davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

ron CT, nut tho work has been done IN such
careful, thorough and conscientious Way
that good results. il would seem. are bound
10 follow. Football is not acquitted. The
game must still stand trial before a jury
OF the whole. when the practical test comes
on The playing field next fall. IL will still
be more or less rough and strenuous
game. but rs ! suggested once before in
this column. il looks as If il viii be saved
for many prosperous years.
II is not fair as vet 20 pass judgment.
The laboratory tests viii show much and
the members OF the committee will DO bet
ter prepared 20 finish up the work when
they meet on April - ia Philadelphia.
Having decided on certain lines To purge
the game, il now remains 10 amend the
rules 10 make the proposed changes ef-
fective without killing the characteristic
features 81 the sport. The solution II this
difficult problem, however. j. in good hands.
IL j. cause for regret that the use Of the
straight arm vsS not abolished, lUt tat,
too, may come.
ono day last week candidate for the
Harvard freshman baseball team broke his
leg i'm practice. and the newspapers pub
lished the fact under a small head and IA
ABOUT four lines. IL the same accident had
happened i'm football il is safe 10 say that a
bold head and half a column Of space would
have been devoted 10 the Story. The ques-
ton arises, Are injuries 80 common IN base
bali, or is football being prosecuted:
Challenges ar, flying about thick and
fast among the Marathon runners. and one
would think that money grew on trees tor
the lonS-distanoc men. All hands can set
tie their differences on Saturday IN the bS
Derby AZ the Polo Grounds race. Icy the
way. which promises 10 be even moro sem
sationsl and Interesting than the one a
ycar ago. when 81. Yves romped homo.
The INJURY 10 Captain PhIlbu of the
Yale baseball nine Is cause for deep re-
Eret u Is hoIed that il mas De less
serious than reports on Saturday evening
indicated. Yale can in spare such A brill
liant catcher and such al inspiring leader.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

h'sH 80 ne lss oar ~ q possible l.5
-sft- ~ -l'i' - rrofr lUa. "a 3 t-liss io'
90 lt-i-r Is Hooker 90. So d.
30 if'. u. e. I.allle 81. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Fort Worth. Tex March e7-The Giant
Colts defeated the Fort Worth team here
to-day IN "A heavy batting contest The
score h. innings follows:
New York 8 o o . . q 10 I. .
Fort WorthO o . - o - s q q :
lWo-tase hits-lIarzog. Spencer SaIazsr.
Z-scii~f. Kane hommcrs. Pendleron Sha,vv.eIL
Three-base hit-Meyers. Home run--Zacber
Morris baJte1es- DICKSON Buck Parsons and
s.alfi' hurh- Mckay ans Pow ell. Attendance
l-2tS'. Tgnriro-T Dearborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

'oOiuaI is oD rhe Aigh road 20 'e:5-ln.
} le great Nli.le American college game
plN re- sAo-n Of SONG ~ as daugrroys :~a'-
us-s v 81 thc code Is tuaiiy amended ana
modified Oy The football rules committee.
-iucG Was accomplished GA Friday and
Saturda, and he wo-z ~ ,cI!slo. .s bcir,.
Car-.rG along thc r.gEt ni.'S TIE commit
gee can Pc congratulated on the earnest ef-
:ort which "rs 5aen mace % bring atout
less dangerous Fame AID 10 save ore az
t4e greatest % 81 coisgs sports There
o-s no aasty acl~.s % taCCsac1 ard one
sggFcstipLa were oJ-c.ulls We,-lc5 ana
mcas9~sd. ai.d fac rl'-s iu tiare wiz DE-
80 Charsci tH-' erCu tic :.urc radical
Lrssert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Also sold By cad.
Lubroum Automobile Co. Newark sa
supply CO. White Plains Horace saslS = ',Su.s
Poushkeepsic. ~ ". Blanchard SO \
Ave. Brooklyn Iowa Garase'
ZabrisSic Company, Paterson
Licensed under Selden fdtc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

ITS -- SCRATCH - NOvyN
ANGLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

second base was the weak point ip the
.greld lat wear until Gardner stepped into
she breach when tre race was almost over
.nG quickly wed that bee was the right
man fo~ The rEht place. ] VIII oo sur
prlsel b. ne does not develop lHro on, OF
he groat"et second lasem,E iu a., League
before ihe coming season is oE,r. Alto
-etteg use Yankees look reasonably strons.
and those who are picking Dctgo.t go Win
ulo peEnart Tor tic fourfn ifrlc and are
namaF BOSTON and Philadelphia as the
chief conteuders are more thau likely 90
.ooA o. whilo "a peuuaut De- being RAISED
Jtcr American Ieapge Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
FIFTEEN TARGETS sCRAT,H-t-NkNoN
ANa.I.L--
TWENTY FIVE TARGETS HANplCAP-I-N-
KNOWN ANfsF.T

TWENTY FIVE TARGETS HANDICAP
KNOWN ANGLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

FOR Lea % ciab Ascu,lal.,,,e cup.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13

MT. and Mrs. c. o. Briggs returned to their home in Boston Friday.
 R. N. Barnum and family left for New York Friday morning for the win ter.
 Mrs. Charles VOsburgh went to Pitts field Monday to attend tho funeral of h~r cousin, Ward Langdon.
 Hattie Loucks Is ill Lakeville with Mrs. Walter Norton this week.
 Mrs. John Schalley fell OH the ice and sprained her wrist.
 Charles Vosburgh is doing jury duty ill Winsted thlS week.
 Miss Almira Stone has gone to Boston for few weeks.
 Miss Helen Griffith has returned to Boston.
 William Stone is ill with grippe and asthma.
 Walter Gilbert spent Sunday with his 1umlIy at Senator Barnum's.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
LAKEVILLE

It is reported that Mrs. Sarah Taylor who has been employed at the state school for feeble minded, for several years, died Sunday night. She was about 70 years old.
 Miss Esther Brink has returned to her school Gt Stepney. after spending the holidays at her hom2.
 Hiram and Bert Beebe were called to their home last Sunday owing to the illness of their father.
 The Masonic Lodge had their installa- ton last "Wednesday evening and invited their friends. All enjoyed the exercises and also the excellent refreshments. Speeches were made by several of the gentlemen. including T. l. Norton, w. B. Perry Jr., ,E. Winckworth, Ira Traver. Rev. G. B. Montrose and A. Martin.
 Peter Kisselbrack has been spending couO!e of weeks with his sister, Mrs. Kllmer, of Canaan.
 Leroy Miller has been housed up u c past week, with a severe cold.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Mlllspaugh, of Bulls Bridge have been spehding few daJs with their sons, Harry and Clal- ence.
 A little son arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bohiman on Friday last.
 The ice harvest has commenced and A. Martin with force of men is hard al work. The ice is II inches thick.
 Mrs. George Williams, of East Orange, N. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bar tie.
 Miss Ellen Stuart spent n couple of days III New York last week
 The monthly business meeting of the EpwOrth League was held at the home of Miss Della Fretts an Tuesday even- ing. After the business part of the pro, gram, games and refreshments were par ticipated in.
 Mrs. Kate Silvrrnale, widow of the late Silas Silyernalc. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank MaSten, on Wednesday morning, after a lingering illness, in her 89th year. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial ill Salisbury cemetery Relatives from out of town were MT. and Mrs. John Silvernale, of Waterville, Leander Whiteman and son, of Waterbury, John Ostrom and son, of Winsted. Rev. G. k. Montrose officiated.
 Charles Miller. Sr., and Miss Bessie Miller, Mrs. William Smith and MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapin attended the funeral of Ward LauGdon at Pittsfield on Mon- day.
 Peter Turner has Eeen spending few days in Waterbury visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred HolliSter,
 
 The district school closed Q couple of days last week. The steam pipes were affected by the extreme cold and repairs were necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
FALLS VILLAGE

Key. Chown attended the preachers meeting ill Lee, last Monday.
 Mrs. Mary Brinton fell on the ice a few days ago severely injuring her wrist.
 Mrs. Oscar Sabin, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia, is reported out of danger.
 Several from here attended tine basket ball game and dance at Lime Rock last Friday night.
 William J. Carrigan and sister have returned home after spending the hUE- days ill New York.
 The annual meeting of the National Iron Bank was held Tuesday. The cid officers were reelected.
 Harold Hazeltine began teaching the Huntsville school last Monday ill place of Miss Allce Dean, resigned.
 Roscoe Brinton, Roy Willard and Clayton Benj .smin went to New York, Saturday. and took in the auto show.
 Miss Mary Callahan died at Middle town last week Tuesday. Burial i'll the Catholic cemetery here last Thursday.
 The annual roll call and chicken pie supper of the Congregational church was well attended last week Tuesday evening.
 The case of William D. Whalen vs. John Protti, which was to have been tried here last Friday, was postponed to January 25
 Our local fishermen are mp against a proposition they cannot explain. Last year the fishing ill the cove was first class: this year no one seems to be smart nnOnph n catch cinu1n ficb
 The men of the Methodist church will furnish an oyster supperiwith trimmings, at the church parlors, Friday evening, January 21. The oysters will be nice fresh ones from Stony Creek.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
LIME ROCK

The ladies of the Trinity church will serve first class supper at the Casino next Thursday evening at 5.3O.
 Margaret Butler spent Saturday with Rhoda Couse ill West Cornwall.
 Miss Julia Cummings departed for Providence, R, l., Monday ;lorning.
 Miss Squires, of Falls Village. was a guest of Miss Evelyn Fenn Friday night. Miss Katherine Smith also of Falls Village, was guest of Miss Julia Cum mings.
 A number from here attended the dance at Herbert Bruman's OH the Bar racks Wednesday night.
 Charles Mover, H. " Eggleston and c. B. Latour attended the clambake at the Inn, Falls Village, Wednesday eyen- ing.
 R. N.Barnum's black Orpington fowls met with great success at the poultry show in Madison Square Garden, New York.
 Miss Clara Barnum departed last We'd nesdaY for Jacksonville, Florida, whero she expects to spend the winter.
 Acel F. Rood, of Torrington, was in town last Thursday. MT. Rood sailed Saturday for Texas, where he intends to remain for while.
 Tho Borders had two horses shipped them from New York last Wednesday morning:
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
CANAAN VALLEY

4 surprise party was given MT. aud Mrs. b. D. Corners Friday night. About fifty were present and report an enjoyable time.
 We noticed Miss Hayes back on the job Monday morning.
 Mrs Frank Emmons is critically i'll with heart trouble and rheumatism.
 Fred Shores is on the sick list.
 Milton Dowd cut his hand about two weeks ago. He did not consider 1t any thing serious but It soon began to swell and extended neaIly to his shoulder We hear he Is on the gain, how ever, now.
 Orrin Hadsell, an old man living abont two miles north of here has very bad foot. The doctor pronounces 1t gan- grene. His recovery is doubtful as he Is over 80.
 Rodolph Bailey had the misfortune to smash one of his fingers while butch ering Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Bunnell, widow of Ira Bunnell, formerly of Canaan Valley, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Cowle at Pleasant Valley last Saturday, aged 85 years. The funeral was at East Canaan; burial at Canaan Valley.
 A defective chimney is supposed to be the cause of a fire which destroyed the house occupied by Linus Perkins in HadsclI street early Saturday morning. Parties going home from the danco dis covered the fire and gave the alarm but the fire had made such head way it was too late to check the flames. Most of the furniture was burned only saving an organ aud few chairs. The house was owned by John Harris.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
WEST CORNW

The Daily Trade Record of New York says: William D. Bosler, a deputy as sistant district attorney, who has prose- cuted many important cases of commer- cial fraud during the three years he has been one of MT. Jerome's assistants is now associated with James, Schell 6 Elkus. Mir. Bosler will look after cases of fraud arising from bankruptcy matters and other instances. where attempts are made to swindle merchants, his experi- ence i'll this line at the district attorneys office making him a valuable addition to the staff of the jaw firm.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30,000,000 has been invested, and $40,00O,00 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $100, $900, $250, $500, 5000 and $5,O00. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
Strain Too Great
Hundreds of Canaan Readers Find
 Daily Toi1 Burden.

The hustle aud worry of business men.
 The hard work and stepping of work men.
 The woman's household cares,
 Are too great strain on the kidneys.
 Backache. headache, sidesche,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol- low.
 Read the following, and learn the cure.
 David R. Burnham, 157 Prospect St., Winsted, Conn, says: "If there is one remedy in which have entire faith, it is Doau's Kidney Pills. Some years ago 1 had great deal of stepping and heavy hitting to do aud this no doubt, brought on my kidney trouble 1 suffered severely from backache aLd although tried a number of remedies, I could get no relief. Finally Deans Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I be- gan their use. This remedy removed my trouble promptly and consequently I shall always have good word for it."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name e- Doan's- and take no other
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
TRESPASSING SIGNS

Size 11x14, Printed on heavy cards in bold, plain type. "All persons are for pidden shooting, fishing or trespassing on these premises under penalty of the law with space for signature, l0 cents caLh; 75 cents per dozen
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-13
Hit Both Ways.

First Artist-Congratulate me, old man. I've just sold my masterpiece to Banker Parvenu and have received his check for $J,OOO.
 Second Artist-Glad to hear it. The miserable skinfint deserves to be swin- dled.-EXchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
HUSBAND DESERTS
PARALYzED wife
Vanishes With Money and
Jewels, Leaving Woman
Penniless in Hospital

OAKLAND, Nov. Fired II. Parker,
Horace H. Parker, a federal revenue
inspector living at 29 Beacon street.
Boston, has disappeared from this city,
leaving his wife, Mrs. Lydia Parker,
paraIyzed in Providence hospital. The
missing man gave her no money when
weeks bill at the hospital. Acquainted
with few persons in this city, the
afflicted woman will have to go to the
county infrmary unless her husband
returns or she receives aid from unex-
pected sources.
The couple came to this city October
g. taking a fiat at 914 Peralta street.
Parker seemed to have money enough
to live on until he got work as a
switchman for the Southern Pacific
company. Two weeks later his wife
was stricken with paralysis in the left
leg Parker had her attended at their
fiat, then removed to Providence hospi-
tai. He called TO see her occasionally,
the last time October 26, when he
seemed to be respondent On leaving
he told his wife he might not see her
for day or two. She has not heard of
him since.
The couple were married six years
ago at Great Falls, Mont.
According to Mrs. Parker, her hus-
band confessed to her once after an ab-
sence of 60 days that he had been in
Jail at Salem Ore, near where they
lived. He had attempted to rob a
saloon at Goble, and had been arrested.
"At first I didn't, believe the story.
she said. "but now I think he told the
truth. I know there has been trouble
between Fred and his father in Boston.
to whom my husband had not written
for two years. He received a telegram
after I last saw him, 1 have learned,
and went away at once.
"He took all our money. about $500,
and some jewels of mine"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Wife FRIENDLY
WITH MANY men
Husband Testifies That She
Seemed to Know Every One
They Passed in Street

OAKLAND, Nov. Having too
many male friends caused rupture
between Mrs. Belle Stone and her hus-
band, Louis Stone. which resulted in
the husband getting a final decree of
divorce today. He told the court that
when he walked along the street with
his wife she seemed to be acquainted
with every man they passed. Their
progress along Broadway was like that
of politician, he declared. with bis
wife receiving greetings from men on
all sides. In his testimony Stone
named James Fitzell IN particular.
Spnling sardines on the table cloth
started trouble in the Silva family.
Frank Silva, the husband. secured an
interlocutory decree of divorce today
against Lucy NJ. Silva on the ground
of desertion. He said. that violent
quarrel started after he had inadver-
tently spilled the sardines and that his
wife never forgave him. but left home.
The following new suits for divorce
were filed today
Jose M. Santos against Marie j.
Santos, infidelity; Albert c. Griggs
against Mana H. Griggs. desertion
May S. Thompson against William w.
Thompson. failure to provide.
The following were granted inter-
lecutory DEGREES of divorce:
Joab Bishop against Maria Bishop,
desertion; Eva Dunbar against Albert
r. Dunbar, failure to provide: Susanna
r. Perigo against Albert B. Perigo,
failure TO provide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
PROCEEDINGS SLOW
IN THE MARTIN TRIAL
Woman Accused of Dynamiting
Objects to Size of Jury Box

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-Objections to the
proceedings were made without number
today by Mrs. Isabella ]. Martin during
the first session of her trial on charge
of dynamiting the home of Judge Og-
den. The day was consumed with a
wearisome examination of talesmen by
the accused woman, who scorned the
assistance of an attorney. No juror was
secured to try the case, and it is not
expected that full jury of IL will be
ready to proceed for more than week
That the box containing the names of
talesmen was too small was one OF Mrs.
Martins objections.
ITS impossible to shake up the names
fairly with that box" she said.
Judge Wells overruled this objection
and ordered II names read out of the
box.
Mrs. Martins questions to prospective
jurors covered a wide range.
do you believe I'm guilty?" she
asked one man. In her other questions
she developed her theory of defense,
which is that BABY john Martin, her
putative son. who testified at the former
trial against her, is lying to revenge
himself on her.
Although Mrs Martin declared at the
outset that she would not have law
yer to help in her defense, she became
SO entangled when she undertook legal
arguments that Judge Wells appointed
Attorney E. E. Gehring to act in an ad-
visory capacity. Gehring will not ad-
dress the court for the accused woman
but he will sit alongside of her and
suggest things to her.
Mrs. Martin had questioned only
three men, who were passed temporar-
lily, when the day closed She was as
sisted by Judge Wells and by Assistant
District Attorney Hynes, who is con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
FACULTY MEMBERS
GO TO WASHINGTON
Professors VIII Attend Impor'
tant Conventions and Plead
for Panama Exposition

BERKELEY, Nov. 1.-The professors
from the department of agriculture will
go east soon to attend important
gatherings of men OF science from all
parts of the United States. DR.. Wheeler.
who generally attends the meetings OF
the National Association of State
Universities, which will be held at
Washington November Il and 10. has
been forced by the pressure OF college
duties to give up the trip.
Prof. E. J. Wickson, head Of the de-
partment of agriculture of the univer-
sity will attend several important con-
ventions, among them that OF the
Society for the Promotion of Agricul-
tural Science, to be held at Washington
November Is, which will be addressed
by Secretary James Wilson, head Of the
federal department of agriculture, and
A. c. True, director Of experiment sta
tions. He will also be a delegate to
the American Association of Farmers
Institutes, which meets in Washington
November 16, and the Association Of
Official Seed Analysts in the same city,
November IA and 10.
The most important meeting Pro-
fessor WickSon will attend is the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual gathering of the Asso-
citation of American Agricultural Col
Der 16 to Is. Elmer E. Brown, COM
missioner of education. will be a
speaker at the meeting.
Prof Meyer E. Jaffa. state pure food
expert in charge of the state laboratory,
will attend the Association of Official
Agricultural Chemists in Washington.
November 10 to II, the farmers in
stitutes meeting, the American col
leges and experiment stations gather
ing and the Association of Feed
Control officials in the national
capital, November IA TO 16. He will
then proceed to New York and the coll
leges in the vicinity, where he will in
food laboratories.
On his return home Professor Jaffa
will attend the meeting of the Associa-
tion of State and National Food and
Dairy Departments in New Orleans,
November q to 20.
Professor Jaffa is a stanch supporter
of the Panama Pacific exposition. to be
held in San Francisco in 1915. and he
will carry the var into the city of
New Orleans during the convention of
scientists there. He said today that If
the question of indorsing the fair came
up before the meeting he would not
remain silent, but see that San Fran
cisco was fully represented.
Prof. w. 7. Clarke, in charge of the
farmers Institutes and university ex-
tension work in agriculture. will attend
the meeting of the men interested in
farmers institute work which will be
held in Washington. He will then re-
turn to the coast to take charge OF a
demonstration train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
NEW RULE IN VOGUE
ON YULETIDE LABEL S
Many Countries Bar Mails Bear
ing Adhesive Charity Stamps

OAKLAND, Nov. 1-As the result OF
an order received by the Oakland
postoffice in regard to Christmas or
charity stamps on letters or packages
mailed or received during the yuletide
season, the following announcement
has been made by Postmaster Paul
Schafer
Guatemala. Uruguay and Portugal
refuse to admit to their mails articles
bearing nonpostage Christmas stamps
or other adhesive charity stamps or
labels.
The following countries will admit
articles bearing such stamps, but only
when affixed to the reverse and not to
the address side:
British East Africa, Uganda Antigua Bar
BADGES, Bermuda, British North Borneo, Cayman
islands, Cyprus Gold Coast, Dominica Falkland
islands. Gambia, Gibraltar, British Honduras
Jamaica. Manritius and dependencies Montser-
rat, Nevis. Southern Nigeria. ST. christopher.
St. Lucia. st. Vincent. Seychelles Sierra Leone
British Somaliland, Trinidad. Turks and Cacos
islands, Virgin islands Germany Austria Great
Britain. Southern Rhodesia and Transvaal
Articles liable to be refused admit
tance to the mails of any of the fore
going countries will not be dispatched
from this country, but will be returned
to the sender. If known, or if not
known, to the fourth assistant post
master general, division of dead letters