davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
NEN YORK
 BANK FAILS
Lsr AIaska Ns~.s sursaul

NEW FORK, Jan. The Carneg- le Trust company was closed by the state bank commissioner today who states thar it's condition is unsafe. The institution has a paid up capital of a million dollars and 2 gross de posits of eight million and half dol- lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
MILL
 FLY HIGH
Isy Afaska Nsss sarsaul

SAN FRANCISCO I-l- l-N-A- .- l.s-l grs- .9 aviation
 sa-esye1 a l.g.as and ..t- -- IA large number 1-
 -.- arc -l-zres sl--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
GAPT. GROSKY
 SUSPENDED
fsy Alaska Nsss sufsaul

SEATTLE. Jan lon account eI his having puL the steamship North western ol Jbe rocks of San 5llAa Island recently -ae inspectors have suspended he license oi Captain Crosksy for one year and iaAi 't Fg-r1 gtncer Auea for three month
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
TIGTIN
 OF ROBBERS
(sy Alaska Ns~z sursaul

ACME. Wash. Ian The second victim OE -ae supposed SeatIe train robbers zs dead and the assaIa1lS are sun a. large.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
CHAMP CLARK
 IS PEDDLIhG
(sy Alaska N=~s sureaul

NEW YORK, Jan Champ Clark ,n an aiirsss before the Periodical Association. said that he believed thar editors and publishers of masa- zinss were the greatest educators Of che tunes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
CITY
 HAS SORE SP0T
(sy Alaska Ns,4z sureaHl

SEATTLE, Jan. I-The improvement clubs 1t Lhis city are roasting Federal Mdse Hallo-l fog b,0skHs Che recall r-rg.eIfazs aza.u~. Mayor GIL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

Mir 2. B. Barteau arrived el the train rom Carcross tonight and win yisIc with his wife and son over Sun day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
BANDIT
 IS FOUND
tsy Alaska Nsas sureau}

ACME. wash Jan l-Oue of he wounded tram bandits has been found tn a dyius condition st 1alel 4 town. His pat paoHed for doctor and then disappeared
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
HONORED BY
 HIS STATE
(sy Alaska Ns~E sureaRl

ELGISS, ". Va. Jan The re mains OE Senator Elkils arrived a- eight this morning The funeral win be r-lE s- ten The town is crowded
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
WASHINGTON
 SERVICES
lsr Alaska News ssrssul

WASHINGTON. D, C.. Jan r.. simple prayer constituted the services at Jbe EIkns funeral yesterday. The remains were taken to West Vir- ginia
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
WILL WRITE NJ
 MARINE RISKS
"a, aIasNs Nsss aurealI

.1.s a.- la- Es--= ~-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

Private Williams. post librarian al Forr Seward. was 3 round 5rip pas ssnger on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

Mrs. Sprassa. wife gi yl9 master 1l the Peterson. made -ls trip E..l her husband today
 Mrs. lSsl1 Rice and Mrs WjU 9t Fort Seward made the roLL trip to- day ol the Peterson
 T0aisht-J1Uight the regular iozl nightly hop Of Ae tea-1erel tribe Good music wiu be in ag-ealauce and a good uus Is insured Co an who may sl-a- Eagles haI-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
DUTY REMOVED
 FROM COPPER

The following letter l-gu Honor a5le Frank oliver Minister e- che la- .a-.e- says ae Na---gr=e s-aa DO ss4b- t4e result os -1e matter be- .as arely brought Co l-s attention Haa hen. oa a visit last July --t-- subsequent action ct -ae "a- horse Board gL Trade.
 u-Aal .-r -r. E Lra. Eg
 Ha-.a.r~e ' ular
 It- aEsa-e you aha. a" H-.. g.aI dated r.e r.a Aa-s- ...s has been amended -aa- D. Esta- -au be charged ga rae pradHe-s ua.a- .lya-ers tg1
 years. -aa- .s. ar -a ars1 Jay o- January -.-- such a-t.- b.ng passed for -ae g-rae=s a- salg.e4-.a- as .4r as possible .-. .rrr#- industry
 Yours ll..ll--I-
 Erauk u.llr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07

High Score R. C. Nlle- ts7.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-07
Vga-..barse Ial.es. s6asaag LalIes

High Score Mrs, Waite lfs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRACTIONAL PRICE CHANGES. Saturdays Operations in Wall Street
 Were Largely Professional.

New York, April 9-Price changes in yesterdays stock market as a rule were confined to fractions, with net gains predominating at the close. Transac- t1ons represented little beyond the op- erations of an uniInportant profession al element except in the bond depart ment, where some fair sales were re- ported for investment account, while pond houses received modest inquiries for issues sold over the counter Of the total dealings of less than 80,000 shares thea larger part was supplied by Reading, Union Pacific, United States Steel and Missouri Pacific, the last named, with other members of the so- called Gould group, presenting the on iy important instance of selling.
 Bank statement figures showing the actual condition at the Clearing House Institutions at the close of business on Friday made a poor exhibit in compar- ison with that foreshadowed by the known movement of money in the week. Against an estimated gain in cash of more than 5000 900, the actual gain reported was under $50O,000, but in spite of the disappointing change in the cash item the reserve above legal requirements increased $1,377,s75, ow- ing in large part to Q material tontrac- ton in loans.
 Total reserve now stands at s27.175,- 514. compared with an average reserve Of s2s.41e,S25. the latter comparing with an average reserve a year ago of $6,530,65o and S10.03s, ,O25 in 1909. Evi- dently there was substantial shifting of cash in the week between the local institutions, as the trust companies re- ported large gain in cash and loans Not counting the reserve against Unit ed States deposits. the average surplus of the associated banks is heavier than ever before reported at this period ot the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Sheriff's Sale NOTICE

Taken by virtue ,of, an execution te me directed and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder at the public signpost in the Town Of Nor wich, in the Village of Taftville, four teen days after date. which will be on Friday, the 21st day of April 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon:
 All the goods, merchandise and property now. in the drug store of Ma po1eon Parent in Pratt's Block, in the Village of Taftville, in the Town of Norwich. consisting of drugs; patent medicines, druggist shelf bottles, per- fumes. cosmetics, liquors, wines, maIts. alcohol, brushes. rubber goods. tables, chairs. stove, weighing scales, National cash register, druggist implements, roll top desk, electric light fixtures. drug gist liquor license, icebox, signboard, many and various toilet articles, q large quantity and variety of druggist goods, supplies, notions and a great many articles of merchandise usually kept for sale in drug stores too numer- ous to mention
 4 list containing every article of the said property that is to be sold is to be seen on the public signpost in Taft vile and at the business office of The Norwich Morning Bulletin. at No. 0s Franklin Street. in Norwich.
 Dated at Norwich this 7th day of April, 1911.
 GEORGE N WOOD,
 apr1 0NISTh Deputy Sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
OLYMPTNS WON
 BY SMALL MARGIN
Business Men Were Losers in Hot
 Game, 14 to 10.

The Olympias. with several subs in the game, were given a close rub on Saturday evening at the Y. M. c. A. by a basketball five from the busi- ness mems classes, who lost the game through their inability to shoot half dozen foul goals at which they had chances. The score was IA to 10 in favor of the Olympias, who are cham pions of the Association league.
 The Business Men were slow in get ting their game started, enabling the Olympias to pile up 12 to 8 lead on them in the first half on two field goals each by Forsberg and White and one by Revell. Pendleton's field goal and Browns foul goal were the only points registered by the Busi- ness Men in this period.
 In the second half the Olympia vas shot by Revell, while Finlayson, Pendleton and Brown each rung up one for the Olympias. The lineups and summary:
 Olympias-Caron lg, HasIer rg, Fors- berg c, White rf Revell If
 Business Men-Finlayson If, Whit ney If, Brown C., Pendleton lg, Perkins rg.
 Score-Olympias 14. Business Men TO- Goals from, the field, Forsberg 2, White ?, Revell 2, Finlayson 1, Pen- dleton ?, Brown 1. Goals from fouls Brown 1, Pendleton l. Referee, Mir Porter. Umpire, MT. Morrison. Timer and scorer, MT. Bandlow.
 The Willimantic team was expected here to play the Laurel Hills, but cancelled their date by telephone in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
CONNIE MACK STANDS PAT FOR 1911
Worlds Champions Good Enough to go Again With- out Change Athletics Open Season Wednesday at Home Much also Expected from Strengthened Phil- adelpha Nationals

Philadelphia, April s.-F'un of the spirit that carried them to baseball glory last fall, the, worlds champion Athletics will open the American nesday. April 12. with New York when each expects to make a strong bid for. the pennant this year. For the first time since the American league has been organized the Phila- delphia club in that circuit will start the season with q stand pat" team. Connie Mack has looked over the vet erans and has tried out his youngs- ters and has decided that the men who brought the highest honors in baseball to this city are good enough for an- other campaign.
 Strunke Holds Left Field.
 The only position in doubt is left field, which gave the tall manager considerable worry last year. Mack had picked Bill Hogan, from Califor- mia, to fill the place, but the man ager now says that to win the posi- tion he will have to play better ball than that shown by Amos Strunk, who is putting up a game that pleases Mack.
 Twirlers in Sterling Form.
 The Philadelphia pitching staff, one strongest in the league, has been strengthened by the addition of Lefty Russell, who may take a regular turn in the box. Bender, the sterling In- dian pitcher. it is expected, will open the season against New York.
 Dooin Expects to Be With Leaders.
 Much is expected of the Philadel- pIia Nationals this year by reason of the addition of several lively play CTS acquired by the Cincinnati deal. Manager Dooin thinks he has the right combination for, a winning team and says that he expects to be one of the two teams that will fight it out next fall for the worlds championship. The Nationals will open the season at New York the same day the Aneri- can league season opens here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
BROKE 24-HoUR RECORD
 BY 249 MILES.
Previous American Figures Set Far ir the Rear at Los Angeles Track.

Los Angeles, April 9.-Driving an Italian Fiat of 60 horse power, Valen- tine Hisst and Frank Verbeck won the 24-hour race over the Playa Del Ray motordrone today. They made the re- markable score of 1,491 miles,, an av- craze of 62 Is miles an hour, which breaks the American record of 1,252 miles made by Poole and Paschke with a Stearns car at Brighton Beach Aug, 20 last.
 An American Cadillac of 30 horse power, driven by Adair and Baudette, was second with a. score of 1, AS miles, an average of more than 60 miles an hour. The third car made 1,219 miles Ten cars started at o'clock Saturday afternoon and seven finished.
 The race was the first of the kind to be run on specially constructed speedway in America. The Brighton Beach course is a one-Inile dirt track used for horse races, while the motor drome here is one-mile board course with steep banking.
 The greatest score ever made for 24 hours driving was made by F. Edge with a Napier car over the Brooks lands, England, speedway in 1907 Edge covered 1,560 miles, but it was 8 record trial and not a competition event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELA at Norwich. within and for the District A. D. 1911.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge,
 Estate of James N. Perry, late of Norwich. in said District. deceased.
 The Executrix exhibited her adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; 1t is therefore A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same. and the said Executrix, is directed to give notice thereof by pub fishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, at least four days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 apr10d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SIXTY CAME SCHEDULE
 FOR EAsTERN coNNEcTicuT.
League Will Open May With cannss in Wauresan. TaftviIIe and Dayviils.

The adoption of 60-game schedule, running from May 6 tn to Aug. l9ths was the important thingof done at the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut at Jewett City, at which all the mana ' gers were present and President Abel $. Reeves of Danielson was in the chair. The schedule was prepared by J. B. Benoit of Taftville and was ac- cepted without change. Mir. Benoit was also elected vice president of the league.
 The opening dates go to Wauregan where the Centrals representing Nor wich play. to Taftville, where the Jewett City team plays. and to Day vile, where Moosup plays. On the fol- lowing Saturday, May 18th, the SIX teams play return games, which makes May 18th the opening dates for Jew ett City, Norwich and Moosup.
 Holiday games, morning and after noon. for Memorial day and Fourth o1 July, are provided for and are paired between the Centrals. and Taftvilie Wauregan and Dayville, Jewett City and Moosup
 The managers representing theii teams at the meeting were Calkins ol the Centrals of Norwich, Murphy ol Taftvil1e, Amidon of Moosup. Dyer o1 Wauregan, Labelle of Dayville and Wolfe of Jewett City.
 -AO AoAAO''AAA9 !'eA'o >'SN-S>->~-> adopted:
 At Taftville-centrals May 30, July 4; .Jewett City May 6, July 1; MoosuI May 20, July Is; Wauregan June 8 July 29; Dayville June IT, Aug. IF.
 At Norwich-Taftv1lle May 30, July 4: Jewett City June 24, Aug. 19; Moosup June 10, Aug. 5 Wauregar May 13, July B; Dayville May 27, July 22.
 At Jewett City-Taftville May 1s July 8; Centrals June r, Aug. 12 Moosup May 30, July 4: Waurega1 May 27. July 22; Dayville June 10 Aug. 5.
 At Moosup-Taftville May 27. Jul, 22 Centrals June 3, July 29; Jewet City May 30, July 4; Wauregan June 24, Aug. 19; Dayville May 13, July 8. At Wauregan-Taftville June 10 Aug. 5; Centrals May 6. July 1; Jewet City May 20, July 15; Moosup June 17 Aug. F; Dayville May 30, July 4. At DayvilleHTaftville June 24, Aug 19; Centrals May 20, July 15; Jewet City June 8, July 29; Moosup May 6 July 1; Wauregan May 30. July 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
FIVE TEAMS TALK
 OF FORMING JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Meeting at V. M. C. A.-Ase Limit
 Would Be 16.

Five baseball teams under 16 years Of age were represented on Saturday afternoon at meeting at ' o'clock at the r. M c. A.. when the organiza ton of a league for that age was talk ed over. K. E. Morrison presided at the meeting. The teams represented were the No. 1 and No. 2 Troops of Boy Scouts. the Greeneville JuniAr Owls, the Clippers and the Burdicks.
 It was explained that the plan for the league was to play games on Sat urday afternoons, starting about the middle of May, the season lasting ten playing weeks, when the winner will be presented with a handsome silver tro- pily which has already been secured. This league will be entirely distinct from the Grammar School league, as to teams, schedule and management, being in all essentials a city league.
 A number of details such as lineups, playing grounds, length of season, etc., were talked over. Positive action was deferred till later meeting to be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Something On the Laurel Hills.

Sporting Editor: In your edition of The Bulletin on Monday, April 10, 1911, I wish you would kindly insert the fol- lowing:
 Being made to take notice by mem bers Of my team, the Jewett City Dingbats, of the list Of games played by the Laurel Hills during the past season, I wish to offer Q few criticisms to that list, printed in The Bulletin Tuesday, April 4. 1911. We. the mem : bers of the Dingbats. hope no hard feeling will be caused by these crit icisms, but we do wish credit for the game which we won from the Laurel Hills on the Jewett City floor Monday, Feb. 27, 1911, by the score of 27-14. The Laurel Hills probably didn't in- clude this game in their list, because Captain Jackson was absent from the game that night, but with Boyd ill his place we claim that it was just as fast team as we played in Norwich. The Jewett City Second team is also won- dering why their big victory over the Laurel Hills by d 44-10 score in Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
ROWING PROGRAMME
 WITH FOUR VARSITY RACES Navy Crew Will Row on Successive
 Saturdays.

Annapolis, Md, April 9.-Four var sity boat races on successive Satur- days, beginning April % and closing May 20, is the schedule the naval academy has arranged for this sea- son Massachusetts Institute of Tech nol0gy will open the season on April 2s: University of Pennsylvania will row on May g.; Columbia May 13, and Syracuse May 20.
 The Union Boat club of Boston probably will send another eight to Annapolis some time in May to row the academy second crew.
 The naval academy fourth class and Central high school of Philadelphia will row April %
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SPRINGFIELD GET6
 YALE-PENN. RACE
Blue Varsity Will Row on Connecti- cut River-Last Race There in 1877.


 New Haven, April 9-President Ran dolph of the Yale navy announced to- night that the recently arranged race with the University of Pennsylvania eight-oared will be rowed at Spring field. Mass, or the Connecticut river, on May 13. The Yale crew will leave here Wednesday and while in Spring field will be the guests of the Rock rinlmon boat club. From the time of their arrival the eight will have daily practices on the river. The race will be srowed at 4.S0 in the afternoon and will be two miles straightaway.
 The appearance of the Yale crew on the Connecticut will be their first ap pearance there since 1877. when the varsity eight was beaten by Harvard. Wesleyan university also had an eight in the race, but it was their last ap pearance, the sport being too expen sive for small university to main tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
coLLEeIANs AT LACROSSE.
Harvard Wins Easily from Springfield T. S.-Johns Hopkins Too Fast for Cornell.

At Cambridge, Mass. on Saturday Harvard easily defeated Spring field Training school at lacrosse, the score being to 2. Harvard scored five points in the first half, fairly rushing their opponents off their feet In the second half Springfield steadied down somewhat ard the local men were able to secure only one goal.
 The Johns Hopkins lacrosse team defeated Cornell : to .. on Saturday at Baltimore The visitors played a good defensive game against Hopkins brilliant attack
 The Carlisle Indians Saturday de- feated the University of Maryland at lacrosse, F to ?, at Carlisle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Goes Seventy five Miles.

A punoture in the 9th mile of N hat was Intended to be 9, coo mile non stop record put an end to the motorcycle trial recently undertaken on the Indi- anapolfs Motor Speedway by F. G. Baker.
 Some time ago Baker went 10G miles without a aastop and then he began to get am bilious. He decided on a. 300 mile trial and waited fot. the weatir- CT to get right His 109 mile record has convinced him that he can go 300 rUiles and within the next two weeks he will make the effort agai1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
YALE CONSIDERING CONNECTICUT RIVER COURSE. May Row Princeton at Springfield
 Looking Over the Course.

Representatives of the Yale crew were at Springfield, Mass. on Saturday to sound the Board of Trade relative to having the Yale University Of Penn sylvania race rowed on the Connecticut river May 13. The course just below the city was looked over and plans for the race were discussed.
 Yale wishes Pennsylvania to row on the New Haven harbor, but if the Quakers decline to row there on the ground that the course is unsatisfac- tory it is believed that the Connecti- cut river course will be accepted as a compromise.
 It was stated by the Yale repres ent- atives that no decision in the matter would be reached for two or three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
NEW YORK FANS SHOUTING
 FOR TWO REMNANTS
MeGraw's Club the Best Since 1so5- Chase Has Strengthened His ln- field.

New York, April 9.-"Two pennants for New Yorki'' is the cry of New YOrk's army of baseball enthusias sts and they confidently expect the two local clubs to win the first position in both leagues. Hence, there is keen in terest in the opening game Wednes- day. when a line can be had on the New York Nationals in their contest with the Philadelphia club. The
 Brooklyn club will make it's debut here next Saturday on the New Yorls
 grounds, but will not play the open
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
MONEY.

New York, April S.-Money on call, 21-2 per cent. Time money was un- changed. Rates 1-2 per cent. for six ty days, ? 3-4@3 per cent. for ninety days, 2@21-4 per cent for four, five and six months, and 4@41-4 per cent. for over the year. Mercantile paper was issued in compara lively small amounts, due to the smaller volume of business
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Cleveland Lost to Toledo.

Toledo, O., April 9.-The Toledo American association team opened it's home season today by winning an ex- hibition game from Cleveland, 2 to l.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland o1o o00 % 0 0-1 5 1 Toledo 0 01 Q 0 c 1 o s'2 I
 Brady and Rapp; Yingling, Gregg and Land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
COTTON,

New York, April 8.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: April 14.46, May 14.57, June 14.46, July HAP, Au- Dust 1887, September 1917, October 12.S2, November 12,75, December 12.73. January 12.70. March 12.77.
 Spot closed quiet, points higher; middling urlahds 14.65, middling gulf 1490; sales, 5.39S bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
w;l,;mantic Juniors Were Mi.sino

The Willimantic junior basketball team which was expected here aStur- day afternoon to play the Norwich juniors at the Y. M. c. A.. cancelled the date and did not appear.
 Took Prize with 134 String. Bill McClafferty's 134 string took the prize for Saturday at the Rose alleys at the duckpin game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
sticI<worl< Counts for Boston Nationals
Boston cIinchsd in the Ninth.

Kansas City, April 9.-Three singles in the ninth gave Boston Americans. No. 1 the- game with Kansas City to- day. The visitors tied the score in the seventh with two runs Score, Boston 4, Kansas City 3. Batteries: Brandon, Seibert and James; Smith, Killilay, Wood and Madden