen base. Blackburn: left bases. Chicago s. Cleveland 5: bases balls. on Smith 2. off Berger G.: by Smith B. by Berger 1. time, D. 20; urnpires. O'Loughlin and Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
MONEY.

New York, April 19.-Money on call steady at 3-4@s per cent; ruling rate 7-8; last loan 2 7-S; closing bid 34; offered at 27-S Time loans very dull and heavy; sixty days 3-4 @4 per cent; ninety days 404 If; six months 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Foley Pitches Holy Cross to Victory.

Foley of Holy Cross, not only held Cor nell to a single run today but contrib uted four hits to those which made possible Holy Cross nine tallies. He made a hit each time at bat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
wEsToN's DoNvs GROWING.
Now Amounts to 4t4yoooLis Fourtssn
 Daye Ahead sf 3ehedule.

- Edwarl Payscn Weston left Los An
 geles, Cal, on February last: tho task he set for himself was to walk to New
 York-a distance Of about ]. .4e0 mfIes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
DURHAM vs. HAZARD.

final.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
Dreadnauahts Challenge for Baseball

The Drea dnaughts herewith chaI- lenge the Pirates to play game or se- ries of games for S25 side, Reginald Potts, Mgr. Dreadnaught B. B. C.. JeWett City Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

Manager Jack McGrath for Jack Curran of Springfield and Bill Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

Windham A. C. Offering Classy Card.
 The matches offered the sporting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

National League. All games postponed: rain.
 American leaaus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-20

It. but nearly all were in good condi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15


snpsn ions aso-ons fkas ~ "a
''fea IN the ye&rs rans ~ -.
ooaie u BE- WAY. Nay. a. So -
eea'se. ~hom - haa aimn-s f.rr..,.
''n that BE- ever loved. ans uho. !.
married hef she iooksd ne Ra.,E.
my % b sure. anE he kaa a,mn.,
forEoifsn q. he tels an Ina...-s,..e,.
-esiFe 70 teli her that h. Eowes hav
gei, ana called her 10 kfn Wa. -.
came ana stood beside Ms hea n. ~
sieh efeaiea b. = sea mans s..s.
faded Tor Il was act Edsshs k~s~es
ana sunny face that beat ever hsw
boz bis Wife's. and tie twpusr ve.~.
fhai she had tolied b his nsas -
Ten iheir mark thers. The youth .ns
eeaa'g had sone. and Beg hasr "a.
sifeaked With gray. n va n.vx
shane that stooa beside hiw
and nos TIE vision ~ Mary n.aass
That E0ths face had RECALLED. nna
BE- nas 1ohn shane again w,sA
~fihkied face and ssoopinx sAoala-
frs The vision had faded ana tha
words 81 affection that hls llps shou,a
have uttered sere ieft un.ala
Did you saDt something. John4-
onig a little assistance IN eh.ns-
inF my position he replied
That done. she started away Hsa
.onscieuoe smoie him and the vl.iuu
came back he reached her ana shs
returned to his BEDSIDE.
What is b. John ?" she Inaulrad
J am lonely tonight" he repls~a.
cant sou 80 with me . whlleg-
Why. yes. all night IL pea n~sa
me-"
She sat doWn By him. ana be tals
her how De Was beginning 20 ace
Thar bic iife was act shat 4 shouIa
d. That BE- had neglected his dutF
as a husband and father. ana haa
lived too much alone. and that hence
t"'th d Aant@a r. take bis family
more into hts confidence We woula
have told her that b. lo,ed her a.
~ yore. bat Il had besn - long since
be- had spoken such words u asfee-
ton 70 her thai the woras cane hus
a"kardly 60 hts lips. and he lufs them
uuspokon she replied. xith tears Ia
her eyes that she knew that fheir
thoughts had been drifting apart. ana
she hailed with loy the dawn az =
brighter day when tbssr lives wonla
flow IN the same channel.
soothed By these thoughts b. soon
feli asleep. and hts tired ana worn
out aife retired 10 rest. hopizF sAzs
the future might ret dispel the bright
hopes raised that night
Continued next Week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money 70 Joan on
improved property AZ reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can BE-
paid IN small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan q
desirable one for persons having q
moderate income or. n desired. the
entire loan can b. paid a. any time
ulthaut am bonus
The money y0u are noW paying for
house rent wil. In feE years. Il
applied % Savings and loan stock.
purchase you q home
This association has been In op-
GRAFTON nearly nine years and has as-
sisted In building nearly Zee dwei-
Ing houses IL Pullman Il Is con-
posed q local people exclusively. ~
members being those persons Nho
have taken OUT loans o. have pur-
ahasea savings stock
For particulars apply 70 an Of
fieer q the association
J. y. Emerson. president -. X
snyder. Secretary