davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
MON

New York, June 3.-Money on call, nominaI: no loans. Time loans firm: sixty days ? 1902 3-4 per cent; 95 days ? 3-403; six months, 3 1-40 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Rulkelex Ties with Stoninuton.

Bullseley, school of New London won frcm, Windham high of Williriantic on Saturday, thereby tying with Stoning- i ton high for second place in the East ern Connecticut Interschoiastic league. The standing:
 E. c. INTERscHoLAsTic LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
cinninnsti as- Rnstnn 3

sing mzteh tedsF while Boston ping eight errers, znf the combination resulted in the local team whining. 2e to g. which is the record in the National Iesg1e fer His season. Twenty three hits with total of 56 bases made of Bo.tens three pitchers Seere;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
College Games

Tufts 5. Wesleyan c. Trinity 3. Rensselaer, Q. Lafayette 3. Keio University Of Japan l. Chicago University g. waseda University of Japan ,.
 Springfield Training School 2. Gushing Academy 9 Williams j. Cornell C. Dartmouth 10. Harrard 5 Holy Cross '. Ferdham ,. Phillips Exeter ?. Phillips Andover l. New Hampstiire State s. Rhode Island College 2. Syracuse l. Columbia O. Amherst 2- Brown l. RIIc1nalI q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connechcut

New Haven 3. Northampton 9 Hartford l. Holoyoke 0. first game Holoke '. Hartford 1. second game. Waterbury 3. Springfield 0. New Britain ,, Bridgeport f.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
St o,,is [ srnnkIrn 2.

St Louis June 4.1The lecal hit Brookyn's pfsrhe-s hard todar and won. to 2. Four singles. s triple and a balls in the sixth inning netted five for St Louis. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings Kew York ...........1 1 3 c 3 9-5 Two basa hits L. Doyle Brown. KLing. Archer; three base hiL Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Short Odds on Americans Now.

New York, June 4-The English and American polo players, after three days of such rest as their social de- mands afforded. will resume play to- morrow for the international cup. Sue cess by America will insure retention of the trophy for 8 year at least, while a British victory will square accounts for the time being. Betting still fa- vors the naerfcans, but at compara- lively short odds. A number of wagers were recorded at to 2 and to 3, but the long chances quoted before Thursdays match have evaporated be- fore the unexpected strength of the chaIfengers.
 The polls will be open in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until 4 in the afternoon, for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
AMY s,can LEAGUE srAnp,ne.
American League.

Boston G. Chicago f. New York 3. St Louis ?.
 Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 3.
 Detroit :. Washington 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Cincinnati

Totals. 24 8T TstaE, 1T ? ~Battea for Parsons in sth-
 Score by innings
 Cincinnati .. ......7 : 3 0 1 +-26 Two base hits Mitchell Grant Hoblitzel. Altizer; three base hits. DeSns0. Beck Hsblitzel; home Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

= Tot2ls. B 44 I4 IT +Batted for Bergen in 9th.
 -tBatted fog KIetzer in 9th.
 Score by innings Brooklyn ...-...0 Q 6 . 1-2 St Louis ......-...--..a 6 Q - Two bas. hits smitif Dausert: three base hits. Aforrey. Kenetchy. Kaetzer. Ceulsen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

where it had been reposing with the Centrals.
 The following were the games:
 Mclaughlin in Top Form.
 Especial to The Bulletin) Dayville, June 3.-Jewett City won a very well played game. to 1. from Tri-Villags Saturday afternoon. Nc Laughlin held the locals to three hits. while Marland was touched up rather freely, though he struck out 10 men. D. Page had his nose badly injured when he collided with Shea.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
TarviIie

Runs for Wsuregan MeGrath. Carlson 2, Dion, Hogan. Geer. for TsftyilIs D Murphy. D. J. Murphy ?, Gadbois a Hoefer ?. Gern,ain- SiHaino; bass hits Raymond. Gadbos; sacrifice hits, T. J. Murphy Leopold. simlnc McShefrey Carlson, Maynard: rifce flies. Dugss. Heefer. Shaw: stolen bases. D. Murphy. D. T. Murphy. Dusas double plays. Ger main to D. J. Murphy. T. Murphy to Gadtois te Leopold left bases. Wsuresan 5. TaftEie 6; bases balls. of Carlson c; first base errors, wauresan g. Taftvile g. hit hy pitcher, Shaw. Geer. Murphy; struck out. by Carlson 2. by Sinaino 3; passed ball. Murphy; earned Tsftve 3; tnae. I.I5; umpire. Riley. Attendance. 3ees
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National Leacue.

Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 3. Chicago s. New York 1. Cincinnati -15. Boston 4 St. Louis g. Brooklyn l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Score by inningz-
 Mossup .. ...,..-.....1 +-5 Norwich ,-...-.- ...-.1 6 Q 0 o-2
 Runs for Msosup Williams Robitsile. Rabidesu Deahy. for Norwich O'Hrfen Casey; two base hits Williams. Ieahy T. RObitaille ,: stolen bases, T Robitsile ? Wood bases balls. of Mott ?, of SmeoN |: first base errors. Moosup f. Norwich O.; hit by pitcher Shea; struck out by Mott 5 by Sim ,; wild piecies. Mott 2: time. I.15 umpire, Roy Attendance. 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
LEGAL NoTtcea.
WHOM TT MAY CononU

Az a meeting of the Court q coQ> mon Council held at the Counc9 2hA1p- Der on Wednesday evening, 41z "A mi.tee on Finanae was accepted anA the resolution accompanying fhs sams adopted:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Connecticut League
Amerian Leag.

Al Bridsepert-Br Bridgeport II. Northampton g. At WaterhuTy-Hartfe '. Waterbury 2
 At New Haver-New Haven 5. Holyoke 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
"tS EoN Ss'''if UT VI VT fhs Especial to The Bulletin

Runs. for Jewett City McArthur and Shea for Tri- Village Iabelle; two base hit. Smith: stoden base Labee; bases on balls. of Mclaughlin i. of Mar land 0; hit by pitcher. Marland l. struck out, by Msrsnd 10 by Mclaughlin 6; passed ball, Mar1and |; time. 1.3e; umpire. Cantara-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Challenges 126-Pounders.

Kid Braun" Gleason of GreeneviiIe challenges aM glove artists ef Cennee- ticut for a match at 126 pounds. Ad- dress Manager T. Dave Campbell, GreenevilIe.
 The polls will be open, in the four city districts at nine o'clock this morning and remain open until in the afternoon, for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
New naIand League

Lawrence 3. Fall River 2 Brockton 8. New Bedford ,. Worcester 8. Lowell 7. Lynn s. Hayeri1iu '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

where it had been reposing with the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Norwich, Conn, May 2z. 195f- To the Court of Common Counon ek
 the City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Finance herewith presents their estimate of the expenses of the City and of each department thereof during the year ending ou the 18th day of May, 1912, end of the rs- cefpts for the same period g follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Waureean

PeIIior halted for Maynard in 9th. One out. not touching first base.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Eastern League.

At cIeveiand-clereland-P Philadelphia game pc, poned; rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Denver, Colo, Aug. 10-With the male vote split between Republicans. Democrats, Socialists, Laborites, and one Or two other-parties, women poli- ticians here today believe that, united, they will be in the majority party and instead of begging favors, can get their entire slate unless they are mer- ciful to the mere men,
 This year the representation of the women voters in the State offices con sists of the State Superintendent of Schools and four Assemblymen. They will demand that both major parties allow the women to name the candi- dates for the opposition, as it is indi- cated that if neither Republicans nor Democrats carry the State, women will win.
 We have made good as voters. We have shown that we can hold office and better than the men. Why shouldn't we get what we want?"
 That's the way the womsn argue.
 Mrs Sarah Platt Decker, a national figure among the suffragists, is one of the leaders in the movement for more general recognition of the women vot- CTS and may be the Democratic can- dtdate. for Congress or Lieutenant Governorship. The work of organiza- tion already is under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DIRECTOR OF THE UNITED STATES GEO. LOGICAL SURVEY, ON THE MIN ING INDUSTRY AND THE PUB LIC LANDS.
Necessary Amendments to the Min
 eral Laws.

Necessary Amendments to the Min
 eral Laws.
 In an address, at the twenty-first anniversary of the Michigan School of Mines, at Houghton, Mich., August g, 1911, Director Smith, of the United States Geological Survey, said that the objects to be sought by amendment of the public-land laws are, first, pur- poseful and economical development Of resources for which there is pres ent demand, with retention of such control as may prevent unnecessary waste or excessive charges to the consumer. and second, the reservation sources the utilization of which is conjectural or, at least the need of which is not immediate. The means that are essential to the, attainment of these objects are, first, the classi- fication of the public lands; second, the separation of surface and mineral rights; and third, the disposition of the lands on terms that will insure the highest use, enforce development, and protect the public interest.
 The classification of the public land is essential to the administration not only of such laws as express the prin- ciple of separation but also of those whose purpose is to promote the highest use of the land. Under the withdrawal act of June 25, 1910, clas- sifcation is made possible in advance of disposition, and disposition can be postponed to await needed legislation. Separation of Agricultural and Min
 eral Rights.
 The second step, both in principle and in practice, appears to be one that shall make possible, by legisla- tion, the separation of surface and mineral rights wherever the two es- tates have values that can be sepa- rately utilized.
 The chief advantage of land with drawal and classification lies in their essential relation to the principle of proper disposition of the public do- main, the real purpose of public-land administration being to secure such reservation or disposal of the peo- ple's land as will assure it's higheTt use. The question of amending the present laws relating to the disposal of coal, oil, gas, and phosphate de- posits on the public domain is fairly before the public, as is recognized by the specific mention of these minerals in the withdrawal act.
 More Lberality Needed in. Coal Law
 The coal-land law is unquestionably the most satisfactory of the present mineral-land laws in that it permits an adequate valuation of the depos- its. The present coal-land law, how ever, has one serious defect, which should be remedied if a leasing law is not enacted. The restriction of the area that may legally be acquired to a maximum of 160 acres for an inli- vidual and GAO acres for an associa- ton is not in accord with good min ing practice. A law designed to promote the practical utilization of coal deposits, whether the system con- templates sale or lease, must pro- vide for the holding of unit large enough to justify the opening and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.

~ Plans for the outing of the Bridge port Business Mems Association at [ Bishops Colonade, Savin Rock, on Thursday. August IT, are being rapid fly whipped into shape. Tickets for the outing will be on sale at R. T. Writings grocery and the confection- efy store of E. l.. Graves. Letters of acceptance are pouring in from all parts of the state and the outlook for a big, record breaking and enthusias- tic outing is very bright.
 A special dinner has been planned for the members of the association and their guests and nothing will be sighted that will in any way add to the pleasure and the success of the affair The Wheeler and Wilson band has been engaged to sooth the tired nerves of the strenuous business men with strains of Beethoven and others The trip will be made by trolley three or four special cars being engaged for the outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

commanded, ''and go aft, and do it quick"
 They went When the vessel was safe alongside her pier one of the and began berating him for his boor- ishneSs.
 My brother is one of the owners of this line" she said, "and when I tell him of your discourteous conduct he will have you dismissed
 conduct" the captain grimly replied, you might add that when I ordered you and your party away from the pilot house I had nothing to guide me but the sound of the whistling buoys, and that if I had allowed your singing to drown that sound the chances are that you would not have had any opportunity of making com plaint'
 One inexcusable case of the loss of a vessel was the spectacular strand ing of the big China of the Peninsular and Oriental Service, which was run ashore on an island in the Red Sea in 1897. Among the numerous pas sengers was Lady Brassey. It was her birthday and there was a special dinner in honor of the occasion. The vessel was the commodore ship, and her captain was the commodore of the line.
 Lady Brassey sat at the right hand of the captain. As was subsequently, shown in the inquiry, he was so en- grossed in his fair neighbor's conver- sation that he paid no attention to three notes which were sent to him from the bridge. The notes warned the captain that the vessel was rapid ly nearing a certain point and that the course should be altered Con- ceiving that he had done all that was required of him, the~officer of the fnf m hir1o 11of the dinner was over the vessel struck.
 That ended the captains sea ca reer. It also ended any further chance of mishap through the conver- sation of captains with passengers, as the line issued an order that in fu- ture the commanders of it's vessels would not be allowed to come in to social intercourse with voyagers.
 The same rule now obtains with all the big liners in the transatlantic ser vice. In the old days it was the cap- tain's custom to make the personal acquaintance of his cabin passengers to be at table at every meal with the most distinguished of the voyagers at his side. People who knew in- dividual captains would wait weeks for an opportunity of sailing on their ships But in these days of record voyages the average passenger cares no more about the captain than he does about the cook. He takes the first steamer that suits his conven- fence and seldom knows the name of the commander.
 If the captain makes the round of the promenade deck once a day it is about as much as is expected of him. He seldom goes near the smoking room. He has his meals served in his cabin. In rough weather he stands at his place upon the bridge for long hours, day and night.-Mun- Seys Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Narrow Escapes
 of Americans In
 London Hotel Fire
Actor Finney Sole Victim of the Carlton Blaze But Billie Burke Had to Flee in Her Dressing Gown
Especial from United Press.)

London, Aug. 10-Search of the ruins sof the Carlton Hotel today revealed khat but one life was lost in last nights fire. The sole victim was James Lee Finney, a distinguished !actor, whose remains were positively identified this morning. Finney- was sevidently in his bathroom when the 9ire reached him. Many prominent Americans told today thrilling tales of &ow they escaped, attired only in bath frobes or 1oungfng gowns.
 | Billie Burke, the actress, fled in her Hressing gown. Both she and James lR Keene, the New York horseman, twho was at the hotel, lost their be- hongfngs. Keene was the last guest Ito leave, insisting on taking his time. Dohn Wanamaker, Jr., who had suite ton the fourth floor, rushed through Fhe smoke to the floor above and res kcued a woman, lowering her on a rope ko R. M. Hunter and John P McFad- den, Jr., who carried her down stairs.
 Isadore Morse, of New York, rescued lthree women overcome by smoke in hhe corridor on the fourth floor. For Inner Governor Frank Brown, of Mary hand, and his son, who were on the lsecond floor. were the only guests who succeeded in dragging out their bag teage. John NPurroy Mitchell, presi- kent of the Board of Aldermen, of ENew York, with his wife, was among fthe last to get out.
 I Two heroes of the fire were the Earl tof Poulett and R. M. Hunter, a Phil padelphian While the hotel employees twere rushing here and there in semi hysterical condition, the Earl and Hunter explored the upper floors, res scuing many women who had lost their way in the smoke-f1lled corridors and niloting them to the stairways and Horoscopes. That the death list was mot large was due in 8 great measure to their efforts.
 Discussing the fire, today, Hunter said:
 t"I was dressing for dinner when I feard the alarm bells in the corri- dors sounded I rushed into the cor Tidor and aided the men to attach the hose to the standpipes and get the water working. AS I did so I en- countered the Earl of Poulett.. He told me that there were a number of 1somen on the floor above who had seemingly lost their heads.
 We wrapped wet towels about our feads and caught up a supply of them. When we found the women ycioths over their mouths so that they could breathe and then aided them either down the stairs or over to the Microscopes, where we handed them over to the firemen. The Earl was a real hero and gave valuable assist ance"
 The Earl of Poulett refused today to discuss his part in the rescues.
 '1 only aided an American named Hunter in getting the women out,'' lie Ceid. Hunter did all of the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT.

Charles Cook of ' Warren court a player on Warner Brothers team, who was hit by pitched ball at Seaside park last Saturday and badly hurt, is now on the road to recovery, al- though at one time his life was inn perilled. His condition has been so critical as to require constant medical attendance for several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

footlights seldom fails to elicit a re- sponse from one who has known their environment. and MT. Fee proved no exception to the rule fwhen MT. Poli desired him to join the cast.
 Mr. Fees stage career dates back to 1905. and his experience includes successful performances in Springfield and New Haven.
 While MT. Fee has not contracted to continue with the Stock Company TOT the balance of the season, Bridgeport audiences will be pleased if he should decide to remain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

The impression made on Bridgeport audiences by John Fee, a recent aug ment to the Poli Stock Company, is most favorable. MT. Fee is no strang- CT to Bridgeport having delighted Poli patrons four years ago in juvenile roles. His return to this city appar- ently exemplifies the old adage that absence makes the heart grow fon- der'', if the welcome accorded him by his audience is any criterion.
 During the past two years MT. Fee has been managing the Garden Thea tre of Waterbury, but the call of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies
Adelphian Lodge, |. O. O. F.

Members of Adelphian lodge. I. 0. o. F. are eager to accept the baseball challenge emenating from Arcanum lodge of the same order. To deter mine who shall represent the Adel- phians. candidates for the team will be tried out Sunday morning at West End baseball park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
FARMERS ARMED FOR BOLD CHICKEN THIEVES
 RAIDING SOUTHINGTON
from United Press. )

"
 Southington, Aug. 10-Barking pis- tols and booming shotguns will well come the chicken thief who is caught in this place. The farmers, today, are aroused over the depredations of thieves who have taken away over 15O large sized spring chickens within a week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Weather Indications.

New Haven, Aug 10-Forecast: gen. erally fair, tonight and Friday. Cool CT, moderate northwest to north winds.
 Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours in the northwest from Montana eastward to upper Michigan and along the gulf and South Atlantic coasts from Louisiana to Virginia. Pleasant weather has prevailed in all other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. There has been fall in temperature in the upper Mississippi valley and the northern portion of the lake region but in other sections the temperature has remained about sta- tionary.
 There is no well defined storm area. this morning, east of the Rocky Noun tains and conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
NEW CONCERN TO
 LOCATE HERE

William R. Swan is authority for the statement that the Contempt Rust Proofing company. a concern with a capital of $1,OO0,00O has leased the three-story building at the corner of Thomas and Water streets and is in- stalling a plant here. The company has process for the treatment of iron and steel to prevent rust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Magyar Celebration.

Bridgeport scions and descendants or the Magyar race are making ar engagements for a celebration of the twenty anniversary of the Rakoczy Sick Benefit Society, and in honor fthe memory of Rakoczy, who is honored as one of the great heroes of the fatherland. The society with its various branches numbers about 1000 members in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Live Oak Camp. w. O. w.

Live Oak camp, Woodmen of the World, holds its regular meeting this evening at it's hall on Main street, over the Curtis drug store at Main and Elm streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

New York-Although his twins. Bir- die and Mary, are three years old, Edward Collins could not tell them apart They were lost and when one was found Collins had to call his wife to identify it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Washington-A cry for municipal regulation of air navigation is going up here as the result of the frighten- ing of horses by the flyers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Brush the bed bug off your friends collar, but say nothing! Some other time mention
 CYRUS PRESTO KILLER for bed bugs and you will have done a favor he can not thank you for, but you know. Only 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Milwaukee, local dairy company will pay S5 a gallon for the milk of Pauline Wayne, President Taft's COW, while on exhibition here. The milk Will be bottled for souvenirs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Separate wraps are made of dark | blue taffeta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Women Voters In Colorado After
 The Big PIums
On Account of Split in Old Parties, Suffragists in That State Expect to Land High Officers
COLORADO WOMEN VOTERS
 WANT:

Lieutenant Governor or one Con- gressman
 Not less than four members low CT house. State Senators.
 State Auditor.
 State Superintendent of Schools. That's all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Greenwich-Because his bride could understand no English Reuben Briggs Davenport had to act as interpreter as well as bridegroom at the wedding