davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
INDIANA MARE
 ADDS TO WINNINGS.
May Day Wins s5,0oo Purse on Grand
 Circuit.
Kalamazoo,

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2S.-May Day, no better than third choice in the pools today. won the S5.O0O Rick man Hotel purse, feature of the fourth days racing in the Grand circuit meet here. May Day is the Indiana mare which William Myran, a blacksmith of Covington. Ky, last winter sold to Thomas Bodine of the same place for $500. Her winnings at Grand Rapids last week, added to her share of the Hickman purse. make a total of nearly six times the amount Bodine paid for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
COTTON.

New York. July 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 15.9S, August 1885. September 1415. October 1888, November 1858, Decem- Der 1856, January 1850 February 1851, March 13.55, April -, May 13.59 Spot closed quiet. 20 points higher; midd1ing uplands, 16-05; middling gulf, 16.30; sales. 23,052 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

No when winning scored.
 Score by inninss: . Boston ..+-D 0 U W Brooklyn O 0 o o O I-l
 Left bases. Boston G. Br0oldgn Q; two base hits, Dauben. Wheat; sacrifice hits. Miller Gurus Dalton; first base Boston l, Brooklyn |, stolen bases. Davidson 2; double. plays Abbauccinp to sweeney to Shar-e Shean to Sweeney Ab- bsticchio to shean. Smith to Daubcr; first base on balls, or Barger 2 on Curtis 1. struck out, hy liargsr 2. by Curtis 3: hit by pitcher by Curtfs passed ball. Bergen; time. l.5s; umpires Riger and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
N.u, yar,,
Philadelphia.


 e+Bztted AIatheH i.l sth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ..... ...2 0-3 New York ....-....--..o o Q Q 0 0 I-I
 Two base hits. Walsh Snod-rass; sacrifice hit Thomas; lstt bases Philadelphia g. New York 6 : first base Philadelphia | double plays Doolan .o Walsh to Bransfeid ? struck out. by McQrilisH ,. by MafheWs6-i . by Dickson first base CT balls. Of Mcouillan 9 of Mathewson 2; hits. of MathesssOn 1 in 8 inrin.s Dickson in time. 1.s2; lmpires. JJohnstone Eason.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Cleveland ?, St. Louis |. md. July 2s.-Cleyeland defeated St Louis fo

Totals. a7 27 IS l Totals, es
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Totals. s6 fl 27 10 3
tBatted for Collins in 9th.

-batIed Tor tOIIlns Tn gun.
 Score by innings:
 New York ---------.-.S o-5 Boston l-
 Two base hit Carizan; three hits Cree, Austin; .cme run Cree; hits. or Hall 5 in in nings. off Collins in G. stolen bases Roach. Aus tin Encle. Speaker. Wagner: double plays. Roach to Knight 2 Quinn 70 Roach to Knight; on haEss, New York :. Boston :: first base balls of Hall l. of Quinn ?; first base New York l. struck by Hall 2. Collins 5 by Quinn 3; time PA; umpires Connolly and Kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern Leaaue.

At Bufalo-FiTst Baltimore z. Buffalo 2 Second zlme. Baltimore o. Buffalo 2-
 At Rociester-First game: Providence ,. Rochester 8. Second Providence 3. Rochester j.
 AIontreaI-First game: Jersey City g. Montreal ,. Second .ame-Iersey City ,. Montreal 6.
 Toronto-Newark g. Toronto f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
MONEY.

New York, July 2S.-Money on call easy highest per cent; lowest 1 1-2 ruling rate 1 34: last loan 1 l-2; clos ing bid l 1-4. offered at l l-4 Time loans steady sixty days 3 1-4m1-2 Der cent; ninety days 7-S@4; six months 515 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Totals. 42 Il 30 ls ?

-Batted for Morgan n 10th
 Score by innings:
 - l Philadelphia 10 3 0 0 o o O-5
 Two base hits Mcbride. oldring KiIifer Reis- nns; three base hit Davis sacrifice hits KilIifer Morgan; stolen bases Eberfeld- McBrde; double plays. AeBrfde to killifer LeliveEt.t Baker to Davis; lest on bases Washington Philadelphia 5; first base balls Reisiing f. of Morgan !: first base Washington f.. Philadelphia l struck out by Rssling 3. by Morgan pitches Morgan. Reislins; time. POS; umoires. oLuoghlin and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.

At Bridgeport-WaterbIry S. Bridgeport h
 At Sp-in=feId-New Britain 5. Sprin.heI z. At NcrthamDt0n- Folyoke H. NorthamDtn 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
MiddietoWn

Runs for Middetown Edgar. Desfara, for Wilt mantle Nichols. O'DonnelI. Petrick: hits. Tetr4ck, OAfara; three base hit ODonneIl; of Ferris 2. of Manley 0; hit by pitcher. Manley O-Mara; struck out by Ferris 1. by Marley O.: stolen bases oDonnen 8. Nichols O'Mara Edgar Dunlap; passed ball. Johnson wild pitch Ferris sacrifice hits Harris Ferris. Noonan; first base on Middletown g. wilIimantic l: left on bases Brddletown l. WilimanIc 7; earned runs Middle town l. Willimantic 3; time. 1.26; umpire. Rogers Attendance $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
New EuuIand Leaaue.

At worcoster-First same: New Bedford g. Wor- caster |: 10 inn=s. Second game: New Bedford 9. Worcester :.
 AL I.awrence-FaI, River !. Lawrence f. LoweH-Lynn 6 Lowell O.
 Al HaverhiII-Brockton T. Haverhin g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Totals. IS 10 42 20 |
4Rar for Adams in 1ath-

Han Tor Adams m I4tn.
 Score by innings Pfttsbr'g q c 0 0 2-4 Cine au 0 Q Q c c 0-3
 Hits eff Adams D in !e innings; sacrifice hits. DowHey. Byrne. F=an. Clarke; stolen bases. Egan, HoblitzeI Bescher. fIynn Mitchell; double plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
MANLEY HOLDS WILL LIMANTIC CLOSE
wo Hits Off WiI];mantc titcher-O, Maras Eit Wins for Dunn's leam-Fittsburg Co-s Up Q Second Pace-Washinston Again Downs Athletics

icap, six furlongs the feature of the card, here today. Melisande, the 3 to fayorite, was poorly handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

McafiIIan to Mclean to Egan: left bases Pitts burg f. Cincinnati l3: bases balls, on Adams 1; struck out. by suggs 2. by Adams l; time s.3O; umDires, klem aId Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
oi.nt. orou Geme to pbiIIiss.

New York July es-PhiIa deIohis made only four hits of Nsthewson today. but three e these in the first inning. and with a tumble by DevOre neted the visitors two runs and a victory The final !
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Magazine Had the Speed.

Empire City Race Track N. Y July 2S.-Magazine. nicely ridden by Arch tbald easily won the E'leetwing hand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Steamer Steamer. BLOCK ISLAND

June 25h to sept. GI,. 1910, inclusive.
 Weekdays: Leave Norwich 3.2O O. m., New London 9.56 "A. m, Watch Htll 10.ha a. m. Due Bloch 1alanC l2.30 p. m.
 Returning: Leave Block Island 2,lb ?. m, Watch Hill 3.3O ?. m. Due New London , D.. nl., Norwich G.l5 D. m. Sundays Leave Norwich ,@i5 a. ,lni 11.40 n. n. Due Block Island | D. 70. .a
 Returning: Leave Block Island 3.t1 D. m. Watch Hill 430 D. m. Due AcW London D. m. and Norwich 7.30 p. g. Two and n quarter hours ht Block lsl- and.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beaches near landings at Watch HN and Block Island.
 FARES ENcur- From Norwich to siOns Watch Watch tHiiil. isundays. limited to ' ,day ,, ,;s,,y,'''''' "A, Block Island, Sundays, limited to
 day sssstsss.s sssssfs tfu For further informR ton, party rates. apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich
 F. C. JEWBTT. Agent. New England Navigation Compang. F. C., COLBY A. e. P A.. New York. 1e23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Hits of Young in innings of olmstead I in l. base hit. Payne; three base hit. O'Ieary: rihce hits T. Jones. TannehilI. Payne stolen bases PartelI: first base balls. of Mullin . of Om- stead l; first base Detroit 2 left ses Detroit Chicago 6; struck by Munin ?. by Young |; time. I.26: unpires Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
Pitt.hurn 4. Cincinnati 2
CfHciHnatf.
Pittsburq.

Cincinnati July 2s.-A fine run by Byrne from
 first third LeacFs single left was the de-
 cidng factor in today's inning game. Pitts burg beating Cincinnati 1 to 2. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE sIAnpIuc-
Chicago 3. St. Louis O.
=

st Hbuis July 2s--chics=o from St. Louis today. to 0. Overall held the locals to five hits and was neyer in danger. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Washington Trims Athletics.
Philadelphia.
Washin rton

Philaedlphia. July 2s-Washinston defaeted Phil score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
HiehIan ders Defeat Boston.
Boston

Boston. July 2s.-Lonc hits by off Hall won for New York from Boston today. the final score standing to i. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Sacrifice hits Ellis. Mowrey. Chance. Huggins. Shsckard. Oakes Hauser; double plays. Schuite Isling. HuR.ins Konetchy; stolen bases Oakes Hoffman; hit h= pitcher. O-sraH base on balls. of Overall l. of WiIns 4 by Overall :. by Willis |; left bases. St Louis 10 Chicago 5; time. 2-O5; um2res o'Dsr and Bren-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29

Two base hits Graney- Turner. Bemis; stolen hases Rsth. Hoffman. Stone; first base balls. off Fanwe l. of Powell l; struck out by FanweII 3. by Powell (: first base Louis left CIT bases Cleveland ?. St. Louis 5; time I.27; um- pires. Dfneen and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-29
chicaso whi,swashsd by Detroit.

Detroit. Mich July 2s--Mullin pitched invincibIe scnrr
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

republican, Colquitt voting no, Burns
aye page SS5.) On motion to recon-
slider, Colquitt voted no page SS7.)
The same was reconsidered and the
resolution passed finally, Colquitt
voting no (Senate Journal, page SS7.)
Thus you see he fought it at every
step in progress through the senate,
and the unkindest cut of ALL was
his amendment to strike out the wild
ows. And in the face of all this he
stands in the presence of Dick Dow.
ling Camp at Houston and tells them
he is their friend.
Surely no Confederate or son of a
Confederate soldier will vote for a
man with such record.
| went personally to every member
who voted against the resolution and
talked and pleaded with him in my
humble way, with some degree of sue
cess. But Senator Colquitt was OBJ
durate, stubborn and determined in
his opistion, and | asked my colleague
Captain A. F. Woods, representative
from Navarro county, all to no avail
said then and say now, LIE, Eph-
riam alone, he is Joined to his idols"
Let him have that rest and peace he
is so earnestly pleading for.
w. b. Wall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21
He IS FOR
JOHNSON
HON. w. C. CAMPBELL AN
NoUNcES HIS SUPPORT OF THE
HON. CONE JOHNSON FOR GOV
ERNOR, AND TELLS WHY.

Mr.. w. c. Campbell of the law
firm of Campbell, SeweH & Strick
land, being asked for his views on
the gubernatorial contest, he having
been until recently inclined to sup
port Mr.. Davidson, but now support
ing Mr.. Johnson, said, among other
thingss>
The campaign for the governor,
ship of Texas in its incipiency, to
my mind, in reality presented but two
issues. that of prohibition and sub
mission on the one hand and that of
anti-prohibition and anti-submission
on the other, as the one issue, and
the other Shall the created rise
above the creator" or in other words,
shall the platform of the people AMI
their demands upon their public SER
wants be treated as mere idle expires
sions, as mere offsprings of the
mind when least occupied, like those
impossible hopes that sometime find
place in human fancies, and though
reason teaches that their realization
is not only improbable, but impos-
sible, still we hope, or shall they be
given that high and ever-deserving
place in the hearts and minds of men
in our policies, among our people and
the nations of the earth that good,
wholesome, peaceful and righteous
government demands and that every
patriot should wish for?
l thought l saw in the beginning
the kindling of a fire, the flames of
which being famed by the breath of
prejudice and a false political god,
designed to destroy and wrap up in
its scorching, burning heat the hopes
and ideals of the noble and patriotic
people of Texas; that of the preser
walton of it's wise and salutary laws
and policies which even Mr. Colquitt's
adherents admit have so impressed
the statesmen and lawmakers of other
states of this great nation that they
have followed and adopted them as
their own, and to overthrow the right
of a majority of a sovereign people to
dictate to Mer representatives the
policies that, should be followed in the
administra zion of their governmental
affairs, aid to enthrone in it's place
the awful and distracting motto,
Though 1 am thy creature and ac-
knowledge my servitude to you, and
bear your commission, 10! l am
greater than thou
While have been in favor of pro-
hibition almost since l could lisp and |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

asked, and this, too, when the graft
ffcation of their cherished wish can
have no material effect or change the
laws or policies of government until
all the voters of Texas have spoken
on the subject"
This indeed would be curious
spectacle for sober and reflective
minds to ponder over. | had thought,
without giving any public expression
thereto, that l would give General
Davidson my support but as the
campaign progressed business en-
gagements called me to almost every
section of the state. After careful
observation, mature thought and de-
liberation, with an eye single to Civ
ing my vote where most effective to
maintain good government and pre-
serve the will of the people, l have
reached the conclusion that | was
either mistaken in my first impress
sion or the Hon. Cone Johnson of Ty-
Ter, by his earnest, matchless oratory,
craftsmanship, generalship, honesty
of purpose and purity OF thought had
won the hearts and support of the
greater number of the people of Tex
as than has General Davidson, and be-
lieving as | must that the voters of
Texas, who abhor one man power, and
who yearn for the maintenance of
that sentiment toward officials of
high positions that predominated in
the days of the ascendancy of Coke,
Reagan, Roberts, Hogg and other
great characters upon whom the
mantle of governor has fallen, that is,
that they should be statesmen to |
whom the attention of the young
manhood of Texas might be safely di- !
rected as model for their guidance, |
whose footsteps they could follow and !
whose example they could with safe
ty, and should emulate, and realizing,
too, the object and purpose, as every
mind must, of the contin-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

cordance with the will, consent and
dictates of the governed, but on the
other hand says with impunity, I
defy your commands and scorn your
wishes. and though a majority of my
party, the party whose gracious favor
| have repeatedly begged, whose COM
mission l have often sought with all
the zeal, earnestness and ingenuity
and plaintive appeal at my command,
whose servant l promised to be, that
party which honored me and my
household by placing in my hands the
commission of the highest office in
their gift, that made the wife of my
bosom the first lady of Texas, and but
for whose gracious and generous
wealth of love and confidence | would
have been but an ignominous and I'M
heard of creature, yet | dare to turn
my back upon them, refuse to extend
the warmth of a gracious heart or
words of succor or encouragement,
and forsake them in their distress,
and l not only dare to, but gladly re-
ceive with open arms the enemy that
not only is seeking to destroy but who
is actually in the very act of destroy
ing their homes, the pleasures of their
fire sides, and their loved ones, and
pitched tent in the camp of the white
apron of the saloon and its adherents
with drawn sword ready to Stay all
opposition to the saloon and its evil
Influences, and adding to this minor
ity few republicans and socialists
of Texas that may be enticed into
their camp, and whose voices are
never heard in the democratic ranks,
but who seek with concealed stilletto
and poisoned arrow ever ready for
use to slaughter its nominees and
this conglomeration Mr. Colquitt
blightly and complacently says consti-
tute the majority in Texas and he
will therefore not obey the expressed
wish of those whose suffrage he has
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

uance of Judge PoindeXter in>- this
race for, however ignorant or inno-
cent he may be of the well designed
plot, it is evident that the same false
god whose bellows has been strained
in its efforts to draw from the hills,
plains and the valleys of Texas wind
sufficient to keep this fire of destruc-
ton alight, has been, and is now,
using PoindeXter for kindling wood,
Notwithstanding the fact that he is
almost too stubborn to burn. And APP
preciatiHg and knowing full we'll the
force of the old familiar adage, which
has become a truesim, In unity
there is strength" l shall join with
the great number of the voters of
Texas in the support of Mr.. Johnson.
who wins the spurs should wear
them" and no one could justly say
otherwise than that Johnson's match
less battles for right, against wrong,
his glorious march and sacrifices
under our banner, the banner of the
people, the banner which bears the
inscription Let the majority of the
people rule" Let obedience to plat
form demands be thy guiding star"
entities him to wear the golden shin
ing spurs of victory in this campaign.
We fought Davidson's fight six years
ago and two years ago and by our eff
forts planted the flag of victory for
third term for him in the office of at
torney general of Texas, and that
against a better, brighter, brainier,
more courageous and more magnifi-
cent statesman and patriot than Col
quit can ever hope to be.
Now, let's make it unanimous for
Johnson as we might for Davidson
under the same circumstances and
conditions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

while yet a child carried the white
banner and wore the white ribbon in
the great and memorable struggle of
1887. at a time when it tried the souls
of men, as well as women and boys,
to openly take their stand among
those seeking to destroy, or even reg
ulate, the growing evils of the whis-
key traffic, yet, Notwithstanding my
personal views on this subject and
my earnest interest in the prohibition
and regulation of the sale of Whiskey,
towering above all this, to a height
in comparison greater than that of
the highest of the Rockies, is and has
always been that ever loved, cherish
ed, just and idolized principle that
the voice of the majority of the peo-
pie should be obeyed, and the crea-
not throttle the voice of his creator,
the people, though that voice be in
discord with that of his own, and, be-
lieving that through obedience and
observance of the will and dictates of
the majority that the cause of prohi-
bition would also enjoy its share of
justice and in the end reap its covet-
ed reward, and believing as l did in
the beginning of this campaign, by
reason of the then existing condi-
tons, that General Davidson, of
whose official record the people of
Texas are and should be justly proud,
would come nearer routing the enemy
Of good government and safeguard
The will of the majority, or that his
victory would at least save the peo-
pie from the ignoble and disgraceful
attitude of having such an announce
nent flashed over the wires of every
state and nation on the earth as this:
Imperial Texas is not only an empire |!
n territory, resources, progress, intel |
ect and wealth, but an empire in +
act, in that her chief executive de- |
lines to administer her affairs in ac- |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21
c9LQu!II AND VETERANS
Houston County Man Gives the Rec
ord of the Railroad Commission
err In the State Senate.

In view of the fact that some of
the Confederate veterans of Pales-
tine and Anderson county are support
ing o. B. COlquitt for governor, the
Herald reproduces the following from
the Galveston News to show how Mr.
Colquitt defended CD the Confederates
while member of the state senate.
The writer, Mr.. Wall, was formerly
county judge of Houston county:
Crockett, Texas.-In the published
speeches of Hon. o. B, Colquitt in his
canvass for the nomination for COVER
nor he is posing as the friend of the
Confederate soldier, and those who
know his record in the senate of the
Twenty-fifth legislature would like to
know when this change came "o'er
the spirit of his dreams" The senate
journal shows in detail the proceed
ings in reference to the joint resolu-
ton amending the constitution to au-
InOrl2e the legislature to grant aid
to Confederate soldiers and sailors
and their widows"
The writer was a member of the
house of Representatives at that time,
and drafted and introduced the reso-
luton, and it passed with little oppo-
sition And when it reached the SEN
ate, same was reported favorably and
read a second time. Senator Colquitt
offered to amend by striking out in
lines 26 and q the words their wild
ows who have never remarked" (Sen-
ate Journal, page S3S.) On its third /
reading the resolution failed on final
passage. Colquitt paired with Burns,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21
KENDALL & WILSON
A FEW BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.

No. House and lot in good neigh
borhood on north side, close in, and
on the new sewer line; house has
five rooms and bath; lot S0x150, plenty
of fruit, house faces south and would
cost $1500.00 to build same; there are
also a good stable and other improve
ments; owner wants to leave the city,
and we can sell you this property, if
taken soon, for 100000, and will
make terms. This property is in good
shape, and is snap at this price
No. blouse and lot close in to
business portion, on north side, on
the new sewer line; house has five
rooms, and in good neighborhood; lot
40x150. Price 1425.00, 100000 cash,
balance $500 per year with interest.
Any one wanting a cheap home close
in should investigate this.
No. Blouse and lot on south side,
in choice neighborhood, close in;
house two stories, with porches, and
on lot 60x15O; wood and coal house
and large garden spot. A great bar
gain at 100000. Terms can be made
on this if sold at once.
No. A choice farm of 1875 acres
five miles from town, well improved,
mostly all in cultivation, with plenty
of fruit and water, and a bargain at
$2750.OO.
No. 5-A nice lot 6Ox14O, with four
room house on it, located on Royal
street; big bargain at s625.00.
100000 cash, balance by the month
No. 6-Some nice lots located in San
Antonio to exchange for nice piece of
residence property in Palestine.
No. Two story house, seven
rooms, on lot 50xSO, close in on north
side, 100000, suitable for rooming and
boarding house
We also have numerous other pieces
of residence property located in diff
ferent parts of the city, and a number
of farms for sale which we will be
glad to show you when you call on US.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit
tiers helps your staying qualities.
Workers who use it occasionally
stand the heat better and are less
fatigued at night Bratton Drug Co,
Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-07-21

Car load of buggies and surries,
1910 styles, just set up at H. Schmidt
& Co.'s. 13-tf