davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Joe Kelly Toronto's manager, is raising an awful howl for Andy Coal- ley, the Athletics old twirler. There is lot of good pitching left in Andy, and he is well worth Joe's trouble.
 The Providence Eastern league team has peculiar battery. It is composed of Wilson and Wilson. This must make the whis6ey firm feel rather jealous. They are said to be classy. That's alli
 A mistake was made in the official base stealing records of the National league. Red Murray of the Giants was credited with but IS stolen bases when it should have been AS. Murray is thus placed second to Wagner.
 Fred Parent is spending the winter in the Maine woods. putting in the greater part of his time gunning. Fred dy says that he will come back strong next summer and that this little trip is just about the thing to put him right
 George McQuillan is probably the first big league player to draw ad- vance money As soon as Big Mac" signed his John Hancock to the 1910 contract he touched the new owners for $500, according to a report from reliable source
 Al Shaw, the Giants new olItfelder. secured from the St. Louis Cardinals, is thought very highly of by McGraw. His timely swats had the Giants in trouble many times last season, and the New York leader is convinced that he will do better with first division club. They are not in that first di- vision yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
REPORT SUBSTITUTES TO UMPIRE
New Rule by President Lynch-Eddie Bridges Signed
 by Fittsburg-Other Sporting Notes

New York, Jan. 20.-President Lynch of the National league, who is also a member of the joint rules committee, has decided that in the future before a substituted player can actually be con- sidered in the game he must first re- port to the umpire, just as is done in football. It is the captains duty, ac- cording to Lynch ito report changes in the lineup, and for every omission to do so he is to be fined S5.
 President Lynch decided on this cure of the substitute evil today, after a conference with New York newspa- per men and with Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn club. It had been Lynch's impression that .. player who was substituted for another man must first notify the umpire that he was entering the game, but on reading rule No. 28 of the playing code he dis covered he was mistaken.
 By the assessment of the $5 penalty President Lynch thinks the public will cease blaming the umpire for not an nouncing changes of which he was not aware. The new rule, however, will absolutely fix the time when a player is in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
WOLGASTs CAREER.
Remarkable Record of Man Who is to
 Fight Nelson.

Wolgast was born at Cadillac Mich.,
 on Feb. 8. 1888, and is therefore almost 1 p years old. He is five feet five inches tall and though growing rapidly will have no trouble in making 133 pounds ringside for Nelson. He began fight ing in 1906, knocking out Young Nel-
 son. Young. Derrick, Kid Bond, Ed
 Smith, Young Kilrain, Young Mitchell
 Young Kelly and Johnny DeForest in jig time He also won on points from Kid More, Young Kilrain, Ted Smith and Kid Cannon in short bouts, but lost decision to Young Nelson in four rounds, the only defeat of his ring career.
 Wolgast took part in twenty-one fights in 1907, winning seven by knock outs, six on decisions, one on foul and the others being draws. Among his victims were Jeff O'Connell, Buddy Glover, Ole Nelson, Jack Nolan and Dan Goodman. In 1908 he engaged in seventeen battles, scoring five knock ing his own in the others. He out pointed Harry Baker in ten rounds at Milwaukee and made a creditable showing with Owen Moran in a six Frankie Neil in ten rounds and knock ed out Danny Webster in seventeen. In ten-roud bout with Abe AttelI in which no decision was rendered Vol gaSt had a shade the better of it.
 In 1909 Wolgast had fourteen en- counters without suffering a defeat. He beat Danny Webster and Harry Baker on points in ten-round mills at Los Angeles, and knocked out Tommy Langdon in one round in Philadelphia, which was something of a feat, as Langdon stayed six rounds with Jem Drfscoh last summer. His best showing Nelson at Los Angeles, in which he clearly oGtclassed the lightweight cham pien in point of ring science. It Was that affair which so1Ataced Wsi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Eddie Bridges with Pirates.

The Pittsburg ball club has signed Edward Bridges of Paterson, N. J. Bridges is the backstop who was pur- chased from the Northampton team in the Connecticut league last August. With the Norwich team for several seasons before that he was cIassed as one of the best in the Connecticut league and many who saw him work predicted a place in the big show for him some day. Eddie was a favorite here and his many friends will be please dat his advancement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Expecting Dan Murphy to Win.

grand struggle is expected this evening when Bill Collins of Central Village, the middleweight champion wrestler of Connecticut, and Dan Murphy of Norwich second baseman for Connie Maclz's Philadelphia Amer jeans, meet in 8 handicap match at Willimantic. The main match will be that Murphy must throw Collins once in an hour to win, and 2. side bet of $50 has been hung up- Danny will be we'll represented by a fine contin- gent of Norwich followers and admir- CTS. who are optimistic that he will throw thA. monlder
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Tennis and Racquet.

quet clubs of Tuxedo, Boston, Philadel- phia and this city were represented in the first round today at the Racquet and Tennis club of the annual national championship at racquet doubles. The surprise was the defeat of Shaw and Hutchins of Boston, the former having been national champion twice. Scott and Fearing, doubles champion of 1908, won the best played match. Haughton and Fearing. title holders of last year, were not entered as a team.
 Irish Five for Basketball.
 John B. Walsh has picked a. team of basketball players from the c. A. c. Juniors and would like to arrange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

gast that he could defeat Nelson in longer battle.
 Wolgast and Nelson may fight forty five rounds near San Francisco on Feb. 22. Nelson may receive $12,000, win, lose or draw, while Wolgasts end may be $3,750, not including training ex- penses. The weight is fixed at 133 pounds, ringside. and Jack Welsh may be the referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Bulletin Accepts Reeord's chaIIenae.

In response to a challenge from the Record duckpin team, the Bulletin rollers answer that they will roll them evening at the Rose alleys, any time Saturday that is convenient for the Record team. The Bulletins five is not fully decided up. Those to choose from are Looby, F'rew. Joe Oat, Bjurstrom. Greenman, c. Trac- Gid Troland, Corning, Curran, Sullivan and Whitney
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Basketball for c. A. c.

Manager Joe Desmond has arranged a busy time for the Central Athletic club basketball five in the next week or two, having a series with the Can a game with the Central 4. c. of No ank. The goal shooters can be depend- ed upon to give a good account of themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
chaIIenoes Miohtv Five.

The Central Athletic clubs basket ball team wants another chance at the Mighty Five of the Y. M. c. A. and challenges them to game. The Mighty Five has defeated the c. A. c. once, but the latter think they could make a. better showing in a return match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
COTTON.

New York, Jan 2o.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling uplands, 1415; middling gulf, 14.40; sales, $50 bales. Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 14.o2; February 1895, March 14.o0 April 1404, May 1412, June 14.f2. July 1412 August 1890. September 1905, October 12.70, December 12.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Four Pitchers Traded.

Cincinnati, Jan. 20.-One of the big gest baseball trades of the winer was closed today by the Cincinnati and Philadelphia National league clubs. The deal involves the trading of four pitchers. Philadelphia getting Robert Ewing and James Brennan in return for Frank Corrigan and Harry Cova- leslxi.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
New EnaIand Skaters.

Permission having been granted by the International Skating union of America to form the New England Skating association, to be affiliated with the parent body. meeting of the skaters of New England is to be held at Boston this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
cusack Gets Umpire Job.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-President Thomas Burlington of the American association today appointed Umpire Steve Cusack. who was with the National league at the beginning of last season and finish ed the season in the New York State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
cY PERKINS LEADS.
Top Score of All Home Run Hitters
 Last Season.

With the official batting figures for all leagues under organized baseball now announced, Third Baseman Cy Perkins of the Connecticut state league is the worlds candy kid when it comes to making home runs. He lined out 23 of these around -the-bas ses effects in 96 games. It is record that has been unequalled for many sea- son.
 Here are some of the leading home run hitters of the most important
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
INsuRAr,1x.
Over S20O,OOO

paid for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire If not, turn over a new leaf and get Policy from B. P. LEARNED 6 CO, Thames Loan & Trust G. building, Norwich, Connecticut.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.
 dec24MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
Busch Throws Corners.

Billings. Mont, Jan. 20-Carl Busch German middleweight wrestler, last night, won a decision over Tom Con- ners, welterweight champion of Eng land, gaining two straight falls, the first in g minutes and the second in 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

games with the Olynlpias of Tartvil1e, Baltic and Jersey City second teams. For further particulars, address Mgr. Walsh, Irish Five, Central Athletic Club, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
MON

New York, Jan. 20.-Money on call steady at 3 1-2@4 per cent: ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 3-4; offered at A. Time loans easy but quite dull; sixty days and ninety days freely offered and lending at 4 per cent; six months IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

WHEN you wHnt 10 put your buaI- ness before the public. there IS no me- dium better thar through the adverLia~ ing columns CT Taa Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21
MIME. TAFT,

Clairvoyant and Palmist. has been call ed out Of town. The public will be notified upon her return. nov17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having your property protected by a policy of Insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys it.
 ISAAC s. JONES, Insurance Aqt. Richards 6uiIdinc, 9f Main Street. janSdaw
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
Platt's 8 Prize Plate.

Visitors at the office of The Mis-
soulian yesterday had an opportunity
to see the prize plate of McIutosh
Reds which took the premium at the
meeting of the state horticultural
society in Plains last week. They
are as fine apples as ever anybody
looked at and the orchards of Platt &
Co. at Como are we'll advertised as
the winner of the blue ribbon for
this part of the annual midwinter
display. The Plat orchards are being
carefully developed for the production
of this h1gh-class fruit. Wherever
there are any weak trees they arc
being cut back and top-grafted with
scions from trees of known merit. In
this way the quality of the Mcintosh
Reds in this orchard is being brought
to the highest point. This practice
of selection will certainly develop the
best quality of apples possible. 1t is
the application of the principle of the
survival of the tittest as followed in
the development of grains; its ap-
plication to fruit should result in
something much better then the or
binary -Missoulian
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
YOUNG MAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Jos. L. Waylett Dies Friday
After Brief Illness. Fun
eral Held Sunday.

The funeral of Joseph L. Waylett,
who died at his home in this city
Friday after brief illness of pneu-
monia, was held at Victor Sunday
afternoon, the services being conducted
by the elders of the Church of Latter
Day Saints.
The death of Mr.. Waylett, a strong.
rugged young man of 80, we'll and
favorably known by nearly everybody,
shocked the community
Joseph Lillis Waylett was born in
Corinne, Utah, on June 9, 1877, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waylett. With
his parents he came to the Bitter Root
valley in 1881. He resided in Hamil-
ton the past ten years following the
mercantile business, first with Lloyd
Reimel and for the past four years be-
ing employed in the grocery depart
ment of the Valley Mercantile Co.
store. He was a young man of exem
plary habits and was highly respected
by all. He is survived by the wife
and three small children, aged 8, 6 and
4 pears, by an aged mother, one sister,
Mrs. VIM. Gray of Missoula and four
brothers, Geo. L., H. K. and Harry of
Victor and Stanley of this city. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
v D ULD Be CENSUS
TAKERS EXAMINED
Fourteen Applicants Appear
Before Postmaster Chat
fin for Positions.

The examination for census euum-
orators was held Saturday in the city
hall. Postma ster c. c. Chaffin super
vised the examination. Applicants
were requested to fill out two lengthy
blank forms, one relating to agricul-
tural matters and the other to city
work, three hours being allowed for
the former and one for the latter.
Fourteen applicants for positions as
enumerators, in the taking of the
national census, which begins April
is, appeared to write the examination.
One woman, Mrs. Jennie Adams of
Darby, was among the number. Two
OF the applicants dropped out. The
twelve are applicants for the seven
districts south of Stevensville. The
applicants for the two districts in
Stevens township were examined at
Stevensville.
Uncle Sam is mighty inquisitive and
evidently wants to know all about
everything and everybody. The far
mer is required to give the acreage of
his farm, the kinds and amounts of
the crops, the number of animals he
owns, and otherwise, and to answer
about SO other questions. The city
man, or woman, gets off with 81 ques,
tious.
The examination papers will be sent
to Supervisor Harold Blake at Butte,
who will look them over and grade
them, after which the successful people
will be notified.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
A New and Interesting Book.

We are just in receipt of very
unusual book-"The Stark Year Rook
for 1909"-which is now being sent
out by Stark Bros Nurseries s. Orch
ards Co.. the famous nurserymen of
Louisiana, Mo. The book contain ins
116 pages, % of which are four-color
process reproductions of fruit in
natures own colors-the most natural
like to nature illustrations we have ever
seen. The other "a pages are devoted
to full descriptions, aud prices of the
various fruit trees, shade trees, orna-
mentals, vines, plants, roses small
fruit plants etc. grown by Stark Bros.
Any of our readers who are planning
to plant home or commercial orch
ard, or to increase the beauty of their
home grounds by plan ing shrubery,
roses or other plants this spring,
should by all means send for the
STARK Year Book for 1910" 1t really
is a remarkable volume-one you will
thoroughly enjoy looking through be-
cause of its exceeding beauty and
one you will find very practical and
helpful. Stark Bros have advised us
they will send this beautiful book to
anyone interested, on receipt of Z cents
to cover postage. Address them at
Louisiana, Mo. 19-1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
PLAN ANNOUNCED BY J. o. READ
OF RAVALL HOTEL.
HAMILTON A HEALTH RESORT
Annex to Ravalli Hotel and Big Plunge
Are Contemplated.-To Cost About
$3OO,OOO.-A DAILY Project.

J. o. Read made public announce
plated plan of piping water from
Sleeping Child springs to the Ravalli
hotel and converting il into one of the
leading hostelries and health resorts
of the country, is about to be real
lied. He says the project, which in
wolves an outlay of about 100000,
has been financed and will be pushed
to completion as soon as practicable.
Drafts of the final plans are being
com mpleted and will be submitted in a
few days.
The project was first evolved by
Marcus Daily some is years ago and,
at his direction, surveys were made
and plans drafted, but this and other
cherished plans for the upbuilding
and development of this locality were
iheld up on account of his illness and
suntimely death.
The plans, which will be submitted
to the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
within a few days, for it's approval
and support, contemplate the building
of an addition to the present building
which will cover the entire block now
occupied by the Ravalli. One of the
features of the new addition will be a
plunge, 5Ox7O feet, enclosed in glass,
supplied with natural hot water from
Sleeping Child springs, in the noun
tains nine miles from Hamilton. This
water possessing medicinal properties
equal to, if not superior to that of
many of the famous springs in this
country and Europe, is to be conveyed
by pipe from the springs to the plunge.
The water will be delivered to the
plunge at temperature suitable for
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
Surprise Party At Pennoyer's.

A few friends, in the guise of a
surprise party, were entertained at
the home of Miss Juanita Pennoyer on
the west side last Friday evening.
and refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Pollinger, Rose
Walpert, Maud Young, Wanda PEN
noyer, Ida Greenup, Grace Greenup,
Gertrude Cumley, Elanor Greenup and
Miss Peunoyer, Mrs. Penneyer and
MessrS. Max Mace, Ed Reissinger,.
Jesse and Claud Young, Hollis Pen
noyer and Will Connett.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23

both summer and winter bathing and
every convenience will be provided for
the patrons.
In addition to the plunge there will
be new dining room, grill room, club
room and private dining room for
special parties and tea room on the
balcony for afternoon and early even
ing affairs. A sL ecial concrete garage
capable of accommodating 10 sutomo-
biles, will be constructed for the &C
commodation of patrons and there will
be porte cochere with direct entrance
of the elevators which will make it
convenient for guests in any sort of
weather.
Fireproof Material.
The wings which will constitute the
addition to the present building will
all be costructed of fireproof material
and will be provided with FIRE shut
tiers so that there will be no danger of
flames in any way.
1t is possible, later on, that noun
tam lodge will be constructed at the
springs for the convenience and ac-
commodation of those patrons who
desire it aud an automobile transpor-
tation service will be established be-
tween the hotel and the lodge so that
guests may travel back and forth at
their pleasure.
The preliminary plans of the addi-
ton have been drawn and within few
days the approved plans will be ready
for submission to the financial
hackers of the proposition.
Negotiations have already been
taken ur with the railroad relative to
transportation facilities and every
indication is that there will be moth
ing lacking in this line for the hotel.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
FIRST REGULAR TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT FOR 1910.
THE TRIAL JURORS DRAWN
Nine Criminal Cases and Large Number
of Civil Suits on tho Calendar
Three Robbery Cases.

The first regular term OF the district
court for 1910 was convened in Hamil-
ton Monday by Judge Myers.
A venire of so trial jurors was drawn
and made returnable on Monday morn
ing, Feb. %.
The following cases were set for
trial:
State of Montana VS.. Harry Bustard,
allowing female in saloon; Feb. %,
1880 a. m.
State VS.. T. S. Hames, grand lar
ceny; March /.
State VS.. Ed Ensign, and Fred Hol-
brook. grand larceny; March 2.
State VS.. George Corscadden, mali
cious mischief; March 3.
Jahn H. Pittinger VS.. Geo. Corscad-
den; injunction; March 3.
State VS.. Chas Hoffman, perjury;
March 4.
State VS.. Victor Helps, robbery;
March 5.
Ravalli Mercantile Co. VS.. John r.
Hickey. debt; March Z.
Robert T. Peterson VS.. Geo. F.
Brooks and Bitter Root Fruitgrowers
Association, debt; March 7.
T. J. Holt VS.. Northern Pacific Ry.
Co.. damages; March 8.
r. H. Hall VS.. E. H. Nichols, on ap-
peal, damages; March g.
Mathew Whaley VS.. Hamilton Tha-
cher ct al, damages; March 10.
VIM. Fry VS.. Ava L. Gillett, mort
gage foreclosure; March IL.
Geo. F. Brooks VS. G. H. Garnett Jr,
attachment: March u.
John L. Mills VS. Bartlett Hepp, con-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23

Continued on page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
Annual Meeting Of Stockh olders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bitter Root Fruit Grow
er's Association will be held in the
Lucas opera house, Hamilton, Mont,
on Saturday, March S, at 10 O'Clock a
M, for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. w. E McMuRRy, Secy. Is St
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23
CONCERT AND DANCE
Ainsworth's Orchestra Coming to Give
Concert and Dance at Burns Hall
Friday Evening.

Ainsworth's Orchestra of Mime
apolis will give a concert at Burns
hall next Friday evening, afford;ng a
rare treat for lovers of music.
The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by dance, Aims
worth's furnishing the music. Tickets
for the concert, IS cents; dance tickets,
$1OO. ...-- 19,1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-02-23

Old papers Is cents per hundred.
The Western News Office.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-03
COMMITTEE NAMED AT MASS
MEETING TO REFUTE STATE
MENTS BY GIBBONS.
FEELING AGAINST GIBBON
Funeral Arrangements Made for Vic
Tins of South St. Paul Crime
Bishop Busch Defends the
Parties.

South st. Paul, Mimi. A mass
meeting was held by the parishioners
Of st. Augustine church in the South
st. Paul nall, which appointed a com
mittee TO draw up resolutions refuting
statements made by Patrick Gibbons
regarding Rev. f. J. Walsh, whom he
murdered Sunday evening.
The funeral of Father Walsh will
be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Bishop J.. j. LAWYER will read
mass anG the body will be buried in
Calvary cemetery.
A cleasure of the devotion in which
Father Walsh was held by his parish
toner's was shown when Rev. William
Walsh, a brother of the dead clergy
man, said that he wanted to take the
body to DeGraff, Mimi, for burial.
The parishiOners at once. requested
him not to do SO.
I'VE loved him so dearly" said one.
He meant so much to us and we want
t, have his grave nearby"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-06-03
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL CLOSES.
laymen's Missionary Movement In.
dorsed and Meeting Suggested.

st. Paul, MINI. The council of
the Episcopal diocese Of Minnesota
held its last session. The work of
the laymen's missionary movement
was given a hearty indorsemnt and
c. c. Rollit, secretary of the Sixth
Missionary department, was instruct
ed to communicate with the laymen's
committee for the purpose of secur-
ing meetings similar to the present st.
Paul convention. in some of the small
er parishes.
Dean Bartlett. Of F%aribault, made
this suggestion. which was unanimous
ly adopted. DR.. Bartlett heartily ia
vored the holding of a Faribault lay
mems convention.
Other matters before the closing
session were the election of delegates
to the %triennial convention next fall,
the adoption of a vote of thanks tc
Joseph Elsinger, of st. Paul, for his
gift of $4,000 to the church home for
old women and the report of the state
Of the church. w. II. Lightner was
retained for another three years as
chancellor Of the diocese.