davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
New York.

Score by innlngs
 Pittsburg ...... .....1 DO OH 5+s New York .........r..o 5 0 0 O 2-13
 Runs. for Pittsburg Byrne. Leach g. Clarke Clarke. Hyatt. Wagner, Abstein, Wilson OCennor for New York Doyle 2, Mccormick. Murray B. Dev- lin Fletcher Merkle. A. Wilson g. Ames q; two baes hits. Wagner q Merkle Ames Wilson Q OCon- nor three base hits Murray, Fletcher Doyle Hyatt; hits. on Willis in 13 inni1Fs off Phlppi in Is. of Brandon in 1-3, of Mere 4 in 2: sacrifice flies Wagner. Miller; left on bases Pitts burg 6. New York 10; bases balls. of Willis B. of Phillippl h of Brandon l, of Moore g. off Ames 3; first base on errors. New York l. PittsbIrg l; struck out. by Ames :. by Willis 9 by Philippi ], by Brandon 3. by Moore 2: wild pitch Philippi l. Moore l. Ames l; time. 21O; umpires Johnstons mad Fnslia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
,Radium Star Seats Stable Mate, i,

Belmont Park. N. r.. Sept. 2S.-Ra- ,dium Star B. to ,. won the SIC, GOO inatron. stakes herc today defeating his stable con1panion. Candleberry. a head. The Montpelier stable entry was the favorite atsodds or B
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
n.iimnIl.s. caieh RIanl. cI.xeIand

Philadelphia. Sept. 2s.-Philadelphfa defeated the Cletelands this afternoon to o. it being the third shutout victory for the home in the series of four games Morgan held the visitors to five hits. HeltmulleFs fine running catch of Goodes fly pre- tented scoring. Young was batted hard Score:
 phiIah.inhIa cleveIanh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Fourth Pennant Under Clarke.

Pittsburg won the National league pennant in 1901, 1902 and 1903, this be- ing the fourth time. and giving Man ager Clarke the distinction of being the only man in the National league today with such a record. Only three other managers of maj league teams ever had a better record, they being Messrs. Anson. Selee and Hanion whose teams won pennants five times
 Five players on the Pittsburg team at present hold the record of being the only ones ever members of a club that won the pennant four times. They are Manager Clarke, Shortstop Wagner, Center Fielder Leach and Pitchers Leever and Philippe.
 Pirates Are the Best SIusgers.
 Pittsburg is the best hitting team in either major league, having 1,2s2 sin gies to thier cerdit, including 2O4 dou-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
THAMESVILLE STORE
c. s. FATRcLOUGH, Prop.

C, s. FAIKCLOUGH1 Prop.
 Keep your hands clean. We will sell Hand Soap for short time. cans for 25c. Other Soaps for 25c, for 25c, for 25c.
 Small lot 10 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Purse for Manager Clarke.

Before the game today Manager Clarke of the Pittsburg team was presented with a purse of gold con- taining little over $500, the gift of local baseball enthusiasts. Mayor Will liam A. Magee of this city made the presentation speech and lauded the work of Manager Clarke and the mem bers of the Pittsburg team.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
st Lo,i, and so.tor er,,k rv.r

St. Louis. Sept. 2s.-St- Louis and Boston broke even today. Richie outpitched Raleigh in the first game and won I to l. In the second St. Louis bat ted Brown and Mattem hard. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Halsishp 3 3 I Ri 'hie.D 3 .
 Totals. ss s7n Totals. 20 4a7a Q
 Score by innings
 St Louis .-...........1 0 O o 0 0 0-1 Boston ...-...........I 0 o e-2
 Runs for St Louis Barbeau. for Boston Thomas Sweeney; two base hit. konetchy; sacrifice hits Becker. Thomas: double plays. Shean to Sweeney to Autrey, Storke to Konetchy; stolen bases Bar beau. Thomas: hit by pitcher, by RichIa l; bases on balls, of Raleigh Mehie ?; stltick out, by [. Boston 3; time. l.so: umpire, Kane.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Brooklyn Win, by Eleventh InnIu, Rally.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2s.-Brookyn won from Gin cinnau in the 11th inning today by scoring three runs three hits and Knetzer pitched good ball. Scnra:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Score by innings:
 Detroit ..... .........0 . 0-5 New York ...........0 0 DO co
 Runs. for Detroit D. Jones. Bush. T. Jones. Stan age Donovan; two base hit. Blair; sacrifice hits Cobb. Donovan sacrifice fy Cobb; stolen bases Austin. T. Jones. Engle; left on bases. New York 10. Detroit z; first base errors. New York l. Detroit 5; double play. Hemphill to Knight; struck out by Wilson 1. by Donovan 2: basec balls. off Wilson 5. of Dohovan 1; time. l.37; umpres. Evans and Perine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
St. Louis.
aoston.

Runs for St. Louis Barbeau. Bliss. Konetchy. g. Evans storke Harmon. for Boston Thomas. Bosch CT. sShean: two base hit. Becker; three base hits Konetchy. Shaw. Evans: sacrifice hits. Becker Har- mon: sacrifice fly. Ellis; double plays Sweeney to Shean to Autrey Ellis to Delehanty. Getz to Shean; stolen bases. Getz. Sweeney 2. Konetchy: hit by pitcher. by Harmon 1. by Brown l; wild pitch Harmon l. Brown l: bases balls. of Harmon {, Mattern 2, Brown l struck out by Harmon 10 ,Mattem l, Brown l.: hits. off Brown in in- nings. on Mattern in 4: left on bases. St. Louis 6. Boston z: time l-52: umpire. Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Totals. 3I : 27 Is 0i
 -Batted for Roulbaci1 in sth. %-lian for Zimmerman in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn.
Totals. 30 ss 1T 5 Totals 42 ss Il

Score by innings
 Cincinnati .. 70 o Q 1 or Brooklyn 70 0 0 0 0 34
 Runs. for Cincinnati Clark for Brooklyn Burch Jordan. A. Downey, Humnel two base hit. Jordan : sacrifice hit. Hummel: stolen base. Burch; bases balls. of Spade l. on Knetzer 2; struck out. by Spade G. by knetzer 2; wild pitch Suade; time. 2.l5; uupires. klem and Riger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

Runs. Tor Chicago Luderus, Stenfeldt. Tor rPhlIa- delphia Grant, Msgee, Bransneld; two base hit. Grant; three base hit Bransfeld; hits- of Reulbach in Innings. of Schwenck fin l. sacrifice hits. Bates Titus; struck out by Moore 3. by Reulbach 2, by Schewenck T. bases balls on Reulbach 8, of Schwenck l. of Moore {; doubl eplays Knags to Bransaeld. Knabe to Doolsn to Bransfeld. Knabe to Bransfeld to Doolan; left bases. Chicago G. Philadelphia 6; aime 1.37; umpires. Brennan and O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
hiIadeIphia- Chicago Score Sets Crowd
CraxN.

A wild demonstration was enacted on Forbes field today at the close of the game with New York when the, Philadelphia Chicago score was posted on the bulletin board. The crowd made a rush for the bench of the local play CTS, but they had retired to their dress ing rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
chi,,,o Bound er,y for EI,y,n sat,,l,,.
Chicago.
Washington.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Clrcago hit Gray hard and from Washington today to l. olmstead pug zled the locals. Dougherty's batting feature
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Eastern League. At Baltimore-Baltlmore 5. Toronto 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
Pitsssuru Sur. of peunaut.
Chicago.
Philadelphia.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Chcago assured Pittsburg the pennant of the National league by losing to Phiia deiphia today to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
s4.es . BOsroNIANS - $500.

The Bostonian Shoe for Men is acknowledged by those who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sun They are made by workmen who have no superiors in the art or max ing shoes Nothing but the most choice material used in their make up and they are union made. Ask the man that wears them. Special agency. F.. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29
PAINTING! PAINTING!

That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in first-class manner et q reasonable figure. Give us trial order.
 BROWN 6 ROGERS. 27 Chestnut St
 mar2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects because our Companies are strong, reliable and fair. If not in- sured, waste no time-send for us at once.
 ISAAC s. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building. s1 Main Street.
 sept16daw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
LaFouette's Magazine.

We refuse to be consoled. La
Follette's magazine contains but
little of consolation for the people.
1t shoots over the heads of the far
mer, the laboring man and the
rank and file. 1t addresses itself to
the swells and pompadours of re-
form. 1t is just what it was ex-
pected to be, cog in the wheel of
Bob's presidential aspirations.
Later on we will be pleased to
note the growth of circula ton, the
favor with which this publication
has been received in the different
states. 1t will be OF interest to us
all to know which of the states of
the Union will be the most
susceptible TO Bobs buncombe. 1t
was generally supposed that the
LaFollette magazine would be a
purifying element to the primary
law; that it would show up and
cleanse things in Wisconsin, that it
would back up what LaFolleteism
has charged That Ike Stephenson
bought the Senatorship, but no,
not word.
The Darlington Democrat, a
heretofore admirer of the Senator
says:
Senator LaFollette's newspaper
has appeared. There are sixteen
nine by twelve pages. Possibly
there will be more when the paper
gets older The initial number is
never fair sample of what is to
follow"
Mr.. LaFollette says: This maya
zine will discuss measures and politi-
cal parties and policies impartially
and fearlessly. It's approval will be
gladly given to all who commend
themselves to it by brave and right
action in any party or place"
The editor has stated the case
more strongly than is warranted by
his course up to date. He has
sacrificed a great deal for party
regularity, and we presume that he
will continue to do so. Courage,
honesty, truth are words much in
the mouths of men, but without
full conception of their meaning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

G. D. JONES of this city, is being
urged for the position of regent of
the University of Wisconsin from
the Tenth congressional dis
trict. The regents are appointed
by the governor and their terms ex-
pire on the first week in February,
1909. Wausau republicans have
always been great workers for their
party and liberal with their funds
TO help defray expenses and, withal,
they have been modest in their re-
quests; had they been otherwise,
Wausau, no doubt, would now have
had normal school established
here. The PILOT is of the opinion
that there is no office within the
gift of the people that is too good
for G. d. Jones. He never has had,
and never will have, his drag net
out for positions of any kind, public
or otherwise. No matter where he
is placed, he knows just how and
what to do, and his willingness to do
things, and do them right, makes
him sought after. The board of
regents of the University of Wiscon-
sin will be neutrality-suspicious.
should G. D. Jones become one of
its members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
A KING VISITED WAUSAU.

king Schlatter," as ne calls himself
now, has turned up in San Diego, Cal,
and on throne and in flowing robes
announces he will heal all that come
afflicted, free, though he is not averse
to receiving contributions. He claims
to have a kingdom in the southern
Pacific, and with Prince August, also in
flowing robes, is preparing to return
there. Schlatter appeared in Wausau
two or three years ago and held several
seances in Druids' hall. He visited the
PILoT and other newspaper offices, and
asked to have his advertising run free
of charge-''for the sake of God, =" as he
expressed it. The man did not have
very inviting appearance His billy
goat foliage was long and his think
tank covering ragged and unkempt.
He had a habit, we noticed, of leaning
against the edge of door and rubbing
his~back. In this way, we presume, he
turned them over. He was also pos
sessed of one of the most pungent odors
thd0 CNCt otuhOu up luc SIdChS VI
building, due wholly to his averseness
to water he would never make sailor.
When he accommodated us by leaving
our building, :ve called in the health
officer and had the place fumigated
with double strength formaldehyde,
seasoned with carbolic acid and asafoe-
tida The rats were all driven out by
his presence.
He stopped at the Winkley House
and placed himself on exhibit twice in
the aforementioned hall. He did not
prove to lie magnet, and his audiences
were small. Concluding that there
vas slim picking in Wausau, he folded
his tent and silently stole away. A
week or so later he was ''pinched' in
an Illinois town on some charge and
heavily fined. He paid his fine in crisp
new bills, so the Chicago papers stated,
displaying "wad" that would make
Clark street gambler look sick.
When he honored our office with his
presence we did not know we were
standing in the shadow of monarch,
or we might have been more elated
He introduced himself as Just plain
Schlatter-he of the wheezy voice.
Since then he has picked up Prince
August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

ABOUT 200 men lost their lives on
Wednesday in fire which destroyed
the intermediate crib, one and one
half miles from shore in Lake Michi-
gan; AZ men suffering from burns,
cuts or immersion in the icy water
in which they jumped to save their
lives, were rescued. The dead are
supposed to be imprisoned in the
tunnel under the crib. Death
might have come to them from fire,
smoke or an explosion of dynamite
started there, or a shutting off of
air pipes. In the tunnel the men
worked under pressure.
1t was a holocaust only excelled
by the Iriquois theatre fire, of sew
eral years ago. 1t is agreed that
the fire was the result of gross care
lessness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
CITY COUNCIL.

AT an adjourned meeting of the city
council held Thursday evening, the G.
& n. w. Ry. Co. presented a petition
asking that taxes for the past four years
on strip of land the company owns
near the fair grounds be RENTED. The
basis for the petition is that the land is
intended for switches and is non-asses-
sable. The petition was referred to tine
finance committee and city attorney.
A petition signed by fifteen attorneys
was read asking the mayor to appoint
Harold Damon as a constable to sue
ceed Harry Kane, who has left the city
The petition was filed for future action.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of Emil Hochtritt as q member of
the board OF edueation to succeed the
late Seneca Vosburg.
The finance committee announced
that all bids for the purchase of the
city's new bonds had been rejected, but
that the Concordia ms. Co. of Mil
waukee has made favorable offer
which the committee thought ought to
be accepted. The company, il was
stated. aad agreed to pay sI5, 900 on the
bonds Immediately; $4,000 on May
and the balance, $4,000. on June /, of
the present year. together with interest.
1t was recommended that NJ. b. Rosen-
berry be named as the attorney in the
matter The council adopted the COM
mittee's suggestions The bonds will
have matured in twenty years, and draw
4 per cent interest The work eontem-
plated. for which the bonds will be is
sued, it is thought, viii be started in the
spring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
TALKED ON WEATHER.

The lecture of W e. Devereaux at the
NJ f. church last Tuesday evening was
listened to By large and deeply inter
ested audience MIR. Devereaux has
charge of the government weather SER
vice bureau in Milwaukee and his lee
ture was upon the government weather
service. He used lantern slides to
illustrate his talk and showed many Of
the instruments used in such service.
The weatherman, he said, meets with
many difficulties and much adverse
criticism, but he keeps Flooding along,
and he benefits of this service are daily
becoming more recognized. Many
different methods are employed and
many queer looking instruments and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RINGLE.

hIN0LEs
Alb. Buchanan went out to the town
of Maine, Wednesday, on business, he
returned Saturday evening.
Albert Kolbeck went up to Wausau,
Friday, on business.
Reimer Hettinga went to Wausau,
Thursday, on business.
VIM. Schramm went up to Wausau,
Thursday, on business.
Miss Marion Bishop of Wausau, came
out to Ringle Saturday to spend Sunday
wife her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dose
magen.
Joe Gusman went up to Wausau, on
Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Lemke went up to
Wausau Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends and relatives. They returned
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller went up to
Wausau Friday, on business.
Doc. Macawley of Hatley, came over
to Ringle Saturday morning to see Alb.
Buckman's little baby which was quite
i'll.
A few of the young people went over
to Kelly Saturday evening, to attend a
mask ball at John Zydock's place.
Gust Kurth and John Kolbeck of Cal
Ion, were Ringle visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kurth of Gallon,
came over to Ringle Saturday, and
while here called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bisheau
Farmers and loggers have been COM
PEELED to tie up business for awhile.
The thaw of the last few days has taken
almost all the snow away but it is hoped
that we will have some more snow in a
few days.
Last Wednesday morning the body OF
Fred Neuendank Jr., a young man re-
siding two and half miles north OF
Ringle, was found in the woods under
fallen tree. 1t seems that the young
man had not been home for three weeks
and it is uncertain how long he had
been living there. He left home three
weeks ago and went out to his place
about a mile and half from home TO
cut some logs and while there prepared
his own meals and also slept alone. and
therefore was not missed by his parents
until some men whom the young man
had been in the habit of filing saws for, |
came over and inquired for him. His
brother thinking something had gone
wrong started out to search for him and |
knowing where he had been working |
soon found him. It seems that he had /
cut two <xees and they had both lodged |
in another and while cutting the third |
tree they came down and before he
could get away. caught him one tree
wing over his neck The young man |
was 25 years of age and was born in
Marion, Wis, and came to Ringle with
ais parents 10 years ago where has re-
'ided on a farm ever since. He was
buried Saturday afternoon in the Forest
lille cemetery, Rev. Wercahn Of Wan
Iau officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
WHAT WAUSAU NEEDS.

EDITOR PILOT:
The Wisconsin Central road has just
passed into the hands of the Canadian
Pacific, to be operated in harmony with
that road, together with its other prop
critics, the 500 and the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic. Reports are to the
effect that the Central is to be greatly
improved and new extensions built.
Wausau needs the Central and this is
the opportune time to urge our advan-
tages to the new man agement now in
charge.
If, when the Central line is straight.
ened, it should be brought through
Wausau, or if even branch line should
be run in here, a vast new territory
would be opened up to us. Immense
quantities of raw material for our mills,
factories, paper mills, etc., could be
obtained. With our present extensive
manufacturing, with the new paper
mill to be built at Rothsc hilds and with
The future growth we shall certainly
enjoy, this is an important considera-
ton. But it is not merely what Wau-
sau could get from having the Central,
but what she could give to the new ter
ritory. All of our wholesale houses
and manufacturers would find new
market and one that would grow with
the development of the northern part
of the state. Not business in Wausau
that would not be benefited in some
way, while it would make this city even
more of distributing center and more
of headquarters for travelling men
than il is at present.
But it is unnecessary to go into de
tails as TO the advantages we should
enjoy from having the Central here, or
as TO the benefit the railroad would
have in return, the point is how TO get
it. The only way is to stir up public
interest to such an extent that an active
canvas will be made to bring it about.
By petition, by action on the part of
the business men, the common council
and by individual efforts. some good
Can be done. But by all means com
mittee of representative business men,
it need not be large. should b,' dele
gated to confer with the Central Off |
cials. and the agitation on the part of |
our citizens and our press should go on |
until results are shown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

AN attempt is being made to Sc
cure a pardon for H. G. Coll, ex-
cashier of the First National bank
of Milwaukee, who was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment at the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth, May 5, 1906. He was con-
victed of completely with f. G.
Bigelow, former president of the
bank. His list of signers contain
many men of prominence in Mil
Waukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

devices used in making forecasts of the
weather, and these were fully explained.
He said he hoped that it would not be
long before an observatory would be
located on the top of Rib hill, and that
when an appropriation is made for an
additional observatory, recommends
ton will be made that one be located
there. The lecture throughout was
very interesting, because the topic was
a new one to most people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Wausau 57-Nittenberg 20.


Wausau ran away with the Witten-
berg high school team Friday night in
a game in which the visitors were out
classed in every way. The Wausau
team showed up well in team work and
on the whole played better game than
they did last Friday.
Wausan's forwards were working
we'll and together made nineteen field
baskets. Lambert got into the basket
shooting game for four baskets
A large number of fouls were called
on the Wausau team, twenty-five in
number, and from these fouls Witten-
berg scored twelve points.
The Wittenberg team has played two
games against Amigo and lost both
games by fairly close score. Forty
four to thirty five was one of the scores
The games were played in Amigo,
where Wittenberg had the disadvant-
age Bv comparative scores Wausau
stands good show of winning from
Amigo, if team like Wittenberg can
hold them to such close score.
Near the closeof the second half the
score board accidentally fell from the
gallery and nearly hit one of the Wit
tenberg guards. The board fell about
the time Wausau's score reached fifty.
The high school joker said the reason
the board fell was that the score was
too large and heavy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Water Powers.

Theodore Roosevelt made a very
strong plea in his special message
to congress last week, relative to
the guarding of our water powers.
He sees growing out of the vast
water powers of our rivers, a gil
gantic monopoly that viii eventually
cast all other monopolies into the
shade. In his special message
vetoing the James river tunnel bill
the President said:
A single generation viii see the
exhaustion Of our natural recources
OF oil and gas, the president de
clared, and such a rise in the price
of coal as will make the price of
electricity transmitted water power
controlling factor in transporta-
ton, manufacturing aud household
lighting and heating"
In his special message to congress
last week the president again took
occasion to call attention to this
matter, saying:
1T is especially important that
the development of water power
should be guarded with the utmost
care both by the national govern
ment and by the state in order to
protect the people against the up
growth of monopoly and to insure
to them a fair share in the benefits
which viii follow the development
of this great asset which belongs to
the people and should be controlled
by them"
Two years ago this question was
agitated in our state legislature and
from present indications it is to be-
come one of the important issues of
the 11reSent laoiSia tlre