davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Totals 81 u 81 II Oh Totals, 81 - "a 20 2
by

Cleveland 80 0 o o GO
Detroit ...... ........0 5 0 0 *-6
Two base hits. Crawford. Schmidt; three base hits.
d. Jones. Cobb; sacrifice hits d. Jones. Summers.
Knapp; sacrifice fly Easterlr; stolen bases. Bush
Laioie bases balls. off koestner l. off Summers
2: hit by pitcher by Young : first base error.
Detroit left bases Cleveland IL. Detroit s.:
struck out. by Summers l double plays. Lajoie to
Knapp to Soyall. Birmingham Turner to Land to
Knapp koestner; time. 1.3s; umDires. OLoughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Totals. SO 9 "a Q I
sBatted for Plank in g

Philadelphia $50. ....0 o.
New York ............2 D 0 o +-3
Two base hit, Chase; three base hit. Murphy; home
Cree; sacrifice hit. Collins: stolen bases. Col
Inns Chase 3 Wolter; left bases Philadelphia 9.
New York 3: first base error Philadelphia /; dou
BILE play. Gardner unassisted struck out. by Hughes
l, By Plank l. by WARRIOR l. bases on balls. off
Hughes A. off Plank l. wild pitch, Hughes: hits. off
Hughes in innings, off Warhop l in 5 innings;
time. 1.57; -umpires. Collifower and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY.
coNNEcTicUT LEAGUE STANDING.

Connecticut League.
At New Bntain-First came: Northampton L. New
Britain g.
At Sprngheld-First Holyoke o. Springfield
1. Second game: Springfield l. Holyoke 2. Called
end 9Th by agreement
At New Haven-waterbury f. New Haven s.
At Hartford-Bridneport .. Hartford O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
MOnaauk Steamboat Co.'s Line

Between New London, Conn, and
Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor. Long Island Steamer 'Wyan-
6otte" leaves New London week days,
1000 a. m, 40 p. m. Leaves Sag
Harbor 600 a. M. 1890 .. m. 5ul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
New England League.

grounds.
At Lynu-Ilynn- Haxerhin game postponed; fog.
At Wercester-Lawrence- Worcester game postponed
to alloF exhibition game. lawrence Boston Ameri-
At Fall River-New BEDFORD ;. Fall River 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07

Columbus had just discovered Ameri-
ca. Awful" they cried, didn't YOU
know it is consefved?" Herewith they
trembled for the fate of posterity-
New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Totals. 30 s.27.22 .

Score by innings:
Boston ...... ........0 Il
New York .............0 l 8 IS
Two base hits. Murray 3 Herzn- three base hit,
Devore; sacrifice hits Sharpe. Fridwe: stolen bases
Doyle Murray Devlin sharpe: left bases, New
York 4. Boston 4 double play. Crandall TO Doyle to
Merkle: struck out By Mattern q time 1.23; UNI
pires. Klein and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Totals, So 81 Il 3 Totals. So q

Score by innings:
Brooklyn .... Job l 0 0 Is
Philadelphia .....0 90 / OIL
Two base hit Doom; three base hits. Wheat Len
nox; double play. Stark Hummel Daubert;
stolen base. Dalton struck b. Rucker .. by
Shelter g.; left bases BROOKLYN 5 Philadelphia
10; first base errors, Brooklyn g Philadelphia
time. lao; unipires. Brennan and O'Day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
AMERICAN lEAcuE STANDING.
Hinhlsnder, q. AthIntics 2
New York.
Philadelphia.

New York Sept 6.--I'e New York Americans took
the game of the series from Philadelphia today.
S 2. though outbatted b. the American league
lead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Breklyn punched hits with
errors bV Philadelphia today and easily out,
to l. Rucker kept the home teams hits scattered.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Detroit Defeats CLEVELAND.

Detroit. Sept 6.-Detroit defeated Cleveland to-
day 6 to in game marked BY lot of hitting
comparatively nttt making. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Cole added 10 his string of VIC
tories today By downing Cincinnati .. after
hot Duel with Burns, TIE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
Small Ateudauce at Polo erourd,
New York.

New York. Sept. 6.-The smallest crowd of the
year at the Polo Grounds the Giants defeat Bos-
ton today By o. to 2 The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
National League
chicaaa s. Cincinnati 2.

-; At Pitsbur=-st Louis Pttsbure game postponed;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
------------ -
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 1887.

NO. I'M.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Uncas National Bank of Norwich
a Norwich, in the state of Conn ecticut
at the close of business, Sept. LIST, 1910:
RESOURCES.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-07
CLARK 5 O isfE'S CRUISE

Feb $500 UP for II days. All expenses
Hi&h-Ciass EsounG-tile-Wo T!d Tours.
October. November. January.
f. c. CLARK. Times Bidg.. New York.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
.nirARoo p,oegER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER so 1910

come and take their places silently unobrusve But, oh how they hang together in argument!
 of pejudces is nvincbe They have never been beaten.
 strange of prejudice that would think they would prefer comodous quarters But narrower the mnd the content they They don't mind close quarters The closer the better.
 Prejudces always busy If they tamperng with ones eyegh they screening the mind from the open ting blinds and making dark enough to sleep comfortably
 get insured against almost anything but prei dces He insure himself against fire and life and accident and depreciation his property no fortified that it would take the risk nsung against prejudice And then would think because he would admit first thing he does make the think he
 That why prejudices, matter how they cause to character evced They have Lppncott's Magazine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
WIDE E-WORLD NEWS

American troops at Manila have been ordered to be in readiness to proceed to the Human Province in China to pro- tect American citizens from the com ing uprising of the Chinese against foreigners. The Asiatic fleet h $ been put in shape to proceed at once to Shanghai upon receipt of orders from the war department.
 Because of other labor troubles in the East, tie bricklayers of the Pa cItic coast may be ordered out on a sympathetic strike according to the suggestion of the president of the Bricklayers' Union. He would call q strike in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco.
 Kid NcC)y, the famous puailist is up against a game where all men lose. He has been named correspondent in d suit by l. Willard who is suing his wife fer divorce. Willard and Mccoy came to blows in New York recently ! over the matter and both were pincheQ.
 A big international aviation meet is being h-ll in New York city tn $ month whereat will be tired Ut all the lttest things in air craft. A thirty mile flight over the city will be one of the features of the big meet.
 Governor Haskell of Oklahoma ha. been freed of the charge of being i'm plicated in the town lot frauds in that state. He received an acGuitt u from d jury at McAlester on the last of Ser temb9r.
 The Seattle Independent Telephone Cor pany owned chiefly by Cleveland cal itaIlsts has been sold to the Be
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
MAN'S FER A RDS

MAN'S Toilng and down the in Wjnrv snow sR7AEDS the glare and heat we not
 hour have we to waste, till the day gone; in our enzed foolish haste always pressing youth we're and bent always worried much, lest cent cutch driving others the working tooth and nai making plansand a they avail? Rustng hustng the strife adding pile missing all there in life, that is worth while We've forgotten play since becoming bring back the yesterday agan Let's forgeta while the time swimming the ponds Rob ng nests of bumbebee for the honey heap swpn apples the tree while the dogs asleep Idle like these sentenced the sordd grind pod aong wearing out the ciy ward, till the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

ahead and have it and let them make their money and we'll get our bit. Let them build and dig and deveope with this prOvisosee to it that there is Wide-aWake capable lookout on the game.
 This is matter of legislation. If congress, repre- sentative awmakng body i5 worth customary then it surely frame law that will put proper restraint on the greed of corporations without choking the development of the country It surely frame up few rules that will allow the game to progress giving all chance for white chip and putting the kbosh the crooked box
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
ENT ERT AMIN c
 PREJUDICE

the practice is almost universal
 The prejudice usually uninvitel quietly his hat and coat sauners to the chamber and become permanent feature of the establishment You entertain him royalty strain him your bosom, exhibit him proudly fight for him. defend him. perpetuae him. Yet do not admit that he T entertain prejudce?" you say with becoming scorn. Never"
 Birds of feather flock together therefore happens that if prejudice there
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

The remains of Felix Pedro, the dis coverer of gold in the Fairbanks dis trict were sent Outside on one of the last boats. The old timers of Fair banks escorted the body to the boat landing. He will be buried at San Mateo, California.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
THIS IS WHERE HE GOT THE DOPE

When it became definitely known here that the Idit- arod to have perfectly fine monthly mail service it be- grave question at in minds just what influence had agated the thnktank of Chief Clerk Ran dalls when he arranging the excellent contract that is ours.
 The mystery has been explained however, for in going old files encountered postoice records copied evidently from records resting in the filing in Randalls office and from which he is doubtless shaping his conduct. Here is tue latest dope arranging mail service schedules where they will do the most good They will be found interesting to the average reader showing how the oldtmers back in the dear, dead days had skinned a Mormon block:
 EARLY MAIL ROUTES
 The first record contained in colonial history of kind of mail dates from I66 when the Boston appointed Mr. Hayward take ju anl convey according their tou In December, aang made letters Boston fon William burg Va, during four weeks of the time and eight weeks in winter In 1738 Henry Pratt appointed riding postmaster for all the between Philadelphia and Va ill the beginning of each month and days Postage stamps first uced into the United States
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Company for s2,O0O,OO0 This deal com pletes the big western merger intended by the Bell company.
 Theodore Roosevelt is back at Oyster Bay. delighted with his success in the Saratoga convention in New York state. He will tour the atate and speak in every county during the fall cam p4ign.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
EARLY MAIL ROUTES

Of all the occupations known to me, enter taining a prejudice is the most absurd. Ye the practice is almost uoivarcoI
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
GIRL SAVES LIFE
OF CHUM IN SURF

BROOKLYN, Sept Miss Margaret
Sumner, whose brother, Edward A
Sumner. IS a weIl-known lawyer Of
Manhattan rescued her friend, Miss
Elise Sherman. from drowning in
Huntington HarbOr
The young women were boarding L H
Shearnau's yacht. the kiOra, at anchor
ia the harbOr, from a small boat when
Miss Shearman made a misStep and fell
in the harbor- she cannot swim and
tie ebb tide was fast carrying her away
from the boat
Miss sumner not stopping II remove
any Of her clothing, dived into the har-
boz and swan 70 Miss Sherman, the
hack of whose waist she seized and
struggled brdvely against the tide and
managed 90 drag her friend 20 ring
that had been hurled toward them By
MIS- sumner Then the girls. both eN-
haU~ted frou their Efforts. were drawn
up on the yacht
Miss Sumner was praised by ali her
friends for her heroic work. but modest
" save Miss Sherman the credit for
the success Of the rescue by her cool
ness N CbcyinE orders.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
INSURANCE OFFICIAL
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Luke Peakes Is Charged
With Misapplying $500
of Orders Cash.

Luke Pcakes. who describes himself
as the supreme commando Of the Ma
tionas independent Knights of the Mac
Cabees Of the World, said by the police
to be an Insurance Organization with a
clientele among the better classes OF
Washington negroes, in Police Court to-
day on a charge OF forgery made by
Detective Weldon. was held for the
action OF the grand jury in $50 bond
Peal1es, il is charged. has allowed
himself to be d bit irregular in the
handling Of the funds Of the concern
de was taken INTO custody yesterday
at his Offices. ~ New York avenue. on
a specific accusation of having misap-
piled about $3.50
On September s PsakeS viii again face
the police judge. on a charge OF being
an unlicensed Insurance agent Tor
which offense he was arrested August
j.. following an INK estiSatiOn bY Cen
tral Once Detective Burlingame and In
SuTance Inspector Carry
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on August z6. 1910. a petition was filed
IN the Supr enc Court of the District Of
Columbia BIZ the AMERICAN INV EST
MEM. < Development CO. q cor
poration Organized unGer the laws OF
The L < Congress for D. g, stating
that On account Of other companies
haa-fue similar names. etc, and for the
benefit OF AL concerned. q change Of
name If said company To the BELL
NAN INVESTMENT x DEVELOP
NFNT COMPANY IS desired, and a
decree TO chat effect prayed Tor in said
petition
AMERICAN INVEST AIENT & DEVEL-
OPMENT COMPANY
BY 2. IL CONEI, President
FRED G. GEJEEE
Petitioners Solicitor
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on August p. 1919. a petition was fled
in the Supreme Court OF the District q
Columbia by Thc UNITED STATES
PEAT-FT-EI. co q corporation organ
lzed under The laws Of the L. :. Con-
greSS for d g. stating that on account
~ other conua mics having similar
names. etc. and for the benefit Of all
concerned. "a change Of name OF said
compan~ % the NEW ERA DENEI4-
OPMENT COMPANT'- IS desired. and q
decree 20 that effect prayed for in said
t<NTTFD STATES PEAT-FUEL COM
FANT-
By STEPHEN Y Golden.
FRED @ GEIGER Secretary.
Pnrfrfru0--S Solicitor.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Ing him OF the approaching date for our
marriage He never replied 10 this lei
ter This WAS one OF the letters found
upon him when he died
Il did not know that he had an affair
with another woman. until the letters
were found in his room I do not
think that ne would sit down and write
10 himself as II has been claimed He
was not so freaky-'
This girls mother. who knew OF the
engagement OF her daughter, also SCOTS
at the thought that Harris would write
TO himself OF that he had any trouble
that would justify suicide
The family into which Harris was 10
marry lives IL southeast Washington
Harris had been a regular visitor there
I'D 10 d week before he died
Saw Woman At Undertaker's-
Harris faucee was at the undertaking
establishment where his boy lay when
the unidentified woman entered who
wept bitterly over Harris bier. At that
time those present believed this strange
woman TO be a relative j is now re-
garded as certain that she was the
other woman whom Harris might have
visited in Baltimore and the probable
author of some OF the strangely worded
notes found among his effects
Il is also more than likely that she
was one Of the party with whom Harris
went 10 Halls summer garden the night
before he was slain The police, so far.
have failed 10 discover the identity CT
Harris companions, nor has il vet Deer
learned with whom Harris quarreIed IN
the saloon just two hours before he
committed suicide or was murdered AZ
a spot not three blocks distant from this
saloon His body, shot through the
rear Of the head. was found there
shortly after dawn last Sunday morn
ing.
Harris fancee was not a member
OF this party, nor was she the woman
who had an engagement 10 go with
Harris TO Marshall Hall last Saturday
night
Each day brings forth its quota OF
more mysterious development. and an
increasing number OF dOUbters that
Harris was the victim OF his own
hand There is no more consistent
dOu5ter of this than the dead mans
faucee, who knew him best, and her
mother, who was slightly related 10
Harris
The EirI bases her disbelief in the
suicide theory not only upon her study
OF the young street cleaning Inspector
TO believe that Harris would have adopt
ed the unusual method OF SeIf-destruc-
ton claimed by the police TO have been
employed. namely, a pistol shot through
the rear OF the head Harris. IL Is point
ed out had curly, long hair and this
and poWCer-stG1ned had a sun been
held within two inches Of his head.
provided II were possible 20 shoot ones
self from the rear
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
POLICE CHIEF SHOT
BY INDIA REBELS
SeditionaTy Outbreak at Daoca
Growing in Force-Victim
VIII Die.

CALCUTTA, Sept. "A revival OF the
setHionary outbreak IN Dacca resulted
today in the shooting Of Police Inspector
Sarat Chandra by two youths, as he was
leaving the court room where a con-
spiracy trial was in progress
Chandra was shot in the ear. hand
ans chest and viii die.
his assailan1s had been under surveil-
lance in connection with a stabbing case
which Chandra was Investigating They
were arrested
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
TAFT'S HOUSE PARTY
TO Be WAR COUNCIL
President and Cabinet Will
Discuss Ways TO Win
Doubtful Campaign.
iContinued from First PaEe)


will name for th- vacancies caused on
the supreme Bench by the death OF
Chief Justice Fuller ard the Intended
resignation OF Justice Moody The
names OF the men selected. however,
have been carefully guarded and IN all
probability thew VIII not be announces
for month vet
posed 10 believe thai Il would be a
wise thing politically TO call the extra
session Of the Senate 10 confirm the
new appointments in order 10 let the
court at its first meeting, begin TeheGr-
ing the Tobacco and the Standard Oh
cases II has been pointed out that II
he makes known his intention before
election 10 do this i cannot 90 Other
wise than have favorable eject on
the voters Mr.. Taft has said SO Tar
that he was undecided whether he
would call the extra session
Wood Visits Taft
Gen Leonard Wood. chief Of staff
Of the army. was In consultation with
the President the greater part Of this
morning regarding the estimates for the
expenses OF the army for the coming
fiscal year The army needs additional
officers to fill all the details and the
geue7~J and the President, u IS under
stood. are trying 70 figure how this in
crease can be effected without adding
10 the expense Of running the whole
War Department
The estimates as they are framed up
now ask for but few additional build
inss and are confined principally 10 the
necessary supplies for supporting the
officers and men
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
JUMPS UPON TRAIN,
ELUDING OFFICERS
Reward Offered ia Columbus for
Alleged Dynsmiter, Who

COLUMBUS Ohio. Sent BY
jumping on board a soUthtcund train.
while the officers were searching for
him in q shoe factory. Alfred Strader-
OF Grove City. who is suspected Of
being implicated n the dynamftfng
Of cars in CClUubus has escaped
from this cit re police are main
tanning a wal n OF him in the south
ern part Of tie STATE
II has been IoInd that Strader
bought dynamite in several places
Sheriff Sartain has offered 4 reward
OF 500 for his capture and the cham
Der Of commerce has added $1,000
more
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
LINGERIE OF WIFE
WORN BY HUSBAND
$50 Stny" Chicago Man Wears
Filmy Underclothes TO
Save Money.
Save Money

CHICAGO. Sept Mrs Carrie EIiz-
a5eth FerTnan has obtained a divorce
from Christian P Ferman on the charge
that he was so cruel as 20 occasionally
deprive her Of her futed and fliIly
Iirgeries and wear EN- himself
--Ffe was so stiagy,' she told Judge
DUMMY ..he would not buy his own IN
Serwea- He frequently took my fine
underwear and wore II
7 consider this the limit Of cruelty"
sid the Court Did he wear them out
side the houseZ
He certainly did. al one summer
she got her decree
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HOKE SMITH HAPPY
OVER TWO EVENTS

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 2--Sc0reS Of
1elicItouS messages poured in todoy
upon HOhe Smith. atUia5inE hi=l
upon his successful contest for the
gOVsTuOrShip OF Georgia. and also re-
Tninding bin Of the fact that this was
Ms birthday aUulTeTsarV-
Mr. smith. who was governor OF
Georgia two years ago. and who iS
also 20 BE- the next governor Of the
State. was born. IT, North Carolina
September , $50
Since his seventeenth year he has
been resident Of EcorEia.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
DIAMONDS ARE LOST
BY MISSOURI VISITOR
Business Man Reports Vsl..SSoles
Missing After Sightseeing
Trip.

Maxwell Blake. business man Of
Kansas City. 40. has reported TO the
police the loss Of two valuable diamonds
on a sightseeing tour in this city
Wednesday. The stones. which are
worth more than S10o0. were unset. Mr.
Blake carried them in piece OF cloth
in his coat pocket.
one OF the stones weighs a fraction
under six carats, bit is slightly or color
The other Is a perfect one-carat stone
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
BONILLA PLANS WAR

GUATEMALA CITY. via Galveston,
Texas. sept General BouiIIa. who
was at one time president Of Hon
duras- and his companions who came
here 10 seek refuge. have again
gathered together and signed a
mutual offensive agreement.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
LONG FAST FATAL.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Sept. 2-After. fast
ing tTeuIy-three DAYS. Mrs. Austin
He1lrickSOn- an aged woman. IS dead
here She became insane nearly 2
month ago, and since August Il all ef-
forts 20 have her touch food have
proved futile She gradually grew
weaker, and died yesterday, persiStentIy
refusing food
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

&atbeoer erieben. Man -befeudtet
basielbe uno i6iebt es porlidtig in
Sen betreffenoen 3iben.
3. Die bittere MiIb.
Die mebr ooer meniger bitter
idmedenoe Mild fat ba11fig cine gelb=
lide Sarbung. Sic erideint et,pas
oider ais geuobnli6 un0 ideioet sen
&abm unpollfommen ab. 8ismeilen
enttpidelt %oerartige Mil6 au6 einen
unaagenebmen @eru6. Die 8tl6ung
gebt in ser &egel i9per Dor ii1. Mud)
sic Mutter fat, pie Sic Mild, einen
mebr o6er meniger bitteren @eidmad.
@as l1ebel fommt bor5ugsmeiie int
@erbit nn6 @inter Dor.
Die bittere Mil6 ent1tebt baupt-
ia6lid 6urd Sen @enuB gemilier
Eflun5en, 0eren 3abl ie0o@ nod ri9t
feitgeitelt por0en lit. Sm Spdtiom-
mer uno Spdtberbit iin6 namentlid
perfa1lte 6%uttergraier, ubgefauenes
2aub, etc., &eranlail1mg ser bitteren
@ild. Mud &uben, our nn5eit ge=
flttert, i@immelige Suttermittel, mo-
mentli6 aber groBe @oben ODER aus
i6lieBlide 6iitterung bon @aferitrob
iin6 l1ria@en bitterer Mil6.
Germei0a1ng ser angefiibrten Suit
termittel beieitigt 5os l1ebel. @aben
| bon @louberln l5 f0nncn oos uebe(
abfiir5en.
1. Sic 5abe> langmer6en=
Sc MiId.
Sic 5abe Mil6 8eigt balls no@ benz
@elfen ooer nah fur5em Stebe1 cine
5abe 8eidaffenbeit, Sic nod uno nod
5unimmt, ipater ihlidert 1tno iid in
lange 6aiSen 5ieben ldBt. sat oas
l1ebel einen boben @ra0 errei6t, 10
mirft ser &abm 8las6en, pertpon6elt
iid in cine grm1idmutige Maiie uno
3eigt aQe @rideinungen elmer i9lei=
migen @dbrung. 3umeilen erideint
Sic Mil6 audi nur i6leimig un6 SID
fliiiiig un6 ldBt iid) nidt in Sd0en
5ieben. Sic .gebt aru6 BEL ldngerem
Steben in sic Mil9iduregabrung
iiber. 8ei6e Seller fommen ionobl
I'M CONNER tpie inn @inter Dor.
Die @a'tter lit gar. nidt o6er oo6
dl1Berft iduer 51 getpinnen. @elingt
es, 8utter aus 6em &obm oieier Mild
ber5ultellen> 10 lit iie 0lig.
Die lri ade ser idleimigen uno
langper6en6en Milh lift meiltens Ell
ne @13bil6nng, pelde infolge oes !