davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
MOHAIRS

Plain weave in medium and dark
navy-Anniversary Price zoe.
Mohair in two toned stripes. col
ors navy, brown. grey, stone blue
and grey. AZ inches wide-Anni-
versary Price 45e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
CORSETS
Second FIoor)

Corsets, long hip. medium bust,
four hose supporters attached,
also Girdle Corsets. hose support
ers attached - very special = An
niVersary Price 30c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19

\ Sheriff John r. Wilcox of WASH
ington county. acting for the state
board of public roads, is busy hunting
up unregistered automobiles Tuesday
the sheriff brought before the board
at Narragansett Pier twenty Offenders.
They complied with the registration
law and were released. Sheriff Wilcox
has located about all the unregistered
machines in this section of the state
and there will be another round up
of offenders within a short time,
The board of public roads has deter
mined that every man operating an
automobile in ,hs state must have the
machine registered as required by
law, and to enforce the law has or
ganized a force of deputies who are
given police authority
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE PIMLICO PROGRAMME
Maryland Jockey Club Puts Up
S21, 700 in added Money.

The programme for the spring meeting Of the
Maryland Jockey Club. at Pimlico beginning on
Saturday. April "A. is announced IN The Racing
Calendar" The programme contains thirty-three
days OF racing to May II inclusive, and offers
th1rty-three purses, in which the added money
totals LOO
The principal features of the meeting. with their
added moneys are:
April 24-Inaugural steepechass $500 added; BaIti-
Club Cup. $500 added
April 26-Hote Herman Purse s70O added: Driving Park
Handicap. $500 added.
April 27-Ekridg- seeplechsse. $500 added; Stafford
Purse. 5000 ad
April 2s-Pin'lico Spring Handicap. $1,000 added;
tapsco SteeplecAase, $500 added.
April 29-DrIId Hill Park Purse $500 added; Baltimore
Brewers Purse 5000 added.
April 3O-Rennert Handicap. 500 added: Arlington
Steepiechaso $500 added.
plate winner; Spring
5000 added; Carroton Cup $500 added
MAY 3-Eutaw Purse $500 added.
May Severn Purse $400 added; Owners Handicap
steepIechase. $500 added.
5-Glenmore Steeplechase. $500 added. To~son
Purse $500 added
MAY 6-New Howard Handicap 5000 added; Linstead
Steeplechase $500 added.
Nav Maryland Club Purse, $500 added: CrickmCre
Memorial Seepechase Handicap STe0 added.
Steepechase $500 added Amateur Cup. for gentlemen
ridders $500 added.
May iO-Pmlico Nursery $1,000 added Baltimore
steeplechase $500 added
chase. $500 added
New present winner cup plate 70 value OF
$500; Washington SteepIechase. $500 added
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
COBE RESCINDS OFFER
Chicago to Haze Full Charge of
Stock Chassis Race.

Chicago March 2o.-Chcago will have full charge
Of the stock chassis road 10 be for the
Cobe trophy The Chicago Automobile Club has
decided to make the event for the West and has
advanced the dates to June IS and 19. Mr. Cobe
has withdrawn his offer to the national organiza-
tion The big race will be held IN this section for
two years but all Western clubs have the right TO
bid for It annually. It embraces the territory from
Pittsburg to the Pacific Coast and from the Rio
Grande 10 the Canadian line.
That the proposed course IN Lake County, Ind. Is
superior TO the BriarcH1 circuit in Westchester
County y. V and equal to the Vanderbilt course.
IS the verdict passed by A committee which this
week examined the circuit, which measures 23.6
miles in length as roughly outlined It Is proposed
10 make the chief 400 or 40 miles long and
the curtain raiser for small approximately 80
miles The latter event will be held on Monday
May 81, and the former on Saturday May -
One million persons will the contests accord
ing TO the opinion OF expert veteran motorists VINO
are familiar with local conditions.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
DETROIT GETS REGATTA.
ErecutiCe Committee of the Amateur
Oarsnpen 41Cards Dates.

At meeting Of the executive committee Of the
National Association OF Amateur Oarsnen % the
United States, held in the New York Athletic Club
last night il was decided that their thirty seventh
annual regatta VIII ne held at Detroit on August 6
and :. James PiIkington, president OF the assoca-
tion. presided and others IN attendance were: c w
Freisendanz and H P. Burke, of Boston; c. R
Zappone, OF Washington; John J. Schwab Of St
Louis: John ?. Coogan. Of Springfield, Mass; Ar
thur Webster, of Detroit; H ?. Wardell, OF Bos-
ton: James G.. Tighe, OF Brooklyn, and John o.
Regan and Fred r. Fortmeyer, Of New York.
The following dates were assigned for other af-
hliated rowing associations 10 hold resattas;
American Rowing Association. Philadelphia, May z
Harlem Rowing Association. May 81
Mohawk Hudson Rowing Association OF Troy,
June II
echuylkiIl Navy. Philadelphia June 10.
Feopie's Regatta, Philadelphia July 4
New England Rowing Association, Springfield, July
labor Day.
Connecticut Valley Rowing Association. July 4
Central States Quincy. Ill. July Il
Hudson River Rowing Association. July IL
New York Bay. Juy "a
Middle states New York September g.
Hudson and Fulton Memorial. september p
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
GREAT BOWLING TOURNEY OVER
Three World Records Lowered in Duquesne
Garden Event Surprises on Final Day.

Garden Eyent-Surprlses on tIndl Day.
P1ttsburg. March 2o.-The ninth international
tournament Of the American Bowling Congress
closed at Duquesne Gardens here tonight, after
what is considered the most successful meeting Of
the congress.
In the rol-off of the tie for first honors in the
individual Larry Sutton. Of Rochester, made
q score Of PA against 17s made by F. Fruggenann,
Of Sioux City. Iowa. both OF the having rolled
q score Of 691 in the previous events.
Three worlds records were broken during the
tournament, and more interest in the scores was
manifested than before Secretary A. L
IsnE+ry who has rendered his resignation to
President Robert Bryson, expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with every feature OF the meet
ing.
The scores made at the last days session Of the
tournament were somewhat of a surprise 10 the
regular attendants at the show The Stiegelmeer-
Keppler team from Cleveland, in the double event
to-day rolled score Of 1.205, advancing into fifth
place that event. and r Leg OF Columbus. Ohio,
IN the individual contests, made 2 Of 674
going into third place in the individual prize list
J. Scuu. also of Columbus. Ohio. rolled s35 in the
individual games this afternoon, thereby placing
himself thirteenth in the prize money. F1ve-men
teams from Allegheny County rolled OF the tour
nsment alleys tonight for the local champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Preparations for Carrf<'al
Cash Prizes of S2OOO-Coupon Vote for King nd Queen
C E. Force Pushing Protest.

Rapid progress has been made in the last week
by the general automobile carnival committee and
the various subcommittee having the different
features Of Spring Opening Week in charge Inc
dinner dance for Wednesday evening. April 28' is
TO be an important function Alexander HoWeI
has charge Of the details The dinner will be gwen
in the Hotel Marseille Broadway and 1o3d street,
ST sn m sharp Dancing will begin at II o'clock
The parade committee, in charge of r 6. Howell
has had many inquiries regarding the disposition
of the cash prizes. for which 5000 has been set
aside The exact size OF the individual prizes has
NOT been determined The first prize, in the deco
rated section. will be large enough TO guarantee
elaborate tUrnouts.
The advertising and float section will be one OF
the most imposing features Of the parade on May l.
Many firms are making elaborate preparations to
enter this division.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
NADZU WINS FoUR-MILE RACE.
Son of Lodowic, in Bedwell Stable, Takes
Thornton Stakes with Ease

Oakland CAL March 2o.-Nadzu. TIE clever son
of Iodowic in the stable OF H G. Bedweil. won the
Thornton Stakes at four miles in easy style at
Emeryvile to-day. finishing thirty lengths in front
of Orcagna, with Mendon a distant third The
long distance event was IN the presence OF
over 12o0o persons and was over a dry track A
field Of six went 10 the post with Milford favorite
ord %adz, second IN demand. Milford to the
front soon after the start and led for two miles,
when Nadzu assumed command. After that the
BedVelI horse drew away and won he pleased
Milford tired badly and Orcagna moved Up the last
mile and ran into second place. The winners share
~ tbe stake was 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
ARMY FENoERs VICTORIOUS AGAIN
University of Pennsylvania Team No Match
for Cadets. but Win One Bout.

West Point. y. Y, March 2o.-In the last Of the
fencing bouts to be held here before the intercol-
Iegiate meet at New York the cadets defeated the
University OF Pennsylvania team here to-day by
eight bouts 70 one.
The army team has won all its preliminary
matches in a decisive manner and has reason 70
think IT has en- excellent chance Of again winning
the intercollegiate championship.
In to-day's match the army won the hrst seven
bouts: then Leymel in the eighth bout took Co
croft's rnea sure and spoiled what looked Ike
vhitewash for the Quakers. Cadets Sohlbers. Co
croft and Sears the West Point fencers. while
Ieymel. Wendell and Parker composed the univer-
sity's team.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

was willing TO prove by the Official checker ana
by numerous witnesses that he at the control
least forty-fve minutes previous to the scheduie
time Of departure. There IS doubt that techni-
calIv he did not cross the line at exactly All,
but that he prepared to do so II the proper
official had been at the point to tell him when 10
cross and see that the road properly opened
is also certain. Mr.. Force feels that he has been
untustly disqualified Incidents % this kind dis
courage amateurs from contesting IN events OF this
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Although hundreds Of small. low priced machines
are being marketed in New York this season. there
does not appear 10 be any dlminuton in the demand
for the medium priced car on the contrary, Gen
eral Cutting Of the Oldsmoblle Company Of New
York states that he expects the last Of the 1909
4O-45-horsepovyer S2750 cars be snapped up long
before the season starts 10 wane. II looks as II
New York Is making up for lost time in effort
to do its share In unloading the seventy yfve thou
sand automobiles which being turned out from
the American factories this year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
eETs $4,000 FoR GREEN PAGER.

San Francisco, March 2O.-The Limit green 6v.-
year-old PAGER which. a three-year-old worked
Denver, the owner Of Spanish Queen. Lou CrsI-
In OF PIeasanton. the owner OF the PAGER r.
ceived $1,000 for the animal The Limit IS bv
searchIlght out OF Bertha. the famous brood
mare.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
G. C. N. Y. OVERW HELMED
BLUE IS VICTORIOUS.
University Men Win EUery Race
ReLay also Easu.

The Yale swimming team won an easy v.-.,.
the team of the College Of the City Of Ns-
York last night in the latters natatorfun 4,
Washington Heights scoring 45 points TO 10 for N.
college swimmers. The Yale water polo team, aI,o
won. defeating the College OF the City of New Yors
team by goals TO l.
At the start Of the meet Yale gained a lead =,
eight points by taking the sO0-foot relay in sss-
fashion 2 minutes and 55 seconds. AT the rrs.I.
of the pistol Palmer struck the water fest -
Yale led TO the finish. gaining in each relay TIL a.
the end FIVE yards separated Howe and Stern Val,
gained most Of her lead in the first and especiall,
the second relays, when Dey away fr,ro
Edman. Bischon and Stern both at a sxf-,
pace, and between them lost less than half a yard
Every event by Yale swimmer and =,
most OF the events the College OF the City OF Nsv
York was Outclassed. In but two events did a
College of the City OF New York swimmer zst ,.r
ond place. In the 1O0-yard swim r. Stern the Col
Iege of the City Of New York's captain, swan a
close second to F. WinsIow. who won IN the slow
time of 40. Stern also swan in the relay and tina
50-yard race, in which he came in third inches be-
hind l. G. Dey. the race being won by y. Hovs
by foot in the fast time Of 3 Is seconds
In the fancy diving contest c. c. N Y. squeezed
in two places F. r. Fielding getting second with
50 points. and A. J. Merryman third. with a.
Hughes. Of Yale. by scoring So points. In
the plunge for distance c c. n. Y. showed its
poorest form. H. Reid. Yale. with S. feet.
and G. Foss. c. C. n. Y. got third place with a
scant a feet
The water polo game looked exciting at first for
il took Yale minute and half to score its first
goal When Voss. c. c. n. Y, scored point i'm
raediateIy after this the rooters went wild with
low However, the Yale forwards, after a few
skirmishes. penetrated the local defence and the
goals fouoTed in quick succession
Ei=ht-hundred-foot relay raoe-von by Yale with
r,zImsr Dev Winsow and Howe; G g y. I. second
with Beoer. Edmsn. BschoH and Stern Tine 2;5s
Fffty-yard svirn--WOu by ". Howe Yale. L. @ Der.
Yale second; r. stern c y. Y. third Time. O.2ss
Cne-hundred- yard sviu1-Won By 2 Winslov. Yale;
r stern c. c. N. Y, second R G. NcGregor. Tale.
third Time. 1:10-
Two hundred and w snty-yard svtn-Won BY Z
Palmer Yale: ". B NANNY, Yale, second; s Bischor
Fancv diving oontest&Won by W Hughes TaIs with
81 points: p Fielding. c c y. 7. second with 50
points; A. J. Merryulan. c. C. n. I. thtrd with %
points.
plunge FOR distancs-Won by n. Reid, Yale. with A
plunge Of feet: A. Grant Yale. second. a plu1zs
Of feet c. c. y. Y. third. with plunge u
-
The lineup and summary for the polo game:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
MOUNT VERNON PUBLIC SCHOOL GAMES.

Mount Vernon, March 2o.-There were 900 entries
in the Public School Athletic League games to-day
Puhlic School won the indoor championship, scor-
ing a points: Public School s. second. with g, and
Prhlic School l. third. with .. The games were
held under the rules of the Public School Athletic
League of Mount Vernon. which differ from any
other as the sizes OF the boys taken. instead Of
weight.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Whatever may be the final outcome of the protest
ton endurance race against the penalty Of two
points imposed the Lozier car at worcester
h. does not purpose rest until the case is car
ried to the contest board. He is not satisfied with
the ruling of the referee Mr.. Bradley. Mr.. Forces
arrived at each checking point from thirty minutes
to one hour before schedule time. Worcester, the
checking point at which the two points was i'm
posed, was reached at o'clock, although 1t was
not necessary for the to arrive before 4:5l
O'Clock this being the schedule time for crossing
the line on the departure from Worcester. Peter
Fogarty, the official checker at Worcester, saw
the car at the checking line at Alb
F Ed. Schooner took photographs OF the car
near the checking line at 430, twenty-one minutes
before the car was due TO the line. The
car was in the garage of the Franklyn Square
Garage Company after 4 o'clock filling up with
gasolene. Mr.. Fogarty again saw the car fully ten
minutes before the time to cross the line Mr..
Force was the checking station waiting to cross
the line at 4:51, the street was crowded with
automobiles and a large crowd Of spectators, and
Mr. Force was awaiting the signal from
who should have been az that point to the
cars when to 20 to official starting point Mr..
Force is an amateur driver. and not familiar with
the confusion and misunderstanding which occur in
events OF this kind at the checking points. and
when he was finally found and told TO to the line
he was informed by the checker that he should
have crossed the line two minutes earlier.
The two minutes delay noted his
and on arriving at Boston his for this reason
was not included IN the clean score list Mr.. Force
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Along with the usual budget Of automobile legfs-
lation the question Of prohibiting the use OF tire
chains and arrnored tires hobs up regularly. The
New York State Highway Commissioners are now
seeking to restrain the OF chains They have
full power 10 prohibit chains in state highways
At the hearing in Albany on April 1 Il is planned
to demonstrate 10 the commissioners how absolutely
essential chain grips to the safety CT automo-
bilists and other users Of the roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Entry blanks for the different contests Will be
issued as soon official sanctions and permits are
granted. This preliminary work will be completed
in a few days and full information will then be
given regarding the rules under which the Varl-
Gus contests TO be conducted
An appropriate design for the coupons to be
used in electing the King and Queen OF the carni-
val has been adopted. These coupons will be on
sale at one cent each in any quantity in about
a weeks time and can be purchased Of various
firms in the automobile trade. The proceeds from
the sale OF coupons be used for carnival eK-
penses
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Lieutenant Governor Meade OF Vermont and L. 2.
johnson, president OF the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road. recent purchasers of Winton six-cylinder
cars
More than half the seasons output OF winton
Skies has already been delivered to purchasers and
Of the remainder only a few for sale The
Winton company does not regard agents blanket
orders sales; otherwise the announcement could
be made that the output has already been oversod.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

J. w Bats, who drove his Stearns to Boston
from New York on the recent endurance run be-
tween these two cities. remarked the day that
such this a the limit and pro-
vide the best kind Of a demonstration Of an auto
mobiles endurance qualities.
Mr.. Bats had no engine tire trouble whatever
the trip, and a perfect was awarded him
by the officials. This makes two Stearns which
went through the with a perfect score and
demonstrates consistency well endurance The
roads were bad. and the rules sufficiently rigorous
to satisfy the most exactinE
This IS the which Mr.. Bats pronoseS
TO put in the hill climb during carnival week and
as soon as the entry blanks out he expects 70
be among the first to file his application. Mr.
Bats is excellent driver. and feels confident that
his will win the event in which he proposes 10
IT.
1t is exceedingly gratifying to that amateurs
like Mr.. Bats entering automobile contests
much more frequently than ever. The public At
taches much more importance to the work of cars
driven by amateurs than II does to competitions
where crack drivers pitted against one another
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

DEASD NEW TOURING BODIES VERY NEAT ..
ID passenger Bodies: worth $3.50 will close on, fbs
I've have for ss5 each TINES SQUARE AUTO
co. 2E5 West zsth - ~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

uTNToN TOURING CAR WANTED. ANY MODEL
w but it must be cheap. NANCE Box 20 Station q;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-13
Have Branch Office at Minot.

Another firm, which has secured
Offices in Minot and are now pre-
pairing to open for business is the
Dakota Abstract & Title company
of Washburn, N. D. This com.
pany is one of the largest and best
known abstracting and title COM
panys in the west. It is owner Of
the rectigraph process in Mclean,
Morton, Sheridan, Burleigh, Oliv-
er, Ward and Mountraille coun-
ties and is now at work transcrib-
ing the records of the latter coun-
~. The company is incorporated
with a capital Of $4,000, and al
ready has offices at Washburn and
McC Clusky. MIR. g. o. Raugust,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-13

it will soon be put on and that it
will be hard to handle the traffic
for few months this fall with the
two trains. He says this branch
has made wonderful stride in the
amount Of business done recently
and that nothing is too good for it.
He says that there are great possi-
bilities for both the road and the
people.
Mr.. Derrick has just returned
from his summer vacation and is
now conversant with the actual
conditions on this branch. The
500 road is proud of its new towns
and is going to give them the best
service the business will warrant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-13
Turtle Lake Wave.

2 B.. i -.-- i : = Il r. + r
Axel Nelson's little girl May
came up from Washburn this
week and is visiting a couple Of
weeks at the Herman Hanson
home.
ii. T. Olson this week sold his
farm and crop north Of town fol
$4,000 and left this week for Bar
on county, Minnesota, where he
expects to buy another farm and
make his home in the future.
2. F. Ramsey has again been
called to the bedside Of hia uncle,
"A. g. Ranard Of Washburn who
was recovering from his late sick.
ness but has had a relapse and ia
worse. Mrs. Ramsey and daugh-
ter, Mabel, are visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hanson during his absence. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-13
CLIPPINGS CUT
FROM PAPERS
Land at Denhoff Sold For $4,000 a
Quarter Section Viii Soon Be
$50 Per Acre

Andrew Schochair was a caller
at the Voice Office this week and
informed the writer that he had
purchased a quarter section Of land
from Simon Huether, southwest
Of Denhoff, paying $4,000 for the
same. Land in North Dakota is
going up by leaps and bounds, and
at present it looks as if it would
be selling for $1,000 per acre in
this neighborhood in a short time.
Joe Engel was in from the farm
this week and among other things
reported that his 100 acre crop
was the finest ever. He estimates
the wheat crop at 20 bushels an
acre straight through.
The Anamoose Progress took a
swat at the Bowdon Guardian. The
Mercer Telegram potted some of
the Sheridan county officials. Bro.
Burt, of the Goodrich Citizen, ser
we'd an injunctional order on our
county commissioners. The Nc
Clusky Gazette called Fessenden
people pikers. This all happened
last week. And after it was all
over the poor old Staats-Zeitung
limped out five days late and shot
rusty load at the Voice. It must
be the hot weather that is stirring
up the animals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-08-13
CONVICTIONS ARE
MANY TN STARK
Every Blind Pigger Brought Up Is
Given a Hard Sentence and
Many Will Reform

The violators of the prohibition
law in Stark county ran up against
Judge who did things as we'll as
said them. Court was held in
Dickinson and Judge Burr passed
sentence on six men. Each con-
victed gger(practically a saloon
keeper )drew five months in the
county Jail, $500 fine and Sl50
cost, with 100 days if the fine and
costs were not paid. Convictions
were secured in every case brought
up altho some Of the best attor.
neys around Dickinson were op-
posing the attorney general and
his assistants.
Several detectives were sent to
Dickinson from the twin cities
and many disparaging remarks
were made about their work. This,
as the counsel for the state claim,
was one of the chief reasons for
summoning a large number Of To-
cal men. These parties did not
like to give testimony but when
forced to do so, very few of them
we're willing to perjure themselves.
Judge Burr gave the attorneys
some pretty plain talk, making it
absolutely clear to everyone that
any work for purposes of intimi-
dation would not be tolerated in
his court. The admonition had
the desired effect.
One pigger was sent to Jail for a
while and there were few other
witnesses who "regained their
memories just in time to save
themselves similar fate.
The court does not insist on g
witness swearing that he bought
and drank beer or whiskey, but il
he supposes that he was sold these
beverages then the court considers
the evidence material.