davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
coRBETT WANTED
 CHANGE AT JOHNSON.
Big Jim Wouldn't Listsn and Got His
 Beating.

James J. Corbett, former champion pughtst, arrived at Pfttsburg this week and John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kflrain followed him. While all are engaged inN theatricals, Corbett said a few things about the Jeffries-J Johnson fight.
 If Jeffries had taken my advice, z he said, sl1e probably would not have been defeated by Johnson at Reno last July. After Johnson had won from some second raters and Tommy Burns. a much smaller man, in Aus tralia, Burns by the way giving him such punching during their fourteen rounds that Johnson was compelled to go to hospital, I wondered whether he was such a formidable man as some people were. inclined to believe he was. So I wrote a personal letter to Jeffries and asked him to let me fight Johnson first.
 My idea was to meet Johnson in the ring and in that fight he. could get line on him. Jeffries of course would be at the ringside and would be in a position to. judge his merits. Then Jeffries5 could have deferred meeting Johnson until he was in fit physical trim, probably not getting into the ring for another year.
 ''Jeffrfes didn't like the idea of my meeting him first, as the press and the general public were clamoring for the fight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
500 FINES FOR FARMING OUT
donal Commission on-Fall River Can Keep the Player, if He is Satisfied.

Cincinnati, March 1o.-The Boston National league club and the New Bedford club of the New England league were filmed $1o0 each by the National baseball commission today. The clubs were convicted of entering into a contract whereby George Walsh was to be Harmed" out to the minor league organization. The of- fense was committed before the pres ent owners of the Boston club obtain ed control. Incidentally the player was declared the property of the Fall Rives club, provided he ben content with his present contract with that team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BROWNS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Colgate and Norwich University Arc Dropped-Three Now Ones Taken On.

Providence. R. l., March 10-The Brown university football schedule an- nounced tonight includes eleven games, one more than last year. Brown this year drops Colgate and Norwich. but Trinity, Bowdoin and New Hampshire are taken on. Following is the sched- ule:
 Sept 30, New Hampshire at Provi- dence; Oct. 4 Rhode Island at Provi- dence; Oct. I, Massachusetts Agricul- tura1 college at Providence; Oct. IA, Bows1oin at Providence; Oct. 31, Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; Oct. 2S, Har- yard at Cambridge; Nov. 1, Tufts at Providence; Nov. Il, Yale at New Ha- ven; Nov. IS, Vermont at Providence; Nov. 25, Trinity at Providence; Nov. 50, Carlisle at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
TO FIGHT IN MEXICO. BIet Says He Can Hold Bouts Over the Border.

Louis Blot, the San Francisco pro- moter, announces that he has secured permission to hold boxing bouts on Mexican soil. Tia Juana, the little border town, is the site selected by Blot to hold finish contests, and his plans are to give but three or four battles year, confining himself to championship events only.
 SttI hadn't intended to go before tiia public for a few weeks yet, but guess there is no harm now in admit ting the facts,'' said Blot at Los An- geles.
 TT had a Wolgast- Moran contest in mind when I went to Mexico, but since landing the permit have been fgur- a Johnson -Langford match
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

and sister had been shot, but the phy- sicians who vera called found that both women died two or three hours earlier.
 Today, also. the officers learned that those who first arrived at the house yesterday had found the dinner table sat but undisturbed and a roast in the oven, giving every indication that the monday meal was in process of prep
 aration at the time of the shooting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
MURDER MYSTERY
 NOT YET UNRAVELED.
Young Bean Maintains His innocence
 in Maidstone Double Tragedy.

Maidstone. Vt. March 10-Tl,e in quest planned for this afternoon, which it had been hoped would assist mate rially in unraveling the mystery as to the motive for the murder of Mrs. George Bean and her daughter Nina yesterday. was not held, because of the inability of. Attorney General Sargent of Ludlow to reach here
 Meanwhile the bodies of the two women have not yet been disturbed and will not be until after the inquest. which has now been set for tomorrow morning.
 Son Maintains His Innocence.
 The son. Arthur Bean, who was ar rested last night. charged with the double murder. talked somewhat more freely with his keepers today. but maintained his innocence of any con- nection with the tragedy.
 investigation has convinced the off . cers that the shooting took place much earlier in the day than was at first believed. It was late in the afterdoon when young Bean went to a 1ogging camp and reported that his mother
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
pLEAeAitT PllAialE pEoPLe iNpIcNANT.
Win Seek ts Have Powder Wori<s Ex-
 cIuded from ths Town.

Pleasant Prairie, Wis. March b. With the country immediately sur rounding the wrecked Dppontz zDeNe-. mours powder mill, which blew up hast the first action today by the rssi6ents was to seek the exclusion of powder works from the county. Indignation meetings at which this demand was voiced were held in Pleasant Prairie and at Kenosha.
 Will Be Taken Before Lesisiatire.
 The matter is to be taken before the Wisconsin legislature, according to present plans.
 The question of liability for the dam ages inflicted is a serious one with the day to accomplish ything beyond temporary patching of shattered homes. But one stove was in working order, and lack of food became pressing problem during the day.
 .company's Loss Will Be $5oo,oo0.
 It was generally believed tonight, after communication had been estab- 1ished with the farmhouseS in the dan ger zone. that Engineer Joseph Finn is the only person seriously injured.
 The financial loss to the company is roughly estimated at $5O0,000. but the total loss due to the explosion is too widely distributed to even be estimat- ed. Powder men began flooding the ruins today to safeguard the coms munity against further explosions.
 Fragments of Body Found ia Pond.
 Fragments of the body of F. S. Thompson the only one killed by the explosion, were found today in a pond half a mile from the Glaze mill where he met his death in the initial explo- sion.
 That the explosion started in the Glaze mill and that it's cause was de- feetiye working of the machinery were indicated. today by E1inn. He was a witness of the first of the five explo- sions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
S3,0Oo MORE CALLED FOR
 CHINESE FAMINE VICTIMS.
Red Cross Has Now Contributed $25,-
 900 in Cash for Relief.

' Washington, March 1o.-The Red Cross is keeping up the contributions of relief for the Chinese famine sui ferers as fast as donations are re- -ecfved from the chartably minded in this country.
 Today it cabied ss,O0o to the Ameri- can consul general at Shanghai, rnak- ing $25,000 which already has been sent to China in this way The sum of $S,000 was also spent in Seattle for food supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Letter to
 Dr. kiIrer & Co.,, 6inghamton, N. Y.
Prse What swamu-Root viU Do For Y,u

Send to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. Y..~for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 9 booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
For a Meeting With .Burdick.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Notice to G. c. Burdick: under stand he is looking for a match. have few long greens that will put up that he can't throw me twice in an hour. Now if Burdick wishes to accept by challenge, please answer at once. have made arrangements to be in Montville Easter and would like. to meet Burdicl the night before on the mat. Put up or take back seat. Burdick says he is in good shape now. That is the way I like to grapple with a man. No cripples for me.
 KID WILBUR.
 29 Lilac St, New Haven, Conn. March g, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
weIIand Canal to Be EnIarosd.

Ottawa, Ont, March 1O.-That the Welland canal will be enlarged and a beginning will be made of the con structfon of the Georgian Bay canal was stated to the Canadian commons today by Railway Minister c. P. Ora ham in presenting his annual budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
v. M. C. A. Basketball.

Two of the teams which are close together in the Y. M. c. A. basketball tourney meet for a game tonight, when the Colunfbfas play the Blue Ribbons, but the Laurel Hills, who are in sec ond place, will probably have an easy game, as they play the Nationals, who have not yet won a game. The tour nament standing is now as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Fl don4 believe in a man&8er on a percentage basfsL' he says, and a' treat deal of the time I handle my own afkafrs. A manager is good person to have around. though, as two heads are better than one, in the fighting business as we'll as any other
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
COTTON.

New York, March 10.-Cutton futures closed very steady. Bids: March 14.27, April 14.36, May HAT, June 14.30, July 14.29, August 1888, October 12.71, De- cember 12.61.
 Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher Middling uplands 14.55, middling gulf 14.S0. Sales $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
The Standing.
Decision Was for Pal Moore.

New York, March 10.-Pal Moore earned the popular decision over Sam my Smith in a fast ten round bout held at the National Sporting club of America here tonight. Moore was the aggressor throughout. The boys weighed in at 134 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

gymnasium fitted up where they are learning the mat game. One of the foremost students is Young Dearing, who has date to mat Kid Swift at Baltic tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
MONEY.

New York. March 10.-Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 3-8, last loan 3-S. bid 3-8, of- fered 21-2.
 Time loans very seasy; sixty days 2 1-2@23-4 per cent, ninety days 3, six months 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

East Side Producing WrestIers.
 East Side boys are entering into the wrestling game with considerable en- thusiasm this spring and have a small
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Popular Decision for Bob Moha.
 Milwaukee, Wis, March 10-Bob Moha of Milwaukee tonight got the popular verdict over Mike (Twin) Sul- livan of Boston at the end of ten- round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Roller Polo Results Friday.

Roiler Polo Results Friday. At Taunton-Taunton 5, Fall River At Pawtuclzet-Pawctuck 3, Brock ton 5.
 At Hartford-Hartford 5, New Ha- ven
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WITH THE HoRsEMEN. .

The owner of Billy Burke is willing to match him for 5000 aside against SOprano
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
GOD CUE US MEN, NOT CONUIC7J

The Mississippi Reformatory
to the which
What we should look for most carefully boy faults
hood but his larger qualities that be developed"
Proper Juvenile
dollars and cents but the
citizenship effort this
Our methods handling
cation what permitted
dangerous brutality"
1t fundamental a
who unable to appreciate the
ut is
in the loss of the
a
The last Legislature appropriated $4,000 eradication
cattle tick but not cent to the
Mississippi probably
but it is not intended
Morals contagious We
who may contaminate Others but still allow children morally
contaminated by contact with degraded criminals"
The problem of the children the
or them by the blame
Boys what made
Would be
who the boys pro-
vide them with reformatories?"
ut to than nmake a convict"
What ideals held the boys prisons?
most efecua destroying ideals
reastore them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1333-Battle of Hallidon Hill The
Regent of Scotland, six earls
and many barons fell in the
field, the fugitives were pursued
by King Edward and a party of
horse and also by Lord Darcy
and his Irish auxiliaries. The
slaughter is said to have eX-
ceeded that of any other former
defeat.
1520-Battle of Mexico Conquest of
Mexico, Spaniards under Cor
tez who were evacuating Mex
leo during the night, were at
tackled by the Aztecs, and suf-
fered heavy loss,
1764-British Commodore B"ron
sailed from the Downs in the
Dolphin, on his voyage around
the world.
1791-Havane threatened by danger
Gus floods.
1S04-At a meeting of the chiefs OF the
Senaca Indians at Buffalo, n. Y,
one of the tribe was accused OF
the practice of witchcraft and
executed.
1SS4-City of Toulon, France, striker
with an epidemic of cholera.
1S63-Japanese ports threatened to be
closed to American and Euro
pean traders.
1877-Battle of Kizil-Tepe Russo
Turkish War; between the Rus
SLAMS, under Gen. Lorielikoff
and the Turks in superior num-
bers under Mahtar Pasha. The
Russians were defeated and
forced to raise the siege OF
Kars.
1903-King Petere of Servia arrives at
Belgrade preparatory to taking
oath Of office.
190S-Reported Hines of ex-President
Grover Cleveland had taken
such a serious turn that his re-
covery was doubtful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
See Yourself as Others DO
By Herbert Kaufman. in Houston Chronicle.

You can't estimate public opinion
in mirror The looking glass was
never made in which you could see
yourself as others see you.
You aren't a competent critic of
your own performances. You can't
stand upon the dock and in the jury
box at the same time.
When your mind is on yourself il
can't be upon your work, and we are
only interested in what you do; that
is our sole measure of what you are.
II We gave you carte blanche in the
gardens where the laurel blossoms,
within five minutes you would be
weaving yourself crown of distinc-
ton, completely disregarding your fit
ness to wear it.
If We allowed you to estimate your
merit, you would show no hesitancy
in assuming leadership, no matter how
little training you possessed, no mat
ter what the experience you had un-
dergone to qualify for command.
Don't you see that self-defense
forces us to doubt you until you beat
down the barriers of incredulity
which every member of society must
erect against the individual, to insure
the rule of the worthiest?
1t is the only way in which we can
properly organize ourselves. We can't
decide the best men in our midst I'M
less We inflict upon all the test of sur
vival.
1t is for the good of civilization that
the strongest shall captain the irreso-
Lutte and the wavering; that the wis
est shall guide the superficial, the err
ratio, the ignorant that the trained
shall plan the duties of the unskilled
and the unlearned.
If each of us were permitted to de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
Had His Title All Ready.

Disraelis first novel affords curl.
Gus instance Of intelligent anticipation.
Among the host Of characters in WV.
Ian Grey" most Of them slightly yelled
portraits Of celebrities of the day.
Lord Beaconsfield is one of the most
important in the secondary rank. The
novel was written in 1926, exactly
fifty years before the writer assumed
the title he had invented 1t is usual
FOR novelists to portray themselves In
their first book. but no other instance
can be found of an author christening
character with name subsequently
to become his own.-London Chronicle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

eide upon his rank, there would be no
privates. Every shoulder would bear
the commanders straps. So to set
tie the question of superiors and in
feriors we fight it out.
We all want to live at the top, and
there isn't room to accommodate ev-
erybody.
Therefore you can't acquire simply
because you desire. Come out into the
open and contest with the multitude
Compete-compete-or face defeat
Your social status won't help. You
can only inherit the name of eminent
ancestors. If they haven't handed
down the attainments through which
they succeeded, you will have to hand
over to a better man everything that
you aren't efficient enough to guard.
We don't care from what breed you
spring or to what creed you cling
We aren't interested in you, but in
the product of your brain and your
fingers.
If you are handsome, but your work
is. slovenly. We'll forget your looks
and remember your carelessness.
If you tie the best cravat in town,
but can't tie knots in your memory,
We'll know you solely as an unreliable,
slipshod performer.
But If your work is slick and
smooth, We'll forget your mussed hair;
If your honor Is beautiful and stall
wart thing, we won't deny you be-
cause your leg is twisted or your back
is bent.
The market for Apollo Relveders is
confined to art museums and rich
mems lawns. They are pleasing to
gaze upon, but We can't get action out
of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
Forum of the People

port and city of Gulfport? Who spent
over $1.OOO,OOO and got less than one
fifth of it back from the government,
on a venture whose failure was freely
predicted?
the gentleman who has done all
this is not entitled to some interest on
his investment, why not confiscate the
improvements as well, hotel and all.
If the writer's views are not well
taken, he would be pleased to learn
better. JUSTICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

on glass with a fork, lied few min
utes about the POSTMASTER and then
the POSTMASTER in turn lied about the
four speakers and then along about 1
O'Clock those who were awake awoke
the sleepers and we went home. The
next time we do something we think
We ought to Be punished for We will
attend banquet but not before
VIII Brownell of Kalamazoo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
sUFFRAGETTE WAR" FUND.

London, June 19.-Five years ago
the suffragettes started to raise a
campaign fund of 100000. Mrs. Fred
erick Pethick Lawrence announces
that the war chest now amounts to
$150,000 Plans have now been ar
ranged for obtaining a total of ST.
100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
Big FRAUDS FOUND
IN CUTLERY IMPORTS
by Associated PreSS.)

Washington. June 19-Frauds
amounting to several million dollars
in duties on importations of cutlery
during the past few years have been
discovered by the secret agents of
the customs service, who are under
the direction of Chief Wilkie. The
agents have been working quietly in
this country and the Solingen district
of Germany, from whence most of the
imports come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
iNGRATITUDE TO A PUBLIC BENE.
FACTOR.

Editor Daily News:
Under June 18th you published an
article from Gulfport, which little city
seems to be agitated because that
monster Captain Jones wanted to col
lect wharfage charges.
Now l would like to know is there
any other port where they do not COL
lect these charges? Who made the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
TO oUELL REVOLUTION.

Por au Prince, June 1.-THE steam
er Consul Grostuck was yesterday
christened by the most Rev. Julian
Conan, archbishop of Port au Prince,
Antoine Simon" 1t is believed Presi-
dent Simon will go aboard the cruiser
with troops in a day or two and pro-
coed for Cape Haiten to quell the
revolution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
MR.. BRYAN and HIS ENEMIES

William Jennings will OF
opinions
them The puocac
poion him the by prin-
% " he thinks are right In recent issue of The Common
he declares that
has been suggested that he should do Instead The
boadde at Mr. Ban enemies within party
He has made three campaigns, n every rem he
has had treachery within being
campaign through
committeeman, of whom with the
ton enemy He
false part of pa
subsidized by the predatory interests
party platform attacked sometimes openly sometimes
nuendo those pretending support ticket he
the platform repudaed Immediately tn by
papers who protested to support during the campaign
has oppose of party
when to in
platform and make ambiguous and uncertain He has had
contend with tlmd politicians friendship only
fear their pretended
friendship would help of the
sound He has found the party
To this multitude of Democrats undefed
whatever strength to them
honors which have him. spend the
mander of his guarding their he can He
position o freedom he will be free to
speak He the public country
Democrats and Republcans-and this knowledge
o party.
surely mudged their man It incredible that anv
should imagine He has fought
too battles to frightened rapidhre guns
Jones' fate which correspondent in our Peoples Forum col
makes reference
their country and ungratefu
And they peuded peu do not mean the
Gufport people especially Our people
ee and everywhere man give his time and talent life
to their service and they will shout
hue the wrong
cruelty him What makes
because there find the nature
sehshness However there heart once it
John r. Tally his his
unwarranted
is common saying and worthy all
people by himself
III you know where there is dangerous
duty as good citizen to hang paid
Dr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

SPEECHFFST "
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
re" inmates Referring to the races
ne himse.f had engaged in for a seat in
me United States Senate, Mr.. Allen
SAID !" has been defeated once before
tue People md once before caucus
ana had no more sense than to %
nome and take his medicine like
man. Other defeated candidates had
acted In like manner, but vardamar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
STAMPEDE IN ALASKA.

Nome, Alaska, June ia STAN
pede is on to the Good News Bay dis
trict south of the Kuskokim, where
rich pay grounds have been discov-
cred. Several hundred prospectors
have gone from the Iditarod and many
are going from here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
PORTUGAL DECLARED
A REAL REPUBLIC
(By Associated Press.)

Lisbon, June 19.-The constitutional
assembly was organized today with
1872 deputies present and ratified the
governments edict formally proclaim
ing the republic Of Portugal, the aboli-
ton of monarchy and the prescription
of the Braganza dynasty. The pro-
ceedings passed without any special
incident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
A Chance of Mama.

who can give a sentence using the
word pendulumf" asked the teacher.
Little Rachels hand shot up. The
teacher nodded eneouragingly
Lightning was invented by Penju.
lum Franklin Every body's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
STORM AT DANviLLE, VA.

Danville,. Va, June 19.-Storm dam
age estimated at 100000 to $3.50, 1000
is estimated to have been caused by
severe wind, rain and electrical storm.
the worst recalled in this section that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
"Oh, Ye Of Little FaithIp

Anxious Customer Are you sure that
you have that medicine mixed right
Druggist No. am not. but I've aot II
mixed the way the doctor ordered It
Judges Library
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19

swept over this city late this after
noon. The heaviest damage was 10
buildings in the business section Inc
city is isolated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-19
Drawn GlasR

On account of its great strength
drawn glass is used for many pur
poses, 1t withstands sudden changes
Of temperature, resists fire to q great
extent and is very strong.