davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
CORNELL sWAMPED ALLEGHENY. Ithaeans Won ope1ins Game 35 to O.
 Losers Failed to Make First Down.

Ithaca, N lY.. Sept 27.-Cornell cas- fly won the opening game of it's foot ball season with Allegheny by score of 35 to 0. Cornell outpIayed their opponents at all times and even kept them from making a first down. For ward passes and a delayed pass were used to good effect several times.
 Cha1npagn of Cornell injured his les badly in a scrimmage and will be out of the game for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
CHALLENGES DoANE sITeooD
Young Chief Fighting Bear of New
 London Wants Handicap Match.

Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: I, the Young Chief Fighting Bear of New London, wish to meet young Doane Bitgood of Voluntown in a handicap match, for him to throw me twice in one hour limit Wishing to bring this match together by October 21; weight 15S lbs, stripped; will meet in any convenient place to my oppon- ent. Yours ill sport,
 RALPH G. MINISTER'S,
 9 Ledyard St. New London, Conn. PS.-Wisf tc hear from you at once through The Bulletin or by mali.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

The record for trotting colts of that age is held jointly by Anvil, Mr. Geers' son of St. Vincent, 2.11 3-4, Cascade, Tommy Murphy's handsome son of The Peer, 2.15 IA. and the Kentucky colt, Douglas McGregor. by Jay Me Gregor, POT 3-4, each having a record of POS 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
COTTON,

New York, Sept. 27.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling uplands, 10.45; middling gulf, 10.70: no sales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids September 10.21 October 1920, November 1924, December 1O.36. January 10.30. February 1034 March 10.43, April 1o.47, May 1855, June -, July 1059
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Dartmouth 1s. Norwich University 3

Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 27-Dart- mouth emerged from a soaking grid- iron today the winner against Norwich university by a score of IS to 3 of the first football game of it's season Tn Green showed sturdy line and a strong baclIfield, although the latter fumbled repeatedly, losing the ball within sight of the Norwich goal twice. A drizzle of rain fell during the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
JEWETT CITY ATHLETES
 AFTER FIELD DAY PRIZES.
Nine Entries from the Village for the
 TaftviIe Programme.

Jewett City promises to be largely represented in the field day to be held having sent nine entries, including a relay team. and Joe Geer, the well known Jewett City jumper, is tG' do some exhibition feats in his special line. Ceer is too fast to compete with any of the local talent, but special nrize has been secured for him in the sha pc of q signet ring. and he will attempt to beat his own figures in the standing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
FoLEY,s KIDNEY REMEDY (Liauics)

for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Lehish Runs Up Bio Score.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. s27.-zIn the opening game of football season here today Lehigh trounced Lebanon Valley A to 0. Only once was Le- high held for a first down. Her onside kicks and forward passes worked very eqectively,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
MON EY,

New York, Sept. 27-tMoney on call steady at 1902 3-s per cent: ruling rate 1-4; last loan 1-4; closing bid ? IA; offered at 3-S. Time loans steady; 50 days 1-4@3 1-2 per cent; {;
 90 days 3-4@4; six months 7-S@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

Arrangements nave been completed for Ty Cobb's debut behind the foot lights Vaughan Chaser, a personal friend, will produce a revised edition of The College Widow which permits Cobb to come up with the bases drunk and make cleanup
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
INDEPENDENTS WILL
 NEED ANOTHER CAPTAIN.
Captain SkeIly to Leave for the South
 -CoiIisan to Play Tackle.

Captain Skelly, who has led the Norwich Independents football team for the last three years, has resigned and IS to leave tor the south, it was reported by the management on We'd nesday evening. The boys propose to give him grand sendoff when he leaves on the 3.15 train on Friday.
 Captain Skelly's strong game at tackle has been one of the means of leading his team to two city champion ships, a 3o-yard run for the decisive score featuring his season in 1910. It is probable that Al Fielding, who has played fullback for three years, will be elected captain to succeed Skelly. while Manager Bendett has signed Eddie Collisan to play tackle in Skel- lys place. ColIigan is expected to prove strong man in the gap left in the line by the departure of the cap tain and Manager Bendett believes that his 1911 lineup will be as strong as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
WHERE THE, PLAY TO-DAY.

WHEHE HEY PLAY IUUAY,
 American league. z Chicago at Boston St Louis at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
YALE'S DEFENSIVE CAME STRONG Blue Won Opening Game of Football Season. 21 to O. Wesleyan Unable to Advance the Bal1-Captain Howe's Punting and Runs Feature.

New Haven, Conn Sept 27-The Yale eleven marked the opening of it's 1911 football season here this after noon by defeating the Weslyean team 21 to Q. The visitors. were unable to carry the ball into Yale territory until the fourth period. when an entirely new lineup faced them. The local col Iekians displayed excellent early sea- son form and handled the forward pass several time successfully and without permitting Wesleyan to become dan gerous at any time Captain Howe, with his bunting and brilliant runs, Philbin and Merritt, with Francis, who kicked all the goals, were the point winners for Yale. one of Howe's tall lies being a goal from the field. Spaulding and Anderson, right and left halfbacks, respectively, on the Yale eleven, showed up well.
 Bacon quarterback, was easily the star for Wesleyan.
 crowd of some four hundred men accompanied the Wesleyan team to this city from Middletown. The line uPi 2A1r WESLEYAN.
 Left end. D. BomeisIer L. Bomeiser. Diamond. Mccarthy
 Left tackle. scully TomIinson, Bernhard
 Left guard. Francis. During
 Center Eetham. Lores. Whiting, Murphy
 Right guard. MeDeYitt Childs> Gillis
 Right tackle Warren. Harding, Mitell, Parkin son.
 Rist end. ". Howe. Gallauer Eustis
 Quarterbuacll A. Howe. Merritt. Bacon
 Left halfback. Reilly, Anderson. Wentworth, Laggrenn
 Right halfback. Spauldng Mitchell Johnson
 Fullback. Philbin. Church, Pettigrew Toucidowns 4. Howe. Philbin. Merritt; goal from touchdown. Ferris 3: goal from field A. Howe: ref Evans of Williams; umpire. Torrey of Penn sylvania: field judge, Fultz of Brown; head lines Hull of Yale; time of periods, eight minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
AtbIetics I,se to c,ev.,.nd

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-CIeveland defeated the home today. 1. Manager Mack tried out Strlnk at first base and Outhelder Emerson. merly Of Dartmouth college and Pitcher Carl Brown formerly of the Connectiut league. Cleveland hit Browns delivery freely Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
petroit 7. Senators :.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Detroit punched hits in one inning of Cashion and defeated Washington to- day, to 5 Cobb's batting and the fielding of Con roy and McBrde features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

*Baued for ". Miller in 7th.
 s**Batted for Knetzer In 9th.
 +Batted for Mowrey in 9th. 4+Battcd for Wngo in 9th.
 1Batted for Iauderrlilk in 9th. Score by innings: Brooklyn ....... ....o c c 0 0 s-4 St- Louis ...-.....--..o . Q 0 GO e-S Two base hits, Willie. Hauser Mowrey Northen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Cincinnati 2. Boston 4.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Sept 27.-Cincnnati defeated Boston today in loosely played and uninteresting game Compton was wild and was reliyed by Boyd Egans timely batting featured. Score
 ati
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Philadelphia.

bfoWh
 Score by innings: Cleveland ........1 1 0 II o CT Philadelphia .....o oeI . o- Two base hit. Jackson; three base hit Callahan; home run. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

Chicago ..... .......2 1 ? o-2 0 .-s New York .,........--e 6 0 0 6 0 %
 Two base hits. Murray. schulte ?, J. Doyle Safer; home run. SchIlte
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Ed Walsh in Ton Earm.

EG Walsh in Top Form Boston, Sept. 27--Ed Walsh won a pitchers bat tie from Ray Colips today and Chicago defeated Boston to O. Three times Bostop had men on third base and failed to score. Score
 Boston. Chicaao
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Delivered 10 Any Part of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the bes. on the nsrke. HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp: attention,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

Two motorcyclists, s. D. Vann and R. H. Atchinson, have made the trip from Birmingham, Ala, to Atlanta, Ga, in one day. Said to be a record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

+Batted for Nunamaker in 8th.
 *+Batted for R. Collins in Sth.
 Score by innings: Boston ... ..........o 0 0 po 9 Q co Chicago ....o 0 l 0-3 Two base hits. Mcintyre. Gardner J. Collins; three base hit, Bode.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
The United States Finishing Co.

9-U bT"auWaiN. V. 1-. Scpt. TT, lyII. REFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. A
 The Boa I'd Of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend or One and Three-Q Quarters Per Cent 1< per centJ upon the Preferred Stock of this Companys paysbl Oct. 2, 1911. to stockholders G record at the close Of business Sept. 21. 1911.
 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. II.
 The Board Of Directors have this day declared s dividend of One Per Cent. f1 per centb upon the Common Stock ot this Company. payable Oct. 2. 1911, t1 stockholde-s of record at the close of business Sept. 2l, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
eRrookIyn {. St. Louis

St. Louis. Sept. 27.-BrookIyn used three pitchers today and defeated St Louis. 4 to 3. 4 recruit outfeld performed fer St. Louis Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

ToucIdowns. 4. Howe. Philbin Merritt; goal from touchdown Ferris g. goal from field. A Howe: ref cree. Evans of Williams; umpire. Torrey of Penn syl1ania: field judge, Fultz of Brown head lines man, Hull of Yale time of periods eight minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28
Score by innings:

Totals. 50 24 10 :
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-28

The American Mating corporation, the parent company of the American Mailing company. declared a. dividend of s4 on Gthe preferred stock, payable half in November and half next May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

call up some friend to make a date
at the next town. The dining car
service was as fine as could be had
for money, and at various places addi-
tiOns not on the bill of fare gave
agreeable surprises. At one place a
crate of canteloupes rolled aboard
At another town a crate of straw
berries as big as young chickens came
into the car. kilograms, newspapers,
flowers and gifts of local production
were showed into the train all along
the line. The train was personally
conducted by VIM. McMurray, general
passenger agent, and w. II. Jenkins,
travelling passenger agent Elegant
badges and personally named and
printed itinerary booklets were given
each member of the party.
Members Of the Party.
A. p. Blitz, Portland Brewing Co.
Judge Geo r. Baldwin, capitalist,
klamath Falls.
Sol Blumauer, Blumauer & Hoch.
Otto Breyman, Breyman Leather Co.
Frank Barringer, h. C.. Atkins Co.
- + tHdplll, hliudll OldllOutIy W,
l.. A. Cotton, Pacific Paper Co
C. c. Chapman, Portland CONNER
cial club.
A. c. Callan, Pacific Hardware &
Steel Co.
l.. w. Carnahan, International Har-
yester Co.
Jno. f. Carroll, Evening Telegram.
c. S. Gregg, official photographer.
j. S. Clemence, Chanslor & Lyon.
A. II. Eilers, Eilers Music house.
f A, Freeman, Lumbermans Ma
tional bank.
Geo. II. Fitzgibbon, w. P. Fuller
& Co.
d, j. Failing, Failing Co.
A. b. Galloway, Blake, McFall Co.
f. w. Graves, Graves Music Co.
j. j. Gammie, Honeyman Hardware
ID. j. Gilmartin, j. G. Mack & Co.
Geo, M. Hyland, capitalist.
Sol Hart, Hart Cigar Co.
Harry Hamilton, Imperial Hotel Co.
l.. A. Howard, Packard Motor Co Co.
10. Hofer, Capital Journal Salem.
f. S. Harmon, F. S. Harmon & Co.
S. w. Hermann, Holman Transfer
Co.
x. NJ. Irvine, Fleischner, Mayer &. Co.
w, p. Jones, Merchants National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
PROGRESSIYES CAPTURE THE VALlF1
the Solid MdoOns
With Special Pullman

valuable man now for any banking
house to have around.
Edward Murphy, Jr,, was the car
toonist on the Daily Killer, a news
paper published on the train every
day several times. There were reg
ular morning and evening editions
and specials for every city where the
train stopped. In every issue there
was appropriate character sketches
from the Murphy scratch-pads, and
considering that he had to do his
sketching on train running at fifty
miles an hour, he did great work.
Wholesale GrOcers.
Samuel c. Kerr represented the
Wadhams & Kerr Bros. wholesale
grocery. The business was started in
1865 by Wadhams, and Mr.. Kerr has
been with the firm from the begin
ming. They now employ about sew
enty-five men and do a business
reaching into the millions. There are
four other wholesale grocery houses
at Portland Wadhams & Co., Allen
& Lewis, Mason, Ehrman & Co., and
Lang & Co. The latter have estab-
lished branch jobbing business at
Salem, and the time is not far distant
when they will all have to consider
doing the same thing at Salem and
possibly at klamath Falls.
N. G. Olsen was on the excursion
for the Warren Construction COM
pany. The bitulithic pavement is used
on all the streets of the cities we
visited. In some towns cheaper pave
ment is used, but the finest streets
are all put down with the bitulithic
from Portland to klamath Falls.
Boosted Exposition.
One Of the live men of the party
was julius Meier of the Meier K
Frank company, Portland's greatest
department store He is chairman of
the San Francisco Panama Canal ex-
position that is to be pulled off in
1915, and in every city he boosted for
the enterprise. He has some great
plans in mind for Oregon at the ex-
position, and if allowed to work them
out will prove to be the right man
in the right place as head commits
sioners. He expects soon to call his
commission together and formulate
plans of procedure that Oregon may
be creditably represented
Additional Personalities.
c. c. Chapman was the man on the
box. He did everything to make the
excursion a success from footing
the horn, banging the cymbals, hot
airing the ladies when by chance the
orators overlooked them, improvisins
a street program at any town where
things dragged the least bit, getting
out and circulating the Daily Killer,
patting the babies under the chin,
Dragging on the big pumpkins, swal-
lowing vast quantities of refreshments
wherever they were offered, getting
out stories for the press-there was
no end of Chapman's activities. and
on such an excursion he is indispen-
sible. He had able lieutenants in B.
H. WiCkersham of the cracker trust,
and j. Fred Larson, the inimitable
Swedish impersonator. Where Larson
picked up his genius for initiating that
nationality so perfectly is mystery.
He does not look it and is frequently
taken for son of the Emerald isle
by strangers.
The Boss of the Road.
B. &. Neustadter, of the big manu-
featuring firm of Neustadter Bros,
who make the Boss of the Road over
alls, was one of the jolly travelling
companions, and proved one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

Portland business men under the
management of the Portland CONNER
clal club have taken three CONNER
cial pilgrimages during the past month
to klamath Falls and Central Oregon,
and will celebrate their successful
cOnquests for business and the gen
eral development of the state this ey-
ening with a great dollar dinner at
the Commercial club.
An Experience Meeting.
The dinner will be a gusIatorlal
hummer, under the direction Of chief
hot air stokers G.. +. Johnson, L. F..
Weaver and VIM McMurray, and
there will be speeches, songs, pic
lures, stunts and grunts of satisfac-
tiOn over the success of their under
takings. II will be a general roundup
and experience meeting, at which
mavericks and klckers and buckers
generally will be taken in and brand
ed for future Identification.
For United Oregon.
That is the slogan of the Knights
Of Progress who slide out of Portland
on their missions of mercy, and to
relieve the rest of the commonwealth
of It's shining dollars on the theory
that no man or community Is any
good in the world until It Is separ-
ated from too strict adherence to its
gllttering coin. Their excursions mean
an expenditure of about six thousand
sim0leons each go to the COW coun-
ties.
Each for All, Etc.
One for each and each for all and
for all you can reach seems to be
the motto of the Portland bunch, and
1t Is winning results for the metrop-
oils of Oregon. What wanld Oregon
be without this live bunch and the
life they throw into the situation?
Even the undertakers at Portland
push for business on these boosting
excursions, and have secret service
men posting them as to possible fu-
nerals in the near future in the towns
they visit.
klamath. Falls Train.
The Southern Pacific personally
conducted special was the most per-
fectly appointed train that ever ran
through the state, The Pullmans were
connected up with telephones, so that
at every stop the pilgrim could COM
municate with his family at home or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

most gallant men of the whole excur-
sion. From Eugene to Salem Mrs.
F. H. Rothschild Joined the party, and
at the last dinner, Mr. Neustadter saw
that she was presented with bouquet
of beautiful roses.
The BiOgrapher.
The official biOgrapher regrets that
he cannot print a sketch of each indi-
vidual member of the conquering band
who have done so much to put Ore
gon on the commercial map and keep
it there. The only reason why Port
land is holding her trade and surpass-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

II ing in many respects ev.,, ~
in mt the Northwest, is becan9s. SsSrs Iias \
men. men take their time iauIS soIl ll.s
money, and go out and ,nap, spend
metropolis of Oregon ons ruste %
OIL, OF them should have 'Sr 5is e'sq
seribed in letters of polS aus nan.
L'9I, neTstones of the new S sudito.,lA' ~ lA'
Will be erected in the euuit.oFlA ui. !
land land, They win not IT. oUIy SI,y Si q \
meree but the hearts and nd ~ ,as
1sd aent good good will Of the rest est Of tns = %
land. 'u0 city Of n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
TO UNITE ALL OREGON THEY
INVADE BUNCH GRASS REGION
AND WAKE UP DEAD TOWNS

Chapman Made the NOiSe-LarSOn Furnished the Fun-Hy
land Turned Loose the 0ratOry-RedCe Friction and Make
Progress Possible Along the Line of the Least Resistance
Carrying the Gospel of Good Will to the Rest of Oregon
Fun, FrOiC and Fine Art in Community PubiCty-Bg Ex-
perenCe Meeting and Dinner at Portland Commercial Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

with compliments Col E Hofer representative at
Falls)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-23
WISCONSIN IN QUEER FIX.
Her Delegates May Re Rejected from
- National Conventions. 81

MADISON. Wis.,. Dec. ga technl.
callty in the reapportonment act
threatens to open the way for re-elec.
ton Of the Wisconsin delegates'to ma
tional party conventions. . I" r.' 80
The State law OF 1909 provides that
the names OF delegates 10 national
convention shall be certified not less
than Il days before the date of the
Presidents primary election. Under
this statute the Wisconsin primary is
to be held on Tuesday, April'2, 1912,
and the latest day on which names
may be submitted to the county clerks
for the purpose of making up the bal.
lots is March 10. !"
Under this law It is therefore neces.
sary to certify the names according to
the old congressional districts as out.
lined prior to the passage Of tho new
apportlonment act.
!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-23
.MisTooK BEAa4FeR FUR GOAT
Member ., .deSAssoeiation 7ofsAutomo.
bile Manufacturers Tells Story
About Motor Weatine Apparel. 'Fo''

"The cold weather is coming on, and
We shall soon see some very remark
able cold.weather motoring suits..'
The speaker, Coker F. Garrison of
the Association Of Automobile MANU-.
facturers, sat in his New York Office.
He resumed: ~.
"l'll be glad when cold.weather mo-
torlng clothes are made more slightly:
They give us such shaggy look now.
don't they? Did you ever hear about
the performing bear? N
"Weli. country hotel, a,sood deal
frequented tby motorists. took int
Snowman and his performing bear, and
one morning the bear escaped from
the. stable, ., III. u
Everybody ned before the animal.
The hotel mai, however. pursued It
courageously. 1t entered the hotel,
mounted the stairway. pushed open q
bedroom door. and vanished.
"Then the hotel man, close behind,
Heard from the bedroom an angry ex-
clamation in feminine voice, and the
words: "
George. dear. how often have for.
biiden you to come into my room
without knocking-and in your auto
mobile coat, tool"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-23

A. II. Beayin, Rector.47:3O a. M,
Holy Communion; $3.50 d. M. Sunday
school. Please bring mite boxes. 1915
.. M, verpers and catechlslng OF the
children Of tie Sunday school. A spe.
cial Invitation Is issued TO all 70 be
present for tic afternoon service that
sou may sec the Sunday school at
work. The offerings at both services
WHIP be ior The children's Christmas
Christmas day services: 80 a. m.
Holy Communion; 10:30'a. m, morn
ing prayer, Holy Communion tchoral)
and sermon: professional. 20 Come
AN Ye Faithful" Heading: yenik
Mofningtow; "Te Deum, Woodusfd;
Jubllats. Corbln; hymn;1 7'oh Little
Town Of Bethlehem Redner; hymn
"it' Come Upon the Midnight Clear
Willis; Anthem, Behold, i Bring You
Good Tidings,s Claire; Communion
service, "silssa Seraphlca," Brown;
Recessional, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" MendelsShon. The offering for
the day will be for the aged and in
firm clergy, widows and orphans Of
our own diocese. 70 .