davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

! body else and will be able to give
Johnson many priceless pointers about
Jeffries' style OF fighting
Delaney preached q suggestion to
Promoter Tex Richard yesterday that
finds favor with the fans. His pro-
posaI is to invite Jem Mace, the one
time champion of England, and Bill
Clark, another veteran pugilist now
living in St. Louis, to box three one
minute rounds as a curtain raiser to
the big Fourth of July contest
Delaney says he IS willing to act as
referee for the old timers and he would
revive an historic custom by having
Mace and Clark shy casters into the
ring and affiX their cOlOrS to their re
spective posts as pugilists We're wont
to do in the "palmy days
Richard welcomed Delaney's plan
and VIII try TO carry it out
JEFF FISHING GOES.
Ben Lomond, Cal, May 25--Jim JEFF
fries, who for the past ten days has
put into practice the theory that All
work and no play makes Jack duIl
boy" working only every other day.
spent the day fishing fifteen miles
from camp and returned tonight with
limit string OF trout; he was ACCOM- ACCOM-.
panied by Jack WoOley and waiter
Kelly, who stated that JeffrleS THOR
oughIy enjoyed the Outing.
Jeffries said tonight that he would
be back at his grind tomorrow morn
ing and expects 70 box ten rounds with
his several sparring partners, besides
his other regulation routine work
Friday will be another day OF rest
and recreation for Jeff and he expects
TO leave Friday evening for san IRAN
cisco. where he will give a public box
ing exhibition that night
More human punching bags are
needed at Ben Lomond, think Jim JET
fries trainers, and there is talk that
two or three husky and fast young
| fighters viii be added TO the big fell
| lows staff, so that there viii be no
dearth of material for his boxing bees
Jeffries' eleven rounds of swift ring
work Yesterday used UP his present
supply of sparring partners and the
fighter was forced to knock off for
the day simply because no one was
left to face him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
Stanford Washington Crew Race
Ends When Both Boats Sink

Washington eight
all INT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
STARTS TRAINING
At OGDEN FOR THOMPSON
The Cyclone Arrives Saturday from
Chic0g0---Each Needs
Victory Bad

With the arrival Rawhide Kelley Frank Pao
in
Is
a
in will do OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

friendships, as well as the record Of
the greatest coach the intermOuntain
country has known. Many alumni,
faculty members and friends Of the
state school have been asked to the
farewell party tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

8 Time 80 Startg Wonc
g
Joe
= SECOND RAcEHaf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

STANFORD DEFEATS
BY.U.ON TRACK
Score Is IS to 38-Pr0vo Man
Sets New Mark in Low
Hurdles.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The ld-Republican)
Provo, May 25.-Before a large and
enthusiastic crowd of spectators the
track team Of the Leland Stanford uni
versity won from the B. Y. U. team
today in the dual meet. by the score
of 60 to IS. Stanford captured nine
firsts and B. Y. u. four. One of the
features of the meet was the running
of the 22O-yard low hurdles by Sim
mons of the B. Y. T., who covered the
distance in rs 3-5, breaking the state
record by two-fifths of a second
Acting Captain Bellah of Stanford
won the pole vault at 10 feet inches
and then Vaulted over II feet IN eXhl-
bition. The coast team left at nlght
for Boulder, Colo. for a meet wit the
Colorado college. The summary:
IOO-yard dash-Reed, Stanford, and
Coleman, Stanford, tied. Time--:10 10
22o-yard ID, dashm n 90 and Coleman
44O-yard dash-Wyman and Taylor.
Stanford, tied. Time-:54.
Half-mile run-Chamberlain, B. Y.
O.; Taylor. Stanford. TimeH2;05 40;
B. Y L. Time-4:47.
22O-yard hurdIes-Simmons, B. Y. o.;
Bellah, Stanford. Time-:25 So.
120-yard high oerlain,
B. Y. U; Peterson, B. Y. U. Time
Pole vauIt-Benah, Stanford; Peter
son, B. Y. U. Height-10 feet inches.
Shot put-PetersOn. B. y. u; Bellah,
Stanford Distances feet 10 incnes-
Broad jump-Bellah, Stanford; Balro'
B. Y. U. Distance-22 feet inches.
High jump-Horine, Stanford; Baird.
B. Y L. Height feet Z inches.
Hammer throw-WOOley, Stanford;
Peterson. B. Y. U Distance-13O feet.
Relay-Stanford first. Time-1:36.
Seattle, May 25-Later tonight 1t
was decided that the eight-oared crews
Of the University of Washington ana
Leland Stanford Jr-, university Will
race again over the three-mlle course
on Lake Washington tomorrow morn
ing to determine the championship OF
the Pacific coast The members of the
Washington crews declined to accept
the decision given in their favor today
by Referee A. J. Ballet, the former
Yale oarsman. The awarding of todays
contest to Washington because the lat
ter was ahead when both shells were
swamped ana the Washington boat
badly damaged although technically
correct was unsatisfactory to both
crews.
The washington crew postponed IN
til tomorrow night its departure for
Madison Wis. where IT will row against
the university of Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
HERALD-REPUBLICAN FORM CHART


j. D. Murphy presiding
L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

minu Time25 Startgo Won
NJ g
lcame a if
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

ace
E.
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
MINES

MARKETS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

u 3-5, SO AS, :03 2-5, 1 81. Start good.
Ter C. B. CLOVIS Balgowan-N Nance,
rougho ut and was easily best. Corrigan al
Sylvia L. outgamed c. J. Cox in run home.
-Four -year-olds and up. Selling. Purse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

CLASSIFIED
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
MONTVILLE CAUCUSES.
Republicans and Democrats Name
Their Tickets.

The republican caucus of the town
of Montville was held in the town hall
in Nontville Monday afternoon. Dan
D. Home was chairman and J. F..
Brown was clerk. The following nomi-
nations were made: Assessor. Robert
J. Simpson; board Of relief, Clyde M.
Beebe. Edwin S. COmstOck; selectnnen,
Orville c. Walden, Matt A. Tinker
collector of town taxes. George n.
Wood grand jurors, David a. Johnson.
Fred ]. Spencer; cOnsta bles, Ernest Fl.
Atwood Frank l. Phillips; registrar of
voters, Fred ]. Hope; school commit
tee, Frank Fl. Rogers, John G. Fellows /;
auditor, John r. Brown; tree warden,
Orville c. Walden
The town committee was empower
ed to fill all vacancies, after which the
caucus adjourned.
At the democratic town caucus Mon
day afternoon. with Charles n. Chap
pelI chairman and John J. Driscoll
clerk the following nominations were
made: Assessor Gilbert p. Coates
board of relief Jeremiah Haley Lyman
B. Smith; selectmen, Moses Chapman,
Robert c. Burchard: collector of town
taxes. William c. Arnold; constables,
NJ. J. Hickey Frank H. Sawyer: grand
jurors. John Carlton, William c.
Byrnes: registrar OF voters. John j.
Driscoll; auditor. c. Everett Chapman;
school committee, Charles w. Com
stock John J. DOYLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR THE ANNIVERSARY.
Second Church Improvement Society
Getting Ready for 15oth Celebration
This Month.

A special meeting of the Improve
ment society of the Second Congrega-
tional church was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the ladies' room
over the Otis library with about IS
members present and the president,
Miss Sara L. Tyler presiding. The
business before, the meeting was to
make arrangements for the reunion on
Monday evening, Sept. %, in the
church parlOrs, in connection with the
celebration of the 150th anniversary of
the organization of the Second church
to be held on Sunday, Sept. %. A num-
Der of preliminary matters were dis
posed of and the plans for the reunion
will be perfected at a second meeting
to be held next Tuesday. AS a COM
mittee to have charge of the tables
Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs. Henry D.
Johnson and Mrs. Chauncey A. Sher-
man were appointed, and Mrs G. Cur
tbs HUI was chosen chairman of the
refreshment committee The floral
decorations for both Sunday and Mon
day will be in charge of Mrs. Herbert
j. Wyckoff, Mrs. William E Buckley
and Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith. Henry
d. Johnson was appointed to- have
charge of the ushers on Monday even
ing. musical programme will olso be
provided for the reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

room has a closet and dra wers to ac-
commodate the books and supplies of
the teacher.
On the second floor the room for the
upper middle and senior class occu-
pies the same position as in the old
building. Directly over the main en-
trance is Principal Tirrell's office with
supply rooms at each side. Recitation
rooms to the number of six are located
along the corridor, while there is an
emergency room on the floor for pu
pills who might be taken sick.
On the third floor, directly over the
study, are three commodious rooms,
two laboratories and a lecture ROOM
which can be darkened for the pur-
pose of using stereopticon The
seating capacity in this room is for
more than 100. However. the lecture
room is not yet fully equipped, but can
be used for stereOpicton lectures. The
chemistry laboratory will be on the
right and the physics on the left. The
lecture room is located between the
two On both sides of the corridor
are three large and two smaller recita-
ton rooms. The chemistry laboratory
is so arranged that individual work
can be done at "a desks Each desk
is equipped with hood. gas fixtures.
water, compressed air and waste while
the physics laboratory is equipped to
handle a large division with the most
IIlOutII ldDl6S.
Throughout the building are large
slate blackboards and electrical and
gas fixtures.
Except for making it an entirely fire.
proof building every precaution has
been taken to minimize the danger
from fire The partition walls are all
of brick, which has been plastered
while throughout the building metal
lathing has been used. All the corri-
doris and the floors in the halls are OF
prevails through the Railways though
the top flooring is of maple. The stairs
are of slate on iron framework at each
end of the halls which are wide and
we'll lighted. There are eight lengths
standpipes.
On each floor there are sanitary
bubble drinking fountains, while in the
construction are dust chutes, for the
convenience of the janitor
In each room is an electric clock
governed from the master clock in the
principals room, and there is also g
fire call, which can be sent out from
there to the many rooms in case OF
fire.
In this building there is room t.
grow, with 10 recitation rooms. o.
which only about IA will be used a
present, and in case the upper room is
not large enough to accommodate the
pupils, the seniors can be given an
other location in the building by sligh
changes. Norwich can be proud OF
such a building and another half-cen-
fury of brilliant results can be looked
for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. David GiImour Return
from Trip Through Canada-SurPrise
Party Given Miss Verne inez Smith
Local Notes.

A very pleasant, and a complete,
surprise was given Miss Verne Inez
Smith Monday evening by her moth
er. Mrs. Wilmer P. Smith, when she
invited the class of 1910 at the Greene
vile grammar school, Miss Smiths
class. with a few others. to their
home at No. 277 Prospect street, for an
evenings good time. A most enjoy
able occasion was reported by all.
There were several pleasing musical
selections listened to during the course
Of the evening. Frank Benson delight
ed the party with some fine violin
music and was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Mary Gray Miss Eliz-
abeth Lane also performed on the vio
lin and received hearty applause for
her efforts. Miss Mary Gray and Miss
Hazel Banfield sang duet with pleas
ing effect. and then there was singing
by the entire class, which was especial
ly fine.
During the course of the evening re-
freshments, consisting of sandwiches,
fruit, cake and ice cream were served
by Mrs. Smith, who was assisted by
Mrs. William c. Semple and Mrs Will
liam A. Richmond.
Those present included the Misses
Margaret DAILY. May Biggs, Hazel Ban
field Mary Gray Elizabeth Lane and
Verne Smith and Parker Lathrop. n Tor
man z. Soules Harry Allen Emery
Card. Robert Kendall, Charles Grove,
Frank Benson, Gus Rydholm and
Franklin p. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
BROKE HER ANKLE
BY JUMPING FROM TEAM
Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie Was Getting Out
to Calm Horse When Accident Hap
Pened.

Tuesday evening, at about 7.3O
o'clock, while returning from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Zabriskie
Of Preston City, where Mrs. A. D. Ia
briskie and her uncle and aunt DR..
and Mrs. Frank White, had been spend
ing the afternoon, the horse that they
were driving kicked up. and in an eff
fort to get out of the team so as she
could assist the others Mrs. Zabriskie
jumped and landed very forcibly on
some rocks and brought about a Potts
fracture of the right leg and a dislo-
cation of the ankle. The accident took
place at the foot of the lane leading
to Charles c. Zabriskie's home and
just above Philip O. Yerrington's
place. Mrs. Zabriskie was at once
conveyed to the Warrington home and
just as soon as her serious condition
was realized DIR. P. ]. Cassidy of this
city was summoned. The injury is a
bad one and will probably take con-
siderable time before a complete re-
covery is made.
Mr.. Zabriskie who was appointed
as one of the state delegates from
Preston to the republican convention,
is away in Hartford at the present
time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
ANNA M. HERR Y. w. c. r. u.
First Meeting of the Fall Held and
Much Interest Displayed.

The Anna NJ. Herr Y. w. C. T. L.
held it's first meeting of the fall on
Tuesday evening in its rooms in the
Bill block Mrs. J. J. Fields, super
intendent presiding in the absence, on
account of illness. of the president,
Miss Martha Ringland. The meeting
opened with devotional exercises. and
then Miss Minnie Schulman, flower
mission superintendent, reported the
last visit to the almshouse. Mrs. An
ma NJ. Herr of New York, after whom
the union is named, who is spending
the summer with friends on Laurel
Hill, was unable to be present as had
been hoped, but as she is not to re-
turn to her home until October. her
presence is expected at the regular
meeting two weeks hence. The leader
spoke in an interesting way of the
coming state w. G. n. u. convention
at Danbury on October IS. The VS.
are planning for a sale in the near
future. Among those at the first
meeting, which gave promise of an
active fall and winter, was Miss Mel
lie Starr of UncasVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Runaway Tuesday Noon Created Con-
siderable Excitement.

A runaway which created consider
able excitement while it lasted but
which did not have the serious ending
that might have been expected under
the circumstances took place about
nOOntime on Tuesday. when q horse
driven by Fred Cartier Of North Main
street and owned by Emil NJ. Fox, pro-
prietOr of the Providence bakery while
standing on Fourth street between
Central avenue and North Main street,
took fright and with several collisions
ran to the corner of Broadway and
Main street.where it was finally caught
by David Sadinsky. The horse had
freed itself from the bakers wagon
by the time it was caught and had run
into several teams, but excepting a few
minor injuries to horses and the We
hicles they conveyed the harm done
was insignificant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
Policeman B|inderman Dropped Dead
Fell West Main Street While Duty and Expired
Immediately from Heart Disease-Had Not Been
Well For Sometime.

Christmas he underwent an operation
in New York, after which he was much
better. He had been troubled with
fainting spells, however and last sum-
mer had one while on duty at the Falls.
In the past few weeks he had been
somewhat poorly, but it was thought
to be the grip. Tuesday evening he
went on at o'clock to cover Police
man McFadden's beat.
He was standing just west of the
bridge over the west arm of the Yam
tic river, talking with a Spring street
resident when he was seized with the
attack, and dropped. Miss Pearl Jack
son was passing at the time, and they
gave what help they could, and as
place the supernumerary was taken to
Ratfiibones drug store. A call was
sent for doctors and every effort made
to get them. Drs Lewis and LaPierre
responding, but he was beyond aid
having died as he fell, it is thought.
Medical Examiner KimbaH being out
of town, upon authority of the cor
oner DR.. Lewis acted as such, and the
body was taken to his home at No. %
High street. A large number was at
tacted by the affair. and there was a
sad household. part of the family hav-
ing been at the tehater, and learned
of their fathers death on their way
home.
Samuel Blinderman was born in
Russia Al years ago, July IS last, the
Son of Elias and Goldie Blinderman.
He had lived in this country for %
years. the first four in New York city
and the last Is years in Norwich. For
number of years after coming to this
city he. in partnership with his father,
conducted a fish and meat market at
40 West Main street. For a number
of years he had a grocery store in the
Aborn building, 10 West Main street.
About a year ago he sold out his bust
ness and has since devoted his time to
his police duties.
In New York g years ago he mar
ried Jennie Goldstein, who survives
with eight children, Sadie. Simon.
Rosie, Frank, Eva, Annie, Emma and
Lillian. His father and mother also
survive, living with his family at his
late home. % High street, and there
are four brothers and one sister. Ruby,
Jacob and Wolf of this city, and Har-
ry and Rosie BHnderman of New
York.
Mr.. Blinderman was a member of
Norwich City lodge, No. So. Order Birth
Abraham, having held the office of
deputy, and of the Connecticut Police
association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14

force in the handling of Russian and
Polish cases, from the fact that he I'M
derstood the language, and was often
used as an interpreter not only here,
but in other towns. He had served as
such in the superior court. He was
an energetic member of the force and
took a deep interest in the work He
had many friends, attracted by his
pleasing disposition. He always prov
ed an efficient officer.
The information sent to police head
quarters regarding his illness and
death came with shocking suddenneSs,
as he had made no statement of feel
ing poorly when he went onto the
beat. For some time past he has not
been in good health, and last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
More Hair for Men,
Women, Children
The Lee & Osgood Co. has the
Secret AMI Gives it to thu
Readers of the Bulletin

10 properly treat the hair so that it
Will grow abundantly and luxuriantly,
one should first Danish dandruff and
stop falling hair and itching scalp
rms can easily be done with Partisan
sage, sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.
with an absolute guarantee to cure
dandruf to stop all falling hair and
itching scalp, or money back
1t cures dandruff by killing the
germs. and it kills them so promptly
that the most skeptical give it praise
BUT Partisan Sage is more than a
cure Tor dandruff-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair bulb
is not altogether dead
And We want every reader of the
Bulletin to know that Partisan Sage
IS the most delightful hair dressing in
the world. 1t is SO pleasant to use.
and its effect is SO invigorating that it
causes the hair to become lustrous
fascinating and full of life.
Large bottles only so cents at The
Lee & Osgood Co and druggists every
where. Girl with Auburn hair on
every package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-14
DESCRIPTION OF NEW
FREE ACADEMY BUILDING.
Modern Structure Erected on the Lat
est Improved Lines of Construction
Attention Given to Light, Sanitation
and Fire Protection.

The trustees of the Academy did not
decide upon the design and arrange
ment of rooms in the building until
after they had visited many other
places and looked over high school
buildings for the purpose of getting
the best possible ideas to incorporate
in the new structure. Many much more
costly buildings, with accommodations
for far less than planned for here were
seen, and from the tours of inspection
the present building was evolved with
its equipment and special features.
Particular attention was given to the
lighting, protection against fire and
ventilation, the desire being to have
substantial, sanitary and practical
building for the school and to accom-
mOdate the increasing attendance.
It is built on the foundation lines of
the old school building, although the
wings extend out further and the front
wall is twenty feet nearer the street
so that walks have been laid on the
outside of the drive instead of on the
inside of the half circle drive to the
main entrance to the building.
One is greatly impressed with the
many fine features of the structure, al
though the general arrangement fol-
lows along lines of the old building. It
is of red brick with concrete trim
mings. The pupils, who will probably
number $50, today will enter the build
ing by way of the basement at each
side. the boys on the left and the girls
on the right. At each end of the base
ment, which has d fine granolithic
floor, are the rooms for the coats and
hats and the ,avatOrieS. A wide hall
extends through the building which is
lighted by electricity, and it is divided
by the lunch counters in the center. In
the front part of the basement are
supply rooms for the ianitor. the two
large boilers for heating and the coal
bin. There is also blower for venti-
lation purposes connected with all the
rooms which is operated by an engine
the boilers furnishing the steam.
The two gymnasiums occupy the
same place as in the old building and
are of the same size. The floor of the
basement has not been lowered, but the
first floor is somewhat higher than the
old main floor, giving much more room
between Joints here thus adding to the
light and room for use of the appara
tus. There are maple floors laid in
concrete while about the rooms is
WainScOting.
On the main floor, to which the pu-
pills come from the basement. the large
room for the junior and lower middle
the building that the upper room of
the old building did being directly
opposite the main entrance. II accom-
modates 22l pupils. This entrance Will
be used by visitors and the teachers
Al the right is a retiring and coat
room for the women teachers. while
the men teachers have similar room
on the left, Along the hall, which
runs through the building from north
TO south. are eight recitation rooms
of good size and well lighted. Each