davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

trainers on h half-mile tracks
who will have anything on William H..
Coville, the local knight of the sulky.
While Billy has been in this city but
two seasons he has made a host of
friends among the best class of local
by his gentlemanly n
He Is a man with a wide range of ex-
perienee. a stickler for system and his
methods are thorough in every par
ticular.
AS a conditioner he has few equals.
During the winter of 1908 the whirlwind
PAGER, Baron Whips. 2:05A, was IN
Coville's stable up to the time that he
was turned ove to Tommy Murphy
ION Mr.. Coyille's suggestion) TO be
raced on the Grand Circuit. His sue
cess was in no small measure due to
the excellent wintering he la boon
given and the superb physical condition
of the horse when Murphy started to
drill him for the campaign of 1909. Mr..
Coville's combination for the season
of 1910 is undoubtedly a high-class one
and n that will be heard from in no
uncertain way during the coming cam
paign over the tracks in the metro
politan district.
Al the neau OF the outnt IS the pay
mare Argo Dillon, by Baron Dillon,
2;l2. In the past this mare has peen
worked and raced on the trot, but was
always disposed to pace. Late last fail'
after the close of the racing season. she
was put TO pacing, and IN ten Gays
stepped q mile n q IN 2:ls, and
could have stepped some faster had she
been called upon for her best effort
She has haan logged on n mace all WIN
ter, nj Will be at that gait TINS
year n mare mas Always raceu
game. n is g~ood-headed' y all VINO
are fanillar with her past loon upon
her as one OF the very pest green pros
poets In sight ana peiieVe nat sne wn'
surely gain a record some better .har
2:l5 over a half-mile track ana De y
candloate TOT drahu circuit hoiiors ~
1911.
Horsemen generahy are acquain.eo
with the pay trott'hg seioihs "iun n
z:isA, w orother 70 oarroh' s.v'N
ana ne neeos very niue n.iouu.' ~.
Mr. CoVine gave MN MS recoiu :. ~ =.
Betnienem meetihg ias iaii. u
winterlng We'll Is nis anu s.lons an.
looks IKE one Oh .he jest -'4o s
t~rotters IN sight at .he preseh, VIII
Ing. -.
Wldlar came INTO MI. ooVnhe naiu'
win d record OIL 1,S1% anu i. "a
tion TOT peiiis d pau ao.oi ~ 'n'
nahos Oh sesera, o.her e,a,i,eis' w. =
the hahus Oh rs iocai am evu '
nave ,rot.eo 10 " ,ecoiu Vi ~ iaa
year haa ne peeh cai.eu upon = 10
son ., Morua -a' ~ e WI,
1'@o, oann Salaeaina, 80 uan -.
iar E,i'", =. -,
Saspiah n.o.~,
pc seen .na. ms en-" 70 80
anu race wen, ,oao "ouu appa
Tia. p,.'ious -
WIN y IMn, .,sD 80 .hina,
"o".iei $500 a.an.ns,,
y eNpoe,.u $50 rNssN,
P"oe eVu 1,~aa.
wouu i"p'y, ="
eo1z, " - - - - 49,,
.erpait VI ms % a,iou "a IN =
~ as.S %,
~ 49, -.
usNsao 30 a.aoU r. -, M, a.,
eeo1 e.. 80,
$50 -. -
~ 90 -
~ @N' ,h
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- = 90 - 49,
"Tay Ais MI e.,
I'm ne - ."I' ~
NV q o" Joeseu a..
I'm ~ a-n .T g
y" NJ ~
=, onn ~ 49, - WHY ~
Vi'.vv M 20 >,
.no ian n Co, na, N.1Vt
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me o"nou Neser n'oenels
81 III ely. Du une pas. seaso'
.nls mar "ae "esoi ~ ,len' soou i@o
ms iofhi' oue ~ ioonS ~
nei ~ oe " haiu LOIS " oea' ~ nel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ACADEMY WON'T JOIN.

1t was stated yesterday by a promi-
nent authority of the Newark Academy
that the athletic committee of that
institution would decline the invita-
ton to join the 1nt%erscholastic League
of New Jersey when the subject is
considered at a meeting to be held next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
JEFF READY TO LEAVE
FOR EAST THIS WEEK
SEATTLE. Wash.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. H.
TT was learned here last night that
James J.. J~effries, who is here at
present, will leave this city at the
end of this week with some point in the
East as his destination. The move on
the part of Jeffries caused a big stir
in fight circles, as 1t was generally sup
posed that he would go into training
shortly for his fight with johnson. 1t
was thought he would g for Califor-
mia, but the new move is somewhat
puzzling.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 27.-"Honest"
John Kelly is here at n of the tourist
hotels. He says he has been invited
to act as the referee in the Johnson
Jeffries fight, and that it is quite likely
that he will accept.
Kid Broad bea Banty Hinkle, of
Philadelphia, at the Wayne Athletic
Club last night. 1t was q red hot glove
argument, the spectators getting a good
run for their money.
An international lightweight contest
is scheduled for the Broadway A. G. to-
ffielts lOillIhs IACCiO CiCouittES
Henri Pet, the champion OF France.
The Dixie Kid" scored a clean
knockout v Jack Farrell, of Will
mington. Del, last night, at the Sharkey
A. c. In the ninth round the Dixie
Kid landed a right-hand swing on
his opponent n Farrell went down
for the count. From the start Farrell
was outclassed.
sam Langford has started to train
at Los Angeles for his coming match
with Jim Flynn at that place on Feb
ruary 8.
Fight card for tonight is as follows:
Fighting Kennedy VS.. Billy Leary, ten
rounds, Long Acre A. c.; Young Shea
VS.. Harry Scroggs, ten rounds, Law
renee, Mass; Kid Pants VS.. Mike Cum
bingham, twelve rounds, Lewiston. Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
II 0 NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
COVILLE EXPECTS BANNER
SEASON FOR HIS CHARGES
Arg0 Dillon, Widlar, Sid Direct, Lady Bonanza and Dolphin Dill
lon Being Conditioned in Bily's Local Stabe-Harry
Stengel Away on Trip-Chamber of Commerce
Stake May Go Back to 2:24 Class.

train. The fact that Lon isn't saying
a word about him is almost conclusive
evidence that this ed Winter colt is
some account. 1t will be remembered
that Lon was very reticent about the
roam mare Margin last spring and early
summer and when he won't talk about a
horse in his barn it's a pretty good plan
to keep you good eye peeled for that
same horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Right wing.
Referee-W. Russell, of the Hockey
Club of New York, and E. Dufresne, of
the Wanderers Hockey Club. Twenty
minute halves were played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
IRONSIDES GO BACK
into FIRST PLACE
BY SURE SHOT.

TT HE Ironside A. C. basketball
team regained first place in the
County League race last night
by recording a victory over the Bay
ley Lyceum quintet at Bayley Hall,
while Belleville was trimming Bloom
field on the Beileville court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
PRINCETON'S SEVEN
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK. Ian. ".

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
n RINCETON, took the champion
ship game in the intercollegiate
hockey series last night by de-
feating Yale, 2 to /. The play was fast,
but Princeton's superior team work
won. Kay scored a goal in each half
for Princeton. Loutrell drove the Yale
goal in the second half. The lineup:
Princeton. Position. Yale.
Peacock Williams
Goal.
Point.
Itedu JOHNSON
Cover point.
Nay Martin
Rover.
Mchenney Heron
Centre.
Angel Merritt
Left wing.
Connect, Sawyer. Loutrell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

sam Langford has started to train
at Los Angeles for his coming match
with Jim Flynn at that place on Feb
ruary 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

for a six-wceks' trip to the West Indies.
Mr.. Stengel has not enjoyed the best of
health for some time past, and it is be-
lieved hat the southern climate for the
balance Of the winter will improve his
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

The Walnut Hall consignment to the
coming midwinter sale consists Of
forty-four head, all foals of 1908. OF
this number fifteen are by Moke, nine
teen by Walnut Hall, 2:0SA, and ten
by Ozono, an ~S-year-old son of Moko.
This consignment is being heralded as
the very best hat ever left the farm.
and will undoubtedly bring record
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Johnson Brothers, Of London, Ontario.
are the owners of an own brother to
Allen Winter, 2:0s14. called Henry Win
ter, that has been turned over TO Lon
Mcdonald to train. Reports from Can
ada are to the effect that this black
six-year-old can move like an express
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
EDITED ny 5
n. E.
ANSWELL

NEWARK. n. j.. JANUARY q. 1910, ONE PAo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Here's a tip to all the bowling alley
owners in this city. Why don't you
get busy and try to get that National
Bowling Association tournament for
Is11 for this city? Newark is one of the
best bowling cities in the country and
the project should be a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BY BERT

- LIZABETH bowlers are mucl
pleased over their feat of max
ing o. record last night in thu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

The handsome chestnut trotting mare
Kitty c., owned by Sam DRESSER, and
in the stable of Clyde MacBride, Is
wintering well, and ought to be a right
good trotter this season. Last year she
was right up second in 2:22h in a race,
with very little work. She has stepped
several miles in her work better than
2:20 for Clyde MacBride, which would
make her look like a good kind OF a
mare in the green classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

LATEST WATCH Fob WINNERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

"YHEN the bell rings for the sea-
w son of 1910 there will be few
trainers on the half-mile tracks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Appropriations for Four More Con-
 necticut Cities.

All the sub- committees of the house committee on public buildings and grounds have completed their reports on the various bills before them the last one having been handed to the full committee yesterday afternoon says a Washington story. It now depends up- on Chairman BarthQIdt when the full committee will meet to formulate a bjR, and he is holding off to see how soon congress will adjourn The pub lie building bill will be the last large bill to be presepteh and it may be a month before the general bill is intro duced.
 For Connecticut, it is certain that provisions are made for New Haven, Middletown, Rockville Putnam and Stamford. Just how much will be aD- propriated for each place is not dis closed but it is understood that each member will be allowed about $125.- poo. Where a larger appropriation is asked for, as is the case in New Ha- ven, site only will be provided for. If this general rule is adhered to buildings will be provided for at Rockville, where $75,000 is asked for: at Putnam, where $1OO,000 is re- q1fred, and probably at Mi6dIetown, Where $40, 1000 is called for. Stam- ford wants $50, 900 and New Haven is asking for $1.000,000. It is certain that the last will get only enough for a site, and probably not quite enough to buy just the property wanted by the city, but enough to enable the senators to add to the house appro- priation a sufficient sum for the needs of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
c. F. w. C. CONVENTION.
Tenth Biennial Session in Cincinnati
 Closed Thursday Morning, but Dele- gates May Stay Over.

The tenth biennial session of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs which has been held in Cincinnati during the past 10 days, closed Thurs day morning. The Kentucky state fed eration, however has arranged for a special excursion for the benefit of members to the Mammoth Cave. the train leaving Friday morning and, re- turning, arriving in Cincinnati on Sunday morning This provides for a night and a day at the Cave Hotel, two trips and dinner in the cave. and a nature study talk by Dr. w. s. Beck man, conductor, and many delegates from distant states will be apt to stay over to take advantage Of it. The 10 days of the session have been filled full of interesting and instructive lec- lures, conferences on different sub jects, reports and similar gatherings, with receptions, excursions and visits to near by points of interest scattered along in between the more sober fea- lures of the program. The city churches, the various institutions. and the various committees vied with each other in extending hospitality to the visitors and the session has been a most helpful and enjoyable one. The president of the Waterbury Woman'S Club Mrs. Frederick D. Buckley, at tended this convention as the guest of the club. Mrs w. H. Phipps, pres ident of the State Federation was the only other member of the local club who attended. Mrs. Phipps will take the trip to the Mammoth Cave. in company with several of the Con- necticut delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Ranqe UnsatisfactorN.

Mondays Meriedn Record said: The members of Company l. spent Satur- day on the state range near Mt. Hig- by. The officers and men were some what disappointed because the entire day could not be spent al target prac- tfce. The bulkheads the various ranges had settled during the winter and they must be adjusted again to get good results. The 200 yard bulkhead d was built up again and considera bI shooting on this target was done in the afternoon. Captain Gardner of New Haven was the inspecting officer and Captain Jackson of the regular army, who is reporting the condition of the militia ranges to the war de- partment, was an interested specta- tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
Coleman Was a Persistent Gambler Began Specuating n Stocks when Messenger Boy on
 $4 Week Salary-Faro Faster than Stocks.

Boston, May 26.-How to transfer the deposits of a national bank to faro bank without the knowledge of a bank examiner, was described today by George w. Coleman, the convicted thieving bookkeeper of the National City bank of Cambridge. at the trial of his friend and New York compan- ion. William J. heliher.
 Bank Examiner Passed the Books.
 T told Keliher after I had taken S1S5,000 that the jig was up, and that the bank examiner was coming round but when that official passed my books without comment 1 continued to take the money and to give it to Keliher to bet it at faro" was one of the statements made by Coleman today
 Coleman's Cross Examination.
 The young bank clerk, who lived at half million dollar rate for six months last year held the entire ses- sion today and his cross examination had just begun when the trial was adjourned.
 Coleman, according to his own story. was persistent gam bier from the very beginning of his business career. Borrowing $400 from the bank at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
Two New Members Elected by the
 Danbury School Committee.

The Danbury High school will have two new men on it's teaching faculty this year in place of Frank A. Berry and David K. Arey, resigned.
 In place of MT. Berry at the head of the English department the town school committee, on the recommendation of the superintendent of schools, George H. Tracy, has engaged Fred L. Packard at present and for the past two years member of the faculty of the Curtis School in BrookffeId. He will teach History and English.
 MT. Packard is a native of the state of Maine. He gra duated from Bowdoin College in 1906. For little more than a year he was engaged in business, dur ing the most of that time representing his house in London. Afterward he taught in the Lebanon, N. H., high school. and came from that place to Brookfield. He is highly recomm ended.
 For the head of the science depart ment, Supt. Tracy recomme ended and tine town school committee engaged Frederick T. Gilbert, Connecticut man and a graduate of a Connecticut col lege. MT. Gilbert was born in Rock vile graduated from Trinity college in high school and from Trinity college in Hartford in the class of 1909. He is now doing a year of graduate work at Trinity college and is acting as assist ant in the department of biology in the absence of one of the regular assist ants in that department
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
PRIZE WHITE cOcHiNs
Sold by Bristol Owner to New Jersey
 Poutryman-

A few weeks ago the Bristol Press announced the sale of the world re- nowned Mitchell Partridge Cochins, and now comes the announcement of the sale of the entire flock of valua- ble White Cochins of Adolph E. An derson. Joseph B. Cornioe of the firm of Cornice & Co. of Washington, W. J.. is the purchaser of these valuable show birds, and it is stated that a fancy price was paid for them.
 The birds have been bred by Mir. Anderson for about nine years. He started by importing six from Eng land which country is recognized as the home of the best White Cochins found on that side of the water. He rapidly brought those birds to a high form of perfection Shortly after he entered them in the biggest show of the United States, the New York poul- try show, world renowned for its fine exhibits Here he obtained every prize the birds entered for.
 Since then he has exhibited his birds with remarkable success. He has the record of never having lost but one first prize and that was cap tured by a bird W h.ch he had sold from his own yards and stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
GAS METER THIEF
Cleaned Up the Cash in a Number of New Britain Meters and Made His Escape.

TeItSng the housewives in a dozen or fifteen houses on Maple street that he had come from the Gas conn pany's office, a slick meter thief successfully worked his game in New Britain last Friday afternoon, says the New Brit ain Herald and got away with his loot which is estimated at about $15. The Gas company has decided to offer q re- ward of $50 for his arrest.
 This thief had his nerve with him when he called at the Maple street res idences. He coolly informed the peo- pie in charge that he had come to col lect the money from the meters and when shown where they were located, produced a key with which he opened them. In cases where his key would not fit he said that he would call again.
 Inspector John Kennedy of the Gas company discovered his thefts when he made his rounds later. He then heard all about the crook. Mrs. Her bert Battye. wife of a Gas company employe. gave the man the key to the cellar and he emDtied the meter. At the ahome of Mrs. Michael IgOe, whose husband is a car conductor, he was told that a nickel had been dropped into the meter by mistake, and very kindly gave the woman back her nickel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

age of IS when he was receiving but $4 week as a messenger he began speculating in the stock market. Stock Market Was Too Slow so He
 Took on Faro.
 The president of the bank loaned him S1 900 more and in year he had cleaned up $25,000- In 1906 he con- cluded that the stock market was too slow. so he tried his luck with Frank Draper. a New York gambler. who helped him lose all but a few hun dreds of his stock market winnings at faro.
 Coleman then detailed his later re- movals of bank funds and heavy losses a faro in New York in com pany with KeHher, Jack Leonard and one or two other friends. keIiher Offered $1oo,ooo for CoIeman's
 Silence.
 After the wrecking of the bank when Coleman had returned and given him. self up he said that Keliher tried re- pea tedly to make a settlement. and even offered S1O0.000 for his silence. Then he was advised to go to jail with the promise that funds would be waiting him when he came out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
TO USE SUBWAY.
New Time Saving Plan of New Haven
 Road Announced.

The New Haven Register says: We expect to make connections with the subways and run our trains to the Pennsylvania terminals as soon as we can complete our plans. We will of fer a lower rate and better service when the Boston & Westchester branch is completed"
 The foregoing statement made by President Charles $. Mellen at the meeting with protesting commuters in New York city is the latest indication that the New Haven has in mind a plan of running its suburban trains in- to terminal in New York city other than the Grand Central station. This could be done easily on the comple- tion of the WeStchester & Boston line and opening of new subways with a suitable terminal at another point in the city.
 For some time the report has been circulated that the New Haven would some day withdraw large percentage of it's passenger travel from the Grand Central station because of the heavy charge it has to pay the Central for bringing passengers to that station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE Bishop Milan Administers Temperance Pledge to Hundreds of Waterbury Children

After confirming hundreds of chif- dren at Waterbury on Sunday, in three of the Catholic churches, Bishop John J. Milan administered to them the to- tai abstinence pledge. The Waterbury American says:
 There was considerable interest among local Catholics as to whether Bishop Milan would continue the pol icy of the late Bishop Tierney in rela- ton to administering the pledge to all children he confirmed The bishop showed that he warmly approved of this plan of his predecessor, for at every church at which he administer ed confirmation he had the children promise that they would abstain from intoxicating liquors until they were 25 years of age. Bishop Tierney was ac- customed to making the time limit 21 years, believing that if they abstained from liquor until that age they would refuse to take it at any time in life. Bishop Milan makes the promise ex- tend to the 25th year.
 'The impression gained by those who saw and heard the new diocesan head was favorable in the extreme. His talks to the children and the large congregations which greeted him ev- anywhere were plain and impressive. His address gave indications of a brilliant and active mind, and local Catholics who heard him felt that an ideal executive had been selected for the head of the diocese of Hartford"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27

given noe, and l am recommending It to all my friends. Mrs: W. 5. FoRD, 2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia k. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inf1am- nation. alteration, fbroid tumors, ir- regularities. periodic pains, backache. that bearing-down feeling, fatulency, sndfgestion. and nervous prostFation, afteT sII ether means had failed. , If you are suffering from anyof these ailments. don't give up hope until you have. given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial
 If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham,. Lynn, Mass. for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-27
MUST WATCH RUBBISH.
New Haven Fire Officials Make Cru-
 sade for Central Clean Up.

Officials of the New Haven fire de- partment are determined to remove as far as possible the conditions which assist fires that get started in the cen ter of the city, and orders have been issued especially to remove all waste and rubbish which is stored in build ings and especially in railways and basements-
 It is felt that the mere placing of rubbish in tins is not enough unless the tins are either locked or thor oughly wet down each night and or ders have been given that one course or the other must be taken through out the center of the city where the alleged frebug that has been troub- ling the police has been operating These orders, coming at this time, are regarded as particularly wise, and it is hoped that obedience to them will have the effect of effectuaIly checking the operations of any frebug.-New Haven Journal Courier