davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
The oovernorshia.

Judge Baldwin's law school boys, and that means the members of the Connecticut bar from middle-aged men down to the undergraduates, are almost to a man for him. It means that many middle-aged men and those who are older. who have known Judge Baldwin all their lives and have the utmost respect for him, will vote for him. under any and all circumstances. With the new Australian ballot in use, when the pencil must be used in the booth. and the chances for splitting a ticket are better than they have ever been in the state results can be looked for. With the unrest that is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

homie and moral legislation? Are all women of one mind as to poverty, un- employment, vice suppression. taxa tion, the means of promoting order, justice, prosperity?
 Give women equal suffrage and ev- cry other right and privilege which they still lack, after decades or re- markable progress for their sex, and the world would remain what 1t is for centuries. Women would divide as men do. There would be radicals, mod crates and conservatives among them, as among men.-Chicago Record-Her- ald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Springfield. Mass, has reached a condition where a tax of BPS on the S1,000 will be necessary for several years. She may be on the way to high, low, jack and the game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

A St. Louis minister made a critic of his wife and when she couldn't is- ten to his sermons with patience or give him a new idea, he threatened to strike her. so she thinks that she is entitled to a divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Happy thought for today: Medical advice to travel for his health is never given to the man of large family and scant means.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

An actress who is undecided wheth- CT to give way to love or to cling to fame, would be considerably influ- enced either way by fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

A New York broker. who had so little manners that he put his hat on in the supreme court while it was in session was fined $10 to teach him everyday respect for the dignity of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The Ohio State Journal thinks it is about time to have one congressman to each b0,o0o of tho population. This isn't bad idea, but it will be found to be a difhcult reform
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The Charleston News and Courier says they raise jackasses in Arkansas and can do likewise in South Carolina, but if tdsy did they wonld keep them at home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Ten weeks of exhibition boxing have yielded James J. Jeffries $62.sf2. When it comes to pay all other pro- fessionaIs have to take a back seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

What is whiskey? is a poser Those who are most familiar with'it feel sure that 1t will require a volume of words to properly define 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The Connecticut Humane society IS A magnificent institution. Founded to protect from evil treatment the dumb animals of the state. it has gradually extended it's mission to broad work for abused humanity as well as the abused lower animals. The distinction between the mercy which protects the beast and that mercy which protects and rescues suffering mankind is not easy. Still less is it necessary. IL takes a man with a great. big heart to head the society which gives effective ness to that spirit of mercy in man kind Such a man is Dr. Love.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

When the hens are trained to lay tinted eggs for Easter. it will be time to direct them to lay red, white and blue eggs for Independence day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Cairo. H., appears to be ambitious to establish a worse reputation for Itself than Brownsville, Texas, can. boast of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

A holiday in the rural districts is now simply lapse to conditions prior to free rural delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Spring is on her way. but old winter
 will loiter in her lap in the old annoy ing and idiotic way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It looks from this distance as if a strike in Philadelphia came too near to spelling anarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

It shows remarkable sense on the part of Peary that he is willing to accept s5.oo0 a year till death, and not require the title of rear admiral.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Not only a wife may reach her hus- band through his stomach, but so can every civic society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

"What makes a mayor? ?'' is answered in the south thus: Sometimes ring; sometimes votes; and sometimes both."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

A cigarette may cause an explosion in powder mill, but a tack has been known to cause one in schoolroom,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

The question. Do we eat too much :? Is obsolete The conduct of the trusts
 has made 1t impossible to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

Wasn't in the Same Class The revelations made concerning Mrs. Jeanette Ford make Mrs. Cassie Chadwick look like "piker."-Pitts- burg Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
The Man for the PIaes.

A. Goodwin.-Farmington Valley Her
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
KEEN HIND TENNIS.
NactLiRg and COnckIiR Win on
NeTc York h. &. Courts.

ncr. ana Dr. Howard p. Conckln won the
hand tennis doubles tournament Yesterday
on the court Of are sew York Athletic club.
The pair defeated William A. Hines and
J. Sutton Kelly IN three straight sets at
E-s. .15 and 25-la The match. which
was fought a. a lively pace. brought 20 an
end the annual handicap tournament ~ the
club. n which sixteen PAIRS originally
started.
J. H. Byrne and William j. Bourne have
Challenged the winners for match for the
championship OF the club. which viii be
decided within week. Tho annual singles
tournament VIII hold thc courts beginning
the nrst of ne1t month.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
EMPLOYERS CONTENT TO wA1E
Prefer Not to Talk Pending Result Of
Judge Rosalsky's Charge.

II was stated by the officers Of the Builds
ing Trades Employers Association. at their
headquarters. az No. 80 West Esd street.
yesterday. that pending some further ac-
ton by the grand jury. they did not want
to go into any discussion Of the situation
They prefer % wait until something haps
pens as a result Of the charge OF Judge
ROsalsky. A well known officer OF the as
ISOLATION said. however:
Eve fail to see where the unions can
charge the employers with anything tha:
has not been done by the unions al d!Her-
ent times. The arbitration plan. which was
formed seven years ago as the joint work
OF the Building Trades Employers Associa~
ton and the unions. was designed % pro-
mote peace in the building trades by recog-
milton of the unions, the payment Of ths
highest wages and the establishment Of q
system OF arbitration TO prevent strikes.
The unions as well as the employers
bound themselves 70 I've up 20 the arhitras
tiOn plan. The Enterprise Association ot
Steamftters violated the arbitration plan
by striking It's members. in utter disre-
sarc or a play which they themselves
helped 20 bring about quit our eupl0ymenr
and refused To live up 10 the provisions o.
the plan, which we have lived up 70.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TWO FOR NEW YORK.
Rose1Me Dropping Back an
AtkLetic BOzcLing League.

The New York Athletic Club team on its
home alleys won the odd game from the
Passaic club I'm an nsAthletic Bowling League
series last night. while the champion Rose
vile five continued 20 slump by losing two
al Montclair. In another series the Column
bia FIVE won two from the Columbian team,
Of East Orange on the formers alleys
Passaic began well by winning the first
game from New York by a forty-hve-pin
margin with 944. IN this Elston helped
his side by touching 22s. Although only
thirty pins separated the teams al the end
of the second tilt. New York generally
showed the way. the hnal totals reading
s26 20 $50.
The decisive game hung i'm doubt for
eight frames. when Passaic ran into splits
and dropped behind.
Besides losing two games. the ROseville
bowlers suffered as individuals. BOtn
Meyer and PiersOn, the leaders in the aver
age race, lost ground the first named drOp-
ping the most Pierson saved himself from
much Of a loss by rolling 22O IN the second
game. the one that Roseville won.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
[Rr Telsrrarh % The Trihune. ]

Athens. Ga. March 2l.-Stalings and his
Yankees officially opened the new park
here this afternoon I'm a game with the
team from Georgia University. Of this city.
As in the previous game. the big fry
easily defeated the youngsters. this time
by a score Of 10 to o.
Jim Vaughan furnished the real sensa-
tion i'm the pitching line. He depended
solely on speed and when the cOllegians
were not sending dribbling hits 20 the
infield they were striking out and scam
pering back o. the bench. Nothing re-
sembling a hit was made of the big
pitcher, the ball never going outside the
diamond In the third inning Vaughan
pitched only thirteen balls. retiring the en-
tire side on strikes
The Yankees got their first run in the
opening chapter on a base on balls 20
Cree, Wolter's sacrifice. a stolen base and
Chase's out At FIRST. They added four
more in the second inning on singles by
knight. Austin. Sweeney and Cree and
Wolter's home run drive 20 deep centre.
After this they played mostly on the de-
fensiye. scoring a run here and there.
Outside OF Vaughan's tWirling. the feat
ure OF the game was the two snappy double
plays put through by Otis Johnson. the
new candidate for third base. and Chase.
In both Of these Johnson showed stallings
that he is a player of the brainy kind
Before the game was over Stailings used
many Of his youngsters in the box and
field. All played up 10 the standing of the
regulars. not an error being charged.
The first OF the players 10 reach the
grounds this morning were Criger, kleinow
and Hemphil. the latest arrivals The two
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SPEED THE CRY.
Daring AutO DTUers to Try
for More Records.

Daytona. Fla, March 21.-Much interest
Is being taken here in the three-day auto
mobile speed carnival which begins on the
beach tomorrow under the auspices Of the
Florida East Coast Automobile Association.
The chief contests are AT one mile. two
miles and three miles. for the high powered
cars. among which are the 2l0-horsepower
Benz in which Barney Oldheld established
a worlds record Of g.-S3 seconds for the
mile on the sand course here last week
the lSo-horsepower Benz car 20 be driven by
David Bruce Brown. which made sensation
al records in the lS0a tournament; the big
Christie front drive creation. 20 be piloted
by George Robertson. and Darraoq car
20 be driven by Ben Kerscher-
The automatic timing apparatus that
will he used was tried out to-day and
worked splendidly. The Christie car was
The only racing machine out to-day WIN
Walter Christie al the wheel. The latter
made no attempt at speeding
Allen II Whiting. representing the techhl-
cal and contest boards OF the American
Automobile Association, has onered cup
for the ten-mile free for all handicap To-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
BURKE SHOWS SPEED
OutpOints SulIiUan in Bout at
Ten Rounds.

Sailor Burke marked his return 20 New
York by outpointing Boston Tim" Sulli-
van in a ten-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic club last night. Sullivan. who was
substituted fer Montana Jack" Sullivan,
was fully fifteen pounds overweight, and
was no match for Burke who was trained
10 the minute.
The Sailor fought one OF his good
fights. and waded into Sullivan in a way
20 leave little question as 10 the outcome.
His short right uppercut slowed his Apo
nent up. and made him clinCh at every Op-
pOrtunity. Burke sent the Boston man TO
the canvas for a count Of seven in the
fifth round. and repeated the performance
in the ninth.
The first round was fairly even. the men
sparring most Of the time. but in the sec
ond round Burke settled down and scored
two blows for one. He had all the better
Of the third and fourth rounds. and in the
NTH rushed across the ring and landed a
fearful right jolt over Sullivan's heart that
sent the latter reeling 10 the ropes Scent
ing a quick victory the sailor rushed in
as sullivan bounded of and caught him
with a right flush on the point Of the Jaw
that tumbled him 10 the mat for seven sec
onds. Burke had the sixth and seventh
rounds by a wide margin. and almost scored
a knockout I'm the ninth. but by clinching
and hugsing lasted il ont. Burke had all
the better Of the tenth
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
COLTS HAMMER BALL
BEAT REAL GIANTS.
Lash BGcls at WOrk-DeUOre
May Make Team.
- 60 to - TrIhune.l

Marlin Springs. March sl.-With McGraw
away on a visit 20 John T. Brush, who is
staying in san Antonio for his health. the
Giants had busy day under the direction
OF Milbert Robinson. The old Baltimore
catcher made things hum. He began the
day with inheld throwing and bunting prac-
tice and q workout for the pitchers
Ernest Lush was on the field in uniform
and during tho morning played al first
base. His ankle is about well again, and
from now on he viii get enough work 20
show the fans" in New York just what is
in him by the time he gets 10 the big
town.
In the afternoon game vas played be-
tween two teams. and again the regulars
were soundly trounoed. by score of II 20
g. All the colts shine as batters these
days. and they piled II on this afternoon
by slamming out eighteen hits in six in
rings Al The end OF that time the game
was called
Jake Weimer and Parsons did the pitch
ing for the regulars and the youngsters
took a great liking 10 the straight halls
that split the plate. one time Parsons
ughtened up and gave Robbie a fash of
form. That was when a runner was on
third base and nobody out he began
working his change Of pace and struck out
Herzog and made the next TWO batters
pop the ban up 10 the innelders.
The heavy hitters of the day were Sey-
mour. Spencer Devlin and Herzog The
last named three got home runs. but 'Cy's''
record looked better on the score sheets. as
he peeled on four clean hits in a row.
klaWitter and scott pitched for the colts.
and both Of them tried their best O. keep
the regulars from hitting They fed the
"old heads" as the regulars are known.
on curve halls and made a special play Tor
the known weaknesses Of each Of the bat
tiers
McGraw is trying 10 strengthen the bat
ting of the members OF has team by having
the young pitchers tackle them on their
weak points
The Mayor Of Marlin has extended an in
Hitaion 10 the Giants 20 attend a FISH fry
20 be- given az the falls OF the Brazos River
as soon as McGraw returns. A BAH club
never declines anything that pertains To
eating something different from the regular
hote fare.
Josh DevOre appears 10 he in high favor
because of his clever hitting and fielding.
and IL begins 20 look a. II he would play
the sun paTlor' az the Polo Grounds. in
Harry McCormick's old place.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Many Ne5c Jersey Motorists
NO1c Up IN Arms.

Al special meeting Of the North Jersey
Automobile Club. at Paterson. on Saturday
evening. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. Senate bill 2I5 provides for
the diversion OF the moneys received from
the licensing Of automobiles 10 other pJr-
poses than those named In the original bill
covering the licensing OF automobiles, as
adopted April. 1906. together with certain
amendments adopted in 1903: and
Whereas, Another Senate bill provides
for an Increased license fee covering am
automobiles over 15-hOrsepoWer. BE II.
Resolved. That the North Jersey Auto
mobile club. in special meeting assembled
protests most vigorously against the passage
Of either or hOth bills and asks the mem
bers % the Legislature from Iassair COun-
" not only 10 vote against these bills but
10 use every honorable means 20 Influence
members Of the Senate and Assembly 10
vote against them. And. be II further
Resolved. That the members OF this club
pledge themselves. without regard tO party
affiliations. to work az the polls against any
candidate for public office who votes for
these or any other bills imposing additional
taxation on automobiles. or votes 10 divert
money ffom automobile licenses 20 any
other purpose than those laid down in the
Act of 1909, ana also oppose the nomination
81 any citizen known 10 favor additional
taxation Of automobillsts or the diversion
OF the moneys as aforesaid.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
UPSETS AT TRACK.
&. TV. Bart chief Surprise at
MOncnef Park.

Jacksonville Fla March 2l.-There
was more than ono upset an Moncief Park
to-day. but The stunning surprise came an
the afth race. when a.. "a. Burt quoted az
% 10 i. defeated Mystiher and Home I;un
among others.
Troxlar had the mount, and the same
lov rode Don't 10 victory in tlo dash for
fWo-year-olds The summaries follow;
Filsl race quIse. fiz furignesl -lama llo
n'nUfIeI. = NJ. j. Mnn p ni y a. iih go i-..-l
n 4. y second. I'u.rElHIa. JOS lltHfnl l"iiif ?
a. u ffIr1 1lms l.l-r1 Heart POINT 'ilaii.sii.
aiarhr.Hlrr Eis. NaIJTiIr. A'l tafia-ri., square
lsnl arl Nlcu Misf as. vE. -
second farr tn4Isc. foar furi0Hgtl- l-ltl h lla
! ~ sr..ld. stnrlsr 1l5 lAlsDnl. p z" q.
ffirf Tine. IfH 1ul Han. AUNT l-.ua. tfNIi
fai s.llan nei. Ailss % enc and lFy Green aisa
Ttira rae ,rrrsc. s.x furlluFsi dennis stat
flrd. llo fIigrn-I. - fn p Won. nuia't a. ~,
fGrandl lu o. second. lirs' premium IT,
fNICr1 . fD lN. f.t.t Time. l.'-s. liAil l'yf
frhIffHie N..e hsfhDrf. iuEt4H.. f.fc'u lf''
bl-s Narfh anl ltaanF no1i1 e.s' fsn
I0s tDartl. to d Nou, Mlteu B.. lii lAiool,
3 a. n second. AUaNIl. ill t'sri.nII. ff o. o.
nnlul T.u.c. > ie Prank p1tcal. Iut ~ b4
monde. A,tl"l ere 1n.af. l,,.la.4a Aa5 -14 Mont
F.f,i ra.e rsrss. six nglHr4 60 W. Hurt
80 Crr.z.cl. l- fo q. waI. M3etnai, .m lllt'i-
n1rfI Do fu n -.t.l.. li.U.e -tau. l.h t-.t.tllt
is a. ~ niirl Tlwe l.llh. l.nrl Aeisiii Judte
.aiiiless auc Cloiftnrcse also fgn.
Sisfh lars Vufte. uue rIlla .ud tiNfenutlp T.
Edwin l. fu3 davenport, q ts 1o. uans Gul -
-onda. lnl fHUusi. o. y frrnTd N-rf, uia n1 ~
lOi fNllsf1. fH n nura. Time, - hlfIth
si iiarlo and iarflug a'so faa.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
TO BOYCOTT CLEVELAND NINE.
Organized Labor in Chicago So Warns
President Of White SOx.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Chicago Fedora
tion ~ Labor yesterday placed boycott on
Tie Cleveland American League baseball
team because the park az Cleveland was
built by non-union labor.
Edward NJ. Nockels. the secretary. was
instructed 20 communicate With Charles A.
'omiskey, president of the Chicago Amer
Scan team. 10 the effect that organize 4
labor in Chicago has the highest regard for
ar. Cotniskey and the club. but on account
of The unfair attitude OF the managers
OF the Cleveland team a boycott viii De
placed On tie games when the Cleveland
nine plays Ga Chicago"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SUPERB1S ON MOVE
-Arrire at Menu phis for a Series
of T5Co Games.
fBy TeleFrsph 70 me Tribune. /

Memphis. March 2l.-Bm Dahlen brought
his Brooklyn National League team here
from Hot Springs tonight for a two game
series with Charley Babb's Turtles ar Red
Elm Park. There are over thirty IN the
party, including Mrs. Al Burch and Mrs
Paul Sentelle
Doc" Scanlon induced Dahlen 20 leave
him behind IN Hot Springs with Bergen
and Jordan, the medico-tWirler complaining
thar his arm was not risht There is
rumor about that Scanlon has a romance
on hand The baseball tourists arrived half
~ hour late owing 10 delays en route. The
weather is fne and a good game Is expect.
&c t8-mcrrov.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Baseball Auomoblng Rowing Hand Racing Bowling
OXFORD THE CHOICE.
FaUOrite OUer Cambridge for
annual Boat Race.

London. March 2i-The Oxford and
Cambridge crews. which win meet IN the
annual eight-Oared shell race on Wednes-
day. are putting ON the finishing touches AZ
Putney. Both crews were out to-day Prac-
tising starts and rowing short stretches
against scratch eights. The ONOnians made
the better showing. and they are now nor
favOrites for the contest
There has been some protest by the river
side clergy against the date Of the race
being on Wednesday In Holy Week. but the
presidents OF the oxford and Cambridge
boat clubs have declined 10 change the
date. explaining that II was selected after
careful consideration with senior members
Of the universities and was the most suit
able that could be chosen.
II has been decided. however, not to hold
the usual dinner after the race. or 20 ac-
cept any % the Official invitations 10 places
Of entertainment. which has been Gus
tOmary.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
REGATTA OFFICIALS NAMED.
Z. T. HaubOld to Act as Referee for
Races on Memorial pav.

Edward T. Haubold. the veteran oars
man Of the New York Athletic club. was
NAMED 10 referee the Memorial Dav re-
Eatta al meeting of the Harlem REGATTA
Committee az the Harlem Casino last
night Jack r. Nagle. Of the Harlem Row
lns Association. will act as starter.
Sixteen events will make up the pFo-
gramme. and h is expected that all Of the
metropolitan rowing clubs and several out
oi-to"n associations will enter representa-
tive crews.
The race for schOOlbOy crews was
dropped. following the recommendation al
the tetlrlhE president ~ the annual meet
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
erORAGE NOTIcES.


HARLEM TERMINAL STORAGE w.
HOUSE co. East t35rh So. and t.es' y5-,T
Bronx New York Clty.-ro AIRS ". sd ~
iaus. Jas Wau T.. Walker. joel. iisl.'-. .,,-~s
q. =. Thomas. Mrs E ~rouo o. N rsv.r..
Suvena. Scanlon. Riddell. Gardner &. SS,rsr
Reynolds Reardon. j.. a. Potter, VS. ~ nj
Jas. shaw Mrs. n. Orte.L Chas Nils--rr rrs-fs,
Hunter. Mrs. Hayes. Hardman. Ot.- 11-,5rer
Drawer. Mrs. Dodd. Dixon. DAVIS @tr.- 90
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. B0uks. e IT, L.l-.--rs~r
burg g. Co. Legal Trtding stamp 1900,
R0thstcin Mig. Co., a. Hrauuue't 2. --'- -,,rT,
H r. COm0Iv Mrs n Davis Nfw tns ,,i....s.
co.. World Mig Co. Geo. j. Siroco. M w. 80
H Jackson. NJ CuTwelf Co.. G. n WN'''i r.
itvIam Heating Go. Vincent Valentine - -.
ronpkins. NCu hereby rotiuei in-L ~.
for Tire payment q the lien We ho.l ats..trhr
kousft hold goods personal eflcrta anu ',,,---.r-
stored by YOU. or for your account. in vt- [--.
house having expired. after due Doti'e n-. 1870,
afven YOU. such property will De sold a, -
auction at 2i3- 2i0 Basi f15th So hrons' IN ~
York ON wednesday. April q. lalN an ~ r,r
q. ul.. unless CHARGES are uald hetore H. ~ ri
FTrRT.ONC. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ORIoKBFERs IN DEFEAT

Hamilton. Bermuda March "a The
match between the Philadelphia crlckcters
and tho Al Bermuda eleven. which was
begun Saturday. ended to-day. the All
Bermuda team winning by nine wickets
The Philadephians scored lo1 in their
hrst innings and loi in their second The
All-Bermuda eleven ran up lo' r,ns in
their frat innings and u Tor the loss Vi one
wicket TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Totals.. $40 80 81 To,a
Totals go as
MICHIGAN TO STAND PAT.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March a-Phnip G.
Esrtelme, director of athletics at the Uni
Versity Of Michigan, disclaimed any knoUl-
edge to-day 81 the reports from Chicago 10
the effect that the University OF Michigan
authorities viii make application to enter
team in the 1910 conference OF the Zig
Fight"
Mr. BaTtelme denied that Michigan Is con-
sideriEg any change Ia its policy.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NEWS FOR THE YAcHTsMEN.
Flagship Of New York Yacht Club To
Be Launched Tomorrow

The second general meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club viii be held at the club
house on Thursday evening Of this week
Plans for the coming season will be dis
cussed and the tentative schedule OF dates
prepared by the regatta committee will be
ratified IL IS expected that a number of
candidates recently proposed will be elected
20 membership.