davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Victor Seeley, who was shot by
a policeman while intent on burg
larry, is recovering at the hospital.
and 1T is expected he will get we'll
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Dollars Have Nothing to Do With
JUSTICE" Said Oregon--And Meant 1t

so THAT STATE HAS A NEW LAW THAT ESTABLISHED A
SQUARE DEAL ABOLISHING SUCCESSFUL BUBBLES,
CHECKING JUDGES BALLOT, SIMPLIFY
ING PROCESS AND REDUCING JURIES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
HYMNALS AND KISSING GIRL
CAUSE TROUBLE FOR CLARK

That she provided him with TIVE
weeks lodging, loaned him $50,
purchased him two songs, entitled
1.-THE Pride of Mohawk Vale" and
Selections from the kissing Girl"
and selected hymnals for him to
use in the Tacoma Baptist church
and that he refuses to reimburse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Oddities in the NeeU.s
from EUerysObere

temperance Taylor
distilled bottle of beer into receptacle He then
the church lights turned The beer lamp
burned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

j ZA@@

Now the pure food fellows are
after adulterated linseed oil and
turpentine. Let us have nothing
but fresh, wholesome paint on
baby's toys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Sick First Time At 81

railroad Wnstead
81 He didn't call the medico
protested
INC finally medicine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Killed Trying to Tie Shoe.

When shoe William 45 old,
leaned blood
ambulance reached
bled death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Whole Y. M. G. A. Building Quarantined

The Y NJ c. A at Omaha Neb building containing $50 people
quaanned last night when Edward Gleason discovered
hospital vaccination in the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Revolving Door Breaks Leg.

Clinton Pttsburg mail carrier his out
with special delivery package when he caught
When extrcated fellow clerks had
Internationally whred the door, of his legs found be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

George Hansen il mourning the
loss of a fine team of horses for
which he took a check of $3.50
without knowledge that the check
was forged to the name of Paul
Steenstrup, a contractor of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Let's change the name of tn
capital to Whitewashington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Some mysterious hovers about
the ''break down" of Emil Gorgor-
"a, the baritone singer. Some
claim it is simply due to bad
physical condition, while Others
hint at q love affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Great anxiety was manifest yes
terday by seafaring men when the
so mile an hour wind hit this sec
ton. Other than buffeting small
craft about the waters no serious
mishap had been reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Carousals at Gid Tupper's road
house near the Country. club has
resulted in a demand that officers
of the peace close this place UP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Frank Marley, who has come
down from the Iditarod declares
that five or six million will be
taken from Flat creek and Otter
creek next summer. Marley him
self cleaned up close to a million
the past season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Reports of n second attempt to
rob the North Coast Limited re-
suited in a squad of men being de-
tailed about the city last night.
1t developed that a tramp board
ing the train had stirred up the
excitement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Rt. Rev. p. t. Howe, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Alaska, yes
terday from the pulpit of st
Marks church criticised Comman.
der Peary who has asserted that
1t is useless to attempt spreading
of civilization among the Eski.
mos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

. Three big steamers of the OSAKA
Shosen Kaisha are on their way
to Puget Sound from the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

$1,000 Waxed Oak Pedestal
Table. Special $3.50
$500 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special -. .$14.4O
$4,000 Square Top Golden
Oak Pedestal Table. Spe-
cial ...... ...... $1,000
$1,000 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special -. .$17.6O
$500 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special $4,000
$28.00 Square Top Golden
Oak Pedestal Table. Spe-
cldl S22.40
$4,000 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special -. .$24.OO
$4,000 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special 80. $1,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special -. $4,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Pedestal
Table. Special 80. $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
LAUREL HILLS AGAIN
 IN BASKETBALL GAME.
Speedy Norwich Team Preparing to
 Meet the Fast Ones.

 Out for another season on the bas- l1etban floor, the Laurel Hill team has signed up a date or two already, ar ranging for a series with the Delphis of New London and later on a game with New London Manual Training The Delphis will be here Saturday night at the Y. M. c. A. for the open inc game of the series. The Crystals, Windham High and other fast teams will probably have places on it's sched- lsle.
 The Laurel Hills will be able to start Off with an even faster team than played last year, having gained added scoring strength through having Cap tain Coyl and Revell as the pair of for wards. Coyl was a toplfner on goal shooting last year and Revell was the two fast accurate basketball shooters will make a great combination for the rest of the team to feed the ball up to as either one can be counted on for a basket with half chance.
 Forsberg at center has the build for this position, with his long reach, and is a steady driving player who keeps in the game every minute and is al- ways on the ball. For the positions of guard there. are Jackson, Stanley and Manager Townsend Jackson. short and stocxy. sticks to the opposition like burr and is a hard man to shoot goals on while Stanley is an equally hard worker and can usually be relied upon to slip in a basket or two in the course of a game. Townsend. who is manager of the team. is likewise avail in all around ability on the floor, so that the team is well fitted out in ev- cry position to continue the winning record that it made last. season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A HEAVY TONE.
Profit Taking Causes Prices to Waver
 With Slight Recessions.

New York, Nov. 13.-Prof1t taking sales gave the stock market a heavy uncertain way and recessions in most cases did not exceed 8 point, The Hartman stocks were weakest of the important railway issues, Union Pacific being set back more than two points In the industrial division the copper group United States Steel, American Telephone and American Tobacco pre- ferred were weak. The losses were large gains made recently and seemed t0 result largely from the fact that the bull party lacked the aggressive lead ership that it has had. There were no occurrences of sufficient importance to effect a material change In specula- tive opinion. The bear traders, after a fortnight of severe reverses, resumed operations in a moderate way, and it was apparent that part of the pressure in the last hour of trading, when the market was weakest, was due to short selling Realizing, however, was a more important factor, and the pres sure of long stocks at times was in sistent enough to suggest that the buying movement had been overdone in some quarters of the market.
 The list was not without it's strong spots. The coa1ers were again con- spicuous1y strong, the Hill stocks showed good advances until late in the day, Consolidated Gas advanced more than three points and several of the inactive 1nduStr1alS rose from one to three points, The advance of the coalers was due to repetition of the reports of probable "extras" for the stockholders, possibly as a result of the separation of coal holdings from the roads.
 Weakness of the Hartman stocks was referred to the supreme court de- cision holding the Southern Pacific lia- hle for certain taxes claimed by the state of Kentucky, its corporate home. The exect Of the decision, however, was rot expected to be wide and the incl cent served chiefly as an argument for selling The copper group made no response to an advance in the price of the metal from 17 1-2 cents to 12 3-4 cents by some of the largest producing and selling agencies. The inquiry for the metal in the domestic markets to- day was not active and only a moder- ate amount of business was transacted. Exports so far this month have been much heavier than in the correspond ing period of October.
 The money market here continued comparatively sluggish. The bond market was irregular. Total sales, par value s2,619. 900. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

.SSS percentage, Harvard stands third with .S5S, and Pennsylvania a poor fourth, -S20. With the exception of Pennsylvania, but few teams have low cred the ''big fours'" colors except elevens of the highest rating. The Yale record is, however, the most ex- traordinary-
 Aside from Harvard and Princeton. feat the Blue. Thus it can be imag- ined with what real feeling those high in football at New Haven last year presented the Brown eleven with the ball used in that awful downfall of Daly's team. Yale held that ball a d;sgracefuI thing for it's trophy room, even as Brown will cherish it forever. West Point has taken three victories away from Yale, this years being the third. Jim Hogans lamentaibIe outfit. by many considered the worst that ever wore the Blue, went down to de- feat by the Army in 1904. Not since 1876. when Columbia managed to win by a lone goal. had the sons of Eli lost to any but Harvard or Princeton. A groan went up from New Haven, coaches hocked to Yale field and the two championship games were won by scores of 12 to 0. Last year the Army again defeated Yaie, and, to make mat ters worse, Brown whitewashed the Ellis by a large score of q to 6.
 Princeton's winning figures of ..sss entities it to second position behind
 Yale for football supremacy Aside from Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania, the Tigers biggest contenders. six teams have humb1ed the Orange and Black. Little Rutgers, which used to have some football teams in the early days. did it in 1869 by score of to f. In 1899 Cornell managed to win from the Tigers. In 1900 both Colum- bia and Cornell defeated Princeton. Dartmouth sprang into the forefront of football consideration in 1905, when the Green defeated the Orange and Black in the rain at Princeton by a
 touchdown and goal from touchdown
 Three years later this was repeated at Tigers going down to a 10 to 6 defeat. In 1904 the Middies defeated the Tigers, 10 to g. Lafayette, through the marvellous kicking of it's captain. Nc Caa, won from the Tigers in 1909 by a score of to 0, McCaa kicking two
 goals from the field. Harvard's winning percentage is .S5S and but five teams aside from Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale have
 won from the Crimson Wesleyan
 managed to slip away with a victory
 back in 1884, under the old style of
 play. Tommy Curtis brilliant running
 won for the Boston Athletic association
 mouth and Amherst both defeated the
 Cantabrigians in 1903. This was a
 great year for the Dartmouth eleven.
 which showed under it's greatest op-
 ronent, Brown, by a score of 62 to O..
 In 1907 Dartmouth and Carlisle de-
 feated Harvard. the Greens score of
 22 to being decisive. Harvard braced
 before the Indians and lost B to IS.
 Of all the 'sbig four" Pennsylvania
 has the sorriest record. Its winning percentage is .220. Eleven teams have defeated the QuakerS-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
EASY DAY FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Yale and Harvard Spent Afternoon in Signal Practice Yale Has New Ones For Princeton and Harvard Games-Captain Fisher Back Right Guard For Harvard.

The football squads of Yale and Har- ward this week face one of the critical periods of their season, Yale in prepa- ration for playing Princeton at New Haven on Saturday and Harvard get ting ready to meet Dartmouth at Cam bridge the same day.
 Chalk Talk to Yale Squad.
 Light work was the rule for both squads on Monday afternoon. There were but few coaches on Yale field outside the regulars and the team was given but ten minutes scrimmag ge against the second team made up of first string substitutes. Most of the time was spent in running through signals. new sets of which have been given out for the Princeton and liar ward games. The signal drills will be continued each night in the gymnasi- un1. Before going onto the field this afternoon Head Coach Field gave the nen 45 minute chalk talk on their maging will be held after Wednesday the remaining days before the Prince ton game to be devoted to perfecting new plays and signals.
 Harvard Tries New. Formations.
 The Harvard football squad was given an hours blackboard talk in the locker building in the afternoon, after which three teams went through sig nal drill out of doors and tried out new formation for 45 minutes on the Cam bridge gridiron. Captain Fisher was back at his old position at right guard, while Tom Jenckes was taken from the The coaches were to hold a meeting Monday night and decide upon what changes if any, would be made in the team for the game with Dartmouth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
OPPOSITE RULING
 ON SAME FREAK PLAY.
Langford Gave Princeton a Goal
 Thompson Called 1t a Touchbackr

The factor which decided the Prince ton-DartmoJth contest in Princeton's s favor, to Ca field goal in which the ball cleared the bar after bounding from the ground-has given rise to much discussion among rule experts.
 An interesting fact in this connec- tion is that identically the same play was decided in opposite ways in two big games Saturday, Referee w. S. Langford of Trinity, who ofi1ciated at the Princeton Dartmouth game at Princeton, ruled that Princeton had a right to the score on a goal from the field on a bali which Dewitt drop kicked and which hit the ground, then bounding over the crossbar.
 NJ J. Thompson of Mount St. Mary's college, who refereed the annual game between Exeter and Andover academies. ruled just the opposite, wfle the ball which Afahan of Andov- CT drop-kicked hit the ground after just clearing the rush line and then bounded over the bar Referee Thomp- son ruled it was atouchback He ad- rnitted that technically it might be considered goal from tho field, but he declared that to his mind it was against the spirit of the rules to call it field goal. Had the game been close ont, he said, he undoubtedly would have decided to call it a field goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Two Holes in the Household Purse

if you use butter otherwise than as E spread for bread you are wasting money, because Cottolene will make just as light cake and pastries as you ever made from butter, and 1t can be bought for about the price you pay for lard. Onc-third less Cottolene, moreover, is required than of either butter or lard. With Cottnlene you save in another way Lard-cooked food leads to indi- sestior, and indigestion sooner or later lands you into the hands of the doctor. Use Cottolcne and your bills will be less both with your grocer and with your family doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
mIcHIeAN's STRONGEST TEAM.
Pennsylvania Will Have to Face the
 Best of Yost's Men.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 13.-After- noon and evening practice, at least rhre scrimmages trying out two new men selected from the scrubs. and hard. steady work to perfect new trick plays and Xost's new variations of the forward pass, is on the programme -Tflich the Michigan football squad must complete before meeting Penn Eylvania on Ferry field next Saturday. The coming contest is regarded by Michigan as the most important game of the season
 Barring fresh injuries, Michigan will face Pennsylyania with a stronger lineup than that which played Cornell, for it seems certain that Craig will be able to play and it is quite possible that Quarterback McAfi1lan will be ready
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
COTTON.

Newe York. Nov. 13-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids November 9-15, December 9.31, January 9.06. Feb ruary s.10, March 9.16, April 9.21. May 9.25, June s.27. July s.s1, August e.2s, September 9.32, October e31. Cotton $50; middling gulf, 9.75; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
TAFTvILLE STARTED RIGHT.
Soccer Football Team from the Village
 Defeated Sterling.

The Taftville soccer football team opened it's season on Saturday in good form winning from Sterling, to 2, on Sterling's own grounds in the first game of the series which the two teams are to play.
 TaftviIle led all the way, finishing half time with the score favoring them 2 to 1, and bettering this to 5 to by the time the finish was reached. The teams meet in Taftville next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
SHAKING UP CHICAGO.
Stzgg Sees Numerous Faults to Cor
 rect Before Cornell Game.

Chicago Nov. 13.@Coach Stagg promises a vigorous shakeup and a week of strenuous training for the University of Chicago football eleven in preparation for the game with Cor nell next Saturday, Poor taclling and blocking, slowness in open field tactics and inadequate defense are a few of the faults Stagg will attempt to rem edv during the next few days. Sev- eral shifts in the Chicago lineup are expected when the team meets Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
SYRACUSE CITIZENS RALLYING
 TO SUPPORT FOOTBALL TEAM
25,ooo People to See Game Against the
 indans

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov 13-Saturday the purpose being to fill the huge stadium with students for the Syra- cuse- Carlisle Indian football game. Thousands of tickets have already been disposed of, and early indications are that +le contest will be witnessed by at least 25,eoo persons. The Syracuse team is stronger than at any time this season, and it's supporters believe the redskins will be held to small score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Carl Morris outpointed cever.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The bout be- tween Carl Morris, tine Oklahoma heavyweight, and Jack Geyer of Den yer, was stopped by Referee White in the ninth round tonight. Morris cas- fly outpointe1 the Denver heavyweight throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

the arrangements. The team will re- main in practice at the spring camp until it is time to go to Cincinnati for three games on April 6, and with the Cincinnati Nationals. As both Brooklyn and Cincinnati will train at Hot Springs. there will be plenty of Opportunity for pnactice games
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

Bridgeport.-Of the 1.2O0 women reg istered upon the voting lists of the various districts of Bridgeport, the re- turns of the recent election show that only 31 took advantage of the oppor- tunity to exercise their franchises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
VALE eRIDlRoN KING.
Ellis Have Won 353, Lost 1e Games ir
 Their Characterization Second.

Yale is king of the gridiron for all time. Of all the mythical -sbig four.' the Ellis since the institution of the gr eat collegiate game have the call all the way over the Tigers, Crimson and Quaker During all time, up to last Saturday, Yale has won 353 victories on the football field and lost only 19
 a grand percentage of 94s. Princeton can claim the title of championship D runner-up in that the Tigers have a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Red sox to Hot sprjnos.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Boston Amer ican league baseball team will report for their spring training at Hot Springs, Ark, March 10. according to ar announcement made today by John |. Taylor, one of the club owners. The 1912 treasurer of the club, Robert Nc Roy, of Chicago, will start for Hot Springs within a few days to complete
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 13.-Money on call steady at 1-4@2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 38; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 1-2 Time loans nr1ner; 50 days and 90 days 3 1-2M 3 3-4 per cent; six months 1-2m3 S-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14

The population of India is 315o00,- 900, though it's area is not greater than that of nine. or ten of o5,- western
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-14
Te Train in Norwich.

-Kid Murphy, with Ali Lynch. the bantam champ of Canada, for a side partner. is expected to do his training in Norwich for his coming go with Young Dyson of Providence in New London
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
Home Ter Sale

| have a house and two lots In
Central addition, Plymouth, that ]
viii sell at a fine bargain for some
one who wants a comfortable home
In town. These lots are No. 1l9 and
100 in Central Addition. which Is on
west Jackson street. two blocks west
OF tie barrel factory. Each of these
lots is 40x140 feet and on one of
them is a good hogse of FIVE rooms.
built in 1905 The three rooms down
stairs are ska. 12xl4 and l4xl4 in
size, and the upstairs rooms are each
10xl4 feet. The building IS eaSed
with good hard pine. has three glass
doors and large windows. There is a
we'll of good water ~ feet deep.
These lots are high and dry, and
most of the people here own their
homes. The residence is near the
beautiful Packard wood. one of the
most pleasant places in Plymouth,
and is also within easy distance Of
most of the factories of the city. 7
will take for this property 5000
cash. Call at this Office or see John
Wively. DIV tn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
STRINGER.

Mrs. Smith of this vicinity went
to Plymouth to visit her son, George
Nitcher.
Mrs. Bessie Gross gave a dance
Saturday evening with a good at
tendance and all report a good time.
Chris Whitman of near lnwood
visited friends near the Snyder
school house last Sunday.
Ellie Trader was In Plymouth on
business last Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Apple
man visited her mother of near Ham
let last Thursday.
Raw Sutherlin called on William
Miller of Burr Oak Saturday.
Adam G. Hagle was out Tuesday.
Oct, 3, and picked about two quarts
of buckle berries ON the high ground
bushes. Pretty good for October.
S. j. Burgener has the lumber
on the ground to build house on
his place at Gilbert Lake.
John Nj. Hagle went to work for
Frank Bollinger east of town this
afternoon. tt/
A number of people went from
here to Chicago last Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

Scheetz house on Elliott avenue
formerly occupied by Harold Steiner
Quite a number of Bourbon people
are in the city today attending the
trial of the State of Indiana KS.
Newton E. Elkins for embezzlement
Mrs. Ella Rarick and family of
Culver, who have been spending
the past week with Mrs. Joe Miller
of this city, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. A. l.. Weaver. wife of Rev.
Mr.. Weaver, formerly Methodist
pastor at Inwood, is in Wesley hos
pital at Chicago. and has undergone
an operation for cancer.
Miles Price and Reuben Rhodes
are attending college at Chicago,
Miles at Chicago University and
reuhcu at the University of Illinois
Medical school, formerly known as
The College of Physicians & Surg
cons.
The ladies' Aid Society of the L.
p. church will meet tomorrow after
moon at the parsonage. instead of at
the hcme of Mrs. Frank Van Glider
as formerly announced. This will
he business meeting and all the
ladies of the church are requested to
be present.
! Mrs. VIM. Zehner has as her guest
Mrs. r. A. Spangler of Ashley. In
diana. Her husband was minister of
Saint Paul Reformed church twenty
five years ago, and il is a pleasure
to her to greet her old friends OF
former years. She will be pleased
to have her friends call to see her at
the heme of Mrs Zehner.