davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Visiting at Newark.

Joseph Myers of San Francisco
passed through Ely several days ago
on his way to Newark Valley. where
he expects to visit for several weeks
with his sister. Mrs. William Smith.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

We will keep open all day Sunday,
December "a. Bishop Jewelry Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

Fancy boxes of cigars, adj sizes, at
Hamilton's News Stand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Whitehead Saw Game.

" HIttIltHU SHN NHIIt'
A. R. Whitehead, bishop of the
Mormon church, arrived Tuesday
night from Lund. to attend the bas'
ket ball game between the girls
team of the county high school, and
a quintet from White River Valley
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

McDonald's and Blum's candy in
beautiful gift boxes. Hamilton
News Stand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

trict Is infusing new life into the dis
trict.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24

wedding have been perfected eve
down TO the minutest detail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24
Bair Goes 10 the Coast.

Bert Bair. a prominent member OF
the Painter and Paperhangers union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-24


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Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Backing Carter Collins Against Smith State Hospital would Put $2OO on New Haven Runner
 Against New London Marathoner-Want Arr
 range Race Once.

Wilbur Smiths broadcast den issued from New London to run any man in the state over the marathon route stirred up the sporting spirit at the Norwich State hospital, where there is backing for s200 for Carter Collins of New Haven to defeat Smith over the full marathon route. Jack Collins, Jr., of New Haven, brother of Carter, is employed at the hospital, and on Tuesday evening said that he wished to state through the Bulletin that Carter would run Smith, and the hos pita1 men would back Collins to the extent of $200.
 Jack Collins stated that if the Smith packers wanted to arrange a match he would be at The Bulletin office at 7S0 o'clock on Thursday evening ready to meet the packers of Smith for the purpose of posting forfeits and arranging time and place for the race. Collins said that he would expect to have the privileges of selecting the place for the race as his man was the challenged party, and the time could be mutually agreed upon.
 Tom Tuckey of Montville has replied to Smiths challenge, also saying that he is willing to race the New London man, either for 15 miles or over the marathon distance, according to which he finds he can into condition for. Tuckey expresses the belief that Smith can get all the running he wants if he meets Collins, and after that there would be no need for Tuckey to take a crack at the New London SDaeder
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

til the seventh inning. At that parti- cular stage of the game the Phillies were leading 9 to 1. and the crowd it was a little Boston crowd, remem- ber-was yelling its appreciation of La joie, who had batted in about seven of the visiting clubs nine runs.
 As Lajoie took his place at first in the eighth inning a man climed over the front hailing of the fifty cent seats and, almost before he was noticed at all had made his way over to where the hero of the day was anchored.
 The. umpire and the groundkeeper made a rush in the direction of first base just in time to hear Lajoie's un- welcome visitor say:
 Nap, old boy, I've to get that , o'clock train back to little old Woon- socket. Stake me g will your
 Larry didn't allow himself to De frustrated by this little incident. He gave the high sign to Manager Shetts- line, who was sitting on the bench, and his old neighbor got his g with no se- rious interruption of the game attend ing the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
FIHANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL RISE IN PRICES. In Late Hours of Trading-Hiil anc Hartman Stocks the Features.

Now York, Jan. s1.-The financial community was interested chiefly to- day in the announcement that the Hartman companies would expend $75,000,000 in tho improvement of that system, in completing the double tracking of the lines from the Missou- ri river to San Francisco and in gon Short Line. The decision of ths Union Pacific and Southern Pacific arrangements to undertake so im- portant a project at this time was &C., cepted as & significant expression of confidence in present and prospective action indicated continuation of the policy of the late E. H. Hartman of anticipating the development of traffic requirements, and that the iistribu- ton of the funds necessary to carry out the project over period of five years would relieve the companies of financial strain. Wall street received the news too late in the day to digest it thoroughly, but first impressions were favorable, and helped to impart tone of strength to the market at the close.
 The Hartman project and the quar- terly report of the United States Steel Corporation, which came out after the close of the market, were the note- worthy features of day which was barren of important news otherwise. The statement of the steel corporation for the final quarter of 1910 shows earnings of s25,s91,eo0 with net earnings of 20,4S2. 900. At first blush the statement would seem disa ppointing, in that the gross show ing for the month was several millions below expectations, this being partly month of the year. Earnings for the year. aggregating $141,144,0O0. mako a very favorable comparison with those of 1909 and 1903, which were S131,491,- 900 and t91,s4s.00o respectfully.
 On the stock market the railroad is- sues especially the Hartman and Hill stocks, were the conspicious fea- lures. The morning session was dull and professional, with periods of un- certainty which presumably reflected doubt as to the character of the steel report. United States Steel was active and feverish. but in the later hours of trading shared in a general rise which placed values considerably above yesterdays close. and touched 80, the high point of the year.
 Strength of the Hill stocks was as- sociated with developments of a favor able nature in the affairs of that sys- tenn. St. Paul was unaffected by re- ports that efforts to list the shares on the Berlin exchange are meeting with opposition and rose to 130.
 Covering by short interests was a material factor in today's rise in prices and was due no doubt to the uneasi- ness with which certain active issues have been absorbed recently. This is especially true of Southern Pacific, United States Steel and Reading. The better tone of the minor issues appar- ently was due in greater part to man ipulation than to genuine demand.
 The demand for bonds continued, though transactions on the stock ex- change today were below those of yesterday. The market was firm. The Total sales, par value, $3,427,000.
 United States threes registered 1-3 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Watching Legislation Concerning Roads-Europe Ripe for American Cars-New York Show Broke all At- tendance Records.

which the expensive part of the motor truck, the chassis, may be kept con- stantly moving while the two or more bodies, the inexpensive part, are being loaded and unloaded. The invention greatly capacities the loading and un- loading of the truck
 Perhaps more than any other class Of Salesmen, automobile Salesmen need tact. Tact is a rare quality, hard to develop for man who does not possess it naturally. Contrary to the belief of many men, tact is not jolly" Tact IS that quality which enables a man to do the right thing at the right time.
 No motor car can render adequate service unless the materials which are put into it are the very best that can be secured. When an automobile leaves the factory there can be no doubt as to tho exact quality of every piece of steel, brass or wood in that car if it is to glve the owner tine service to which he is entitled.
 The figures show that during the first week there was attendance Of 173,21O or an average of almost 25,00 persons a day at the eleventh National auto- mobile show recently held in New York This was in addition to the exhibitors and the attendants, which Numbered nearly. 5000, although 1t includes hum dreds of dealers who attended and re- ceived tho courtesies of the show through the manufacturers ox the cars they represent.
 cial vehicle week, which averaged 10,- 0aa 10 12,Spo duriue the day from 10 a. In- until II ?, In.s there was total at tendance of almost & quarter of a mil lion people for the two weeks exhibi. tfon. which, besides being record breaking from tha point Of attendance holds similar honors for tle nlanber of exhibitors, both of parts and ac- cessories, as well as Of freight carry iEE aztd rlsasurs ~ehicIs<
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Automobilists of the whole country watch with much concern the pro- gross of legislation in New York state as it relates to motor vehicle and high way laws, for invariably these stat utes serve as models for adoption in other commonwealths. Particularly has this been the case with the New York highway law, under which moro money is being expended than in all the other eastern and middle states combined. Stirred by the suggestion of radical changes in New York, the American Automobile association has adopted resolutions opposing the movement to transfer the work of con- struction and maintenance of good roads in New York state to the office of state engineer and surveyor. on the ground that the best results have been obtained by entrusting the control of highway affairs to appointive officials who have long terms of office, thus assuring continuity in policy and re- tention in office of experienced men.
 The time is ripe for the introduction of American cars in Europe, said a well informed German engineer who visited the New York auto show. With these ill Europe there will be a big increase in demand. The United States is the typical country to sell automobiles to Europeans. This coun- try has not been getting it's proportion ate share of the business. It should De SelllnS more cArS III every EufOpea0 nation than any other country. Tho American automobile manufacturer leads the world. He has the building of motor cars down to a science. Fe has shown Europe the way. He has B chance to profit from his superior wis., dom along this line. before the Euro peans realize fully the mistakes that they have made.
 One of the novel features of the mo- tor truck period of the eleventh na- tionai automobile show at Madison
 Square cfardsn nSas an invention b
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

that he believed that such properties should be carefully inventoried at value and put into the hands of the directors at just what they are worth. Each year definite reports and a balance sheet showing the earnings or losses should be required from each depart ment the same as in eny corporation doing business on business principles. He believed such & requirement. should be incorporated in the new charter. MT. Moves said he would be pleased to see the cussedness eliminated from politics in Norwich. z
 Charles F. Whitney said he heartily concurred with the members of the commission and agreed on the points raised by MT. Moves.
 John D. Hall inquired if the new measure was not a complete departure in many respects and said he believed that a check should be kept on sli city officials. The objection he made to the giving of absolute powers to the di- rectors, however, are covered by diff
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
BIG LEAGUERs READY
 TO START SOUTH.
Training Camps Will Begin to Fill
 During the Next Month.

Since the annual meetings of the National and American Leagues the managers of the various pen nant-chasing clubs have given much attention to plans for tho spring train ing of their teams. With the excep- fion of the Boston Red Sox long train ing trips have been abandoned. 4 few years ago the big league teams were in favor of Georgia and south Atlantic coast cities for training camps. Now the big league managers prtfer to take their teams to the other side of the Mississippi.
 It has often, though not invariably been the case that @ good training trip meant 8 great deal to team The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
WiCkS, AN AMATEUR,
 CANNOT RUN SMITH
Norwich Distance Man Says There is No Chance of Meeting New London, But Would Race Tuckey.

Bill Wiclks, the well known long distance and marathon runner of the state hospital, stated Tuesday night that he could not consider the chal- lenge of Wilber Smith for mara thon argument, although he had no doubt that he could take the measure of the New Londoner at the distance. But as Wicks is a registered A. A. U. amateur and Smith a professional, there was no chance of them coming together, since Wicks is to stick to the amateur ranks and is in training for the Boston marathon, which comes off on April 23. But if Tom Tuckey wants a go at the maratohn distance Wicks says he is ready to run the Montville greyhound.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
BROKE HIS FOOT
 IN NORTH ADAMS MATCH
Bill Collins Laid Up by Accident in
 Wrestling Match.

Bill Collins, the wrestler, is laid up with a broken foot, the result of wrestling match in North Adams last Friday night, when he met Polander named Zeral Olansky. Bill got a fall in four minutes on the Pole, and then they went for two hours without fall. the match being stopped finally by the referee, Jim Barnes. They had been at 1t about an hour and ten minutes when Bills left foot was hurt, but he leut on with the bout.
 Bills broken foot will prevent a tour of the northern states which he had in prospect. About year ago he was laid up with a broken hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
OLD FRIEND TOUCHED
 LAJoIE FOR g STAKE.
Had to Got Back to Lille Old Woon-
 socket

Napoleon Lajoie had been on the old Philadelphia team but a few weeks when he was the innoctnt cause of a game between the Philiies and the Bostons being temporarily stopped. Larry was playing at first in this game-it was played in Boston-and a lot of his friends from Fall River and Woonsocket wtre on hand to see their old idol.
 Everything went along merrily un-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
ATTEtuS HURT SERIOUS.
Right Shoulder Blade Broken-Left Arm Tendons Sprained and Bruised.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 31.-The fight be- tween Abe Attell, featherweight cham pion. and Tommy Kilbans here last night, in which Attell broke his right fiat shoulder bone, was declared no contest by Referee Will Mckay today. The injury to the champion proved more serious today when 1t was learn ed that his left arm was also injur- ed, tet tendons being sprained and bruised. However, in spite of his all most helpless condition, Attel insisted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

on leaving tonight for New York where he will put himself under the care of a cspecialist.
 Cleveland doctors who treated the fighter are confident that 8 couple of months will completely restore him, and Attell is equally optimistic. He as- serts that on two former occasions when he suffered from a broken hand and broken nose. respectively, a cou- pie of weeks were sufficient for the bones to knit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

ferent sections of the new ol,artsk, as was pointed out.
 Tyler Cruttenden spoke briefly 1n reference to Section 6s of the pro posed charter and also said he believed that some time should elapss before the establishing of g. civil service.
 Attorney Tanning closed the hearing with a recital of various inconsistencies of the present charter.
 John Donovan did not put in aa SD peaFauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Manager sharkey's Pueilistie String.

Manager Tom Sharkey has found colored man by the name of Young Johnson (Harrison Gregson), who is now under his care and training up every day, and would like to meet any 155 pound boxer in the county. He has also got under his care two wrest1ers and boxer, and Manager Sfarl1ey believes that Norwich can put out some first class men. that is, if they will stick to the game.-Manager Tom Sharkey, White House Cafe Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 31.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Feb ruary. 14.70; March, 14.S0; April, 14S0; May, 14.9S; June, 14.95; July, 14.99; August, 14.67: September -; October, 1853; November, -; De- cember, 1898; January. -.
 Cotton spot closed quiet, five points higher; midd1ing uplands, 14.95; mid- ding gulf, 15.20; sales 5, S09 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
zbvszko Defeated Doe. Roller.

Zbyszko defeated Dr. Roller in throwing him the first time in l hour, 10 minutes, 35 seconds, and the second time in 10 minutes, 30 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Ty Cobb Buys a Newspaper.

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 21.-Ty Cobb. the baseball player, is one of the stock
 holders in a company that today an- nounced the purchase of the Augusta Chronicle. The extent of Cobb's hold ing in the company was not given out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

On Equality with Supreme csws&
 John w. Kern will therefore carry that splendid assortment of whaSkers into the august senate chanberv-chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 31.-Money on call stead 2 S-s O 2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3-S; last loan 2 12; closing bid 2 3-S; offered 3-S.
 Time loans steady; sixty days g. 8 O 3 per cent; ninety days 3 per cent; six months 8 1-2 O , 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

No Longer Interesting. Nat Goodwin's love affairs havS too much of a sameness about thoSn to be interesting any longer-Detro6e Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Games for Yantic Basketball Team?

The Yantic basketball team wishes to arrange out of town games with teams in the state. Any interested, address E. C. Aver, manager, Yantic, Conn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26

excuse woman from assisting in the
work, when you consider that the day
was to be put In for the benedt of sick
and helpless men and women who
present such a great problem for
humanity to solve.
Every woman who took part in tag
day yesterday did so because she
knew that there were unfortunate peo-
pie to be aided by her work and her
certain discomforts. and that the
Charity hospital is an institution
which Pensacola can i'll afford to do
without. u ,1s1sH3 o.
Although difficulties have arisen at
every turn, Mrs. T. v. Kessler and
her lady assistants have done nobly
and well. and have already accom-
pIished work the value Of which can
never be calculated.
Those who have remained true to
the cause have the conrgatulation Of
all who know and appreciate the value
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-26
sPRIScUS XII WILL ARRIVE IN HIS
BEAUTIFUL CITY BY THE SEA
AT HIGH NOON.
By BONNIE BURNHAM

ing good looking kings and dukes and
SO on.
The Ariolas and the Pompadours
were In charge Of the two largest and
most important Of all the mystic balls.
The Arioias.
This year the hall had been trans
formed into q vsry bower OF flowers
and lights and tender green's. the trel-
Lis work secreting tho ceiling and the
walls completely. and giving the per-
feet effect Of . garden scene.
A young. tender moon gave forth her
light from somewhere-kor there was
nothing but moonlight In this par
ticu1arly lovely little garden in which
ing.
Tiny red and green incandescent
lights twinkled In and out among the
leaves great deal like small flreflies
In the emi-gloom, and at the far end
of the room was the glitterfng gold
and white throne, with fits nodding
Easter lilies, the flower Of royalty this
night.
This was the opening scene.
Suddenly the curtains were drawn,
only to be opened again to disclose the
king of the night, tho royal Ariola
resplendant In his robes Of ivory satin
and gold, with his sparkling Jewels
and his sceptre, which was in the
form Of great white Easter lily. He
was surrounded by his dukes. and the
spotlight played upon one Of the most
gorgeous Of the evenings scenes.
It 10 the custom of the Ariolas, who
go In ver,,- strongly tor all that Is par
ticularly mysterious, to decide among
themselves beforehand, on q lovely
queen to be consort Of Ariola for the
evening, and also upon four ladies in
waiting.
The young ladies are never allowed
to know who Is to be chosen until the
night Of the ball, and this is one of
the most interesting features Of the
entire evening with the ladies.
At the drop of the first curtain
the captain and four Of his mask
ers appeared before the curtain
and presented Mr.. F. C.. Brent and
four other gentlemen on the entertain
ment committee with Ave bouquets Of
white roses tied with sweeping yellow
satin bows.
These were IN turn presented to the
chosen queen. who was Miss Ada Hill
ton Green, and to her four ladies In
waiting who were Miss Genevieve
Brent, Miss Nellie Keyser. Miss Ma
rion Avery and Miss Susie Moreno.
The ladies were taken behind the
curtain, and the next scene was the
same moonlight setting and the same
lovely garden, with the king and queen
seated on the throne, surrounded by
the ladies In waiting and the dukes.
The group was indeed a royal one; the
richness Of the costumes being en-
HANGED by the spotlight and the very
artistic surroundings.
Then the second curtain fell.
The third and last scene was that Of
the march of the maskers, the figures
being beautiful in the extreme, the
spotlight being brought into impor-
tant evidence as they moved about
In their brilliant trappings.
There were groups Of lovely lilies.