davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
WILBUR SMITHS MOVE NEXT.
Forfeit of $50 Posted by Backers of Carter Collins for Race with New London Marathoner.

In response to a recent challenge from Wilbur Smith of New London to race Carter Collins of New Haven over tation of seeing a sterling contest ter's brother, John c. Collins, Jr. posted a $50 forfeit Thursday evening with the Sporting Editor of the Bull letin for his man to meet Smith on either February IS or February P for any purse from $10o to $z00, winner to take all. Carter's packer stipulated that his forfeit would stay up until February g to give Smith plenty of chance to cover it, but if not covered on or before then would be withdrawn.
 Another condition was that the race should be run in Norwich, and if weather conditions should compel postponement. 1t should be postponed till after the middle of March.
 Collins stated that the Norwich men in the management of the race would probably try to put 1t on at the New London county fair grounds.
 Smith issued his challenge Collins has met 1t by posting his forfeit, leav- ing it now Smiths move to bind the race. The Norwich and New London sports who want to see these two runners get together will await the final binding of the match in expec- tation of seeing a startling contest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
JACK MONTY FLoPS CORNELL
 IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Lively Wrestling Bouts Before. Baltic
 A. C.-Future Bouts Arranqed.

The Baltic Athletic club hung up a card of two wrestling bouts in the clubs gymnasium on Thursday even- ing. The heavy work was done by Jack Monty, the occuin lad, and Pat Con- nell, the Willinnantic butcher boy. The agreement was for the winner to take all
 Walter Miner acted as referee and announcer, starting the evenings fes- tivities at s.10 by introducing Young Ernie Schmidt and Young Conrad swanson, both of Baltic, as a prelim. A. w. Woods held the watch.
 Both Young Schmidt and Young Swanson were willing to mix it up, but their fund of wrestling knowledge was soon exhausted and they waltzed over the padded canvas for fifteen minutes without either gaining d fall. Never theless what tine youngsters lacked in Knowledge of the grapplIng game they more than made up in action, and passed up fair preliminary.
 At S.20 Referee Milner announced the main event of the evening, a catch as catch can wrestling bout between Jack Monty of Occum and Pat Cornell of Willimantic, best two falls out of three in an hour, with strangle hold barred.
 The youngsters shaped up to each other immediately and lost no time in mixing matters up. The pride of Oc cum was the more aggressive and kept Cornell doing contortion acts to keep his shoulders off the mat. After very fast go Monty Topped Connell by a scissors hold and further nelson in just 22 minutes.
 Monty made quick work of the butch CT boy in the second scrimmage, mak- ing him do the hatfish act in minutes by half-nelson.
 After the match the challenge bug got loose in the club and stung enough to arrange two matches. Young Lew is, who halls from the Thread City, win try to scratch Jack Manty's slloul- ders three times in an hour at the club two weeks from tonight, and Young
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
GREAT SECOND sAckERs
 ALWAYS ON A WINNER.
First-ciass Article Required at Key. stone Position to Produce a Cham pion Team.


 "Al1 the great second basemen of baseball have played with winning clubs, said a veteran fan the other day, which proves beyond doubt that no ball team can hope to win pennants or even make a good showing in the championship race unless it has an artist of the first magnitude at the keystone osition. Eddie Collins, the best second baseman in the game, COW CTS the bag for the worlds champion Athletics, and his greatest rival for the second base honors, Johnny Evers, looks after the middle cushion for the Chicago National league champions Miller Huggins is the cleverest, crati- est and most finished workman of all the other second sackers, and that's why I predict a first division berth for the Cardinals this year.
 'fMcGraw's men figure to win the National league pennant this year, and if they do I'll just venture prediction that Christy Mathewson and Second Baseman Larry Doyle will have more to do with turning the trick for New York than any other men on the team.
 Detroit had Dutch Schaefer, one of the smartest players in the game, at second when the Tigers were winning so many Aemrican league flags. John- ny Miller, the middle cushion man of the Pittsburg champions of 1909, play ed pretty nifty ball for Clarke that year. Claude Ritchey was the seconl baseman of the old Pittsburg cham pions. Billy Gilbert, one of the quick est thinkers that ever wore a uniform, did the heavy work at second base for Johnny McGraw's New York world champions. Link Lowe and Joe Quinn, two mighty clever players, covered second for the Boston champions. Bal timore never had a real star at second, but the Orioles had men like McGraw, Jennings and Jack Doyle playing in their infield, and could stand a weak brother at second.
 Fred Pfeffer of the old Chicago White Stockings. Tank Robinson of the old St. Louis Browns, Fred Dunlap of the Detroit champions, and Dan Richardson of the New York cham pions of 1888, are some of the old time second base stars. Robinson and Dunlap are dead. Lajoie is a great mechanic in the field, and one of the greatest hitters the game ever pro- duced, but he's not to be classed with Evers, Higgins and Collins, any one of whom is capable of running a ball club. Lajoie is a big. good natured fel- low, who was touted to win three or four pennants with the strong Cleve- land club. and finally had to retire as manager in favor of Mcclure. Larry knew he was out of place managing a team, and finally realized that it really handicapped f1is individual play ing"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
KANSAS CITY CYCLONE
 IN SLOW FIGHT.
Ten Poor Rounds with Johnny Marto
 of New York.

New York, Feb. 2.-The ten round fight between Johnny Marto of New York and Phil Knight, the Kansas City Cyclone" at the National Suort- ing Club of America tonight was tame throughout. Marto did all the work and the cyclone covered up in every round except the eighth, when he swung and rushed Marto. The latter closed both Knights eyes by the end of the bout. There were no knock downs, but in clinch in the tenth Marto fell through the ropes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
COTTON.
futures

New York, Feb. 2.-Cotton futures February. 14.54; March, 14.64; April, 14.73; May, 14.S2; June, 14s2; July, 1463; August. 14.53; September, =: October, 13.49; November, A; De- cember, 1884; January, -
 Spot closed quiet, ten points lower; middling uplands, 14.S5s' middling gulf. 15.1o; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Boston HiIliardist Lost by Ono Point

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2.--L. "A. Cur tis, playing for Boston, lost to F.. s. Benton of Kansas City, 50 to 49, in the National Amateur Three Cushion Bill Hard League game here tonight. The contest lasted 106 innings. This game marked Boston's first Appearance here. High runs: Boston 4 Curtis B.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
New London and Msriden Anxious.

New London and Meriden are -anx- ious to get back into the Nutmeg cir cult. A wealthy summer resident of New London, who backed the club there last season, is anxious to see the Connecticut circuit extended to that town. Meriden is also anxious to see the Connecticut league extended there, prbvided a ball park can be built in the center of the town, or centrally enough located to allow the workers in the various shops to walk to the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Prize Duckpin String.

High duckpin single at the Rose al- Yleys on Thursday went to Lucas and with it the daily prize on single of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

match which was q handicap go in which John Konnicki threw Frank Litnicki. Konnicli agreed to throw Litnfcki in 30 minutes and did 1t in 25. I. Dombriski was referee of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Duckpins for Roderick Colts.

The Roderick Colts are up against duckpin team from Westerly for three game match tonight. The game will be rolled in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 2.-Money on call steady; 2 1-4 O 1-2 per cent: rul- ing rate 1-2; last loan, 1-4, clos ing bid 2 1-4; offered at 3-S. Time loans stfonger; sixty days 8 per cent. and ninety days 3 IA; six
 months 1-2 O 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Gotcl will try to spill Homer Monte three weeks from last night. Winner will take all in both these bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Downed Indians in Rough Basketball.
 oswego, N. Y.. Feb. 2.-The oswego Normal school defeated the Carlisle Indians in an extremely rough and ex- citing game of basketball tonight. The score was 28 to IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Maupome Plays sensatiinaI siIliards.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Pierre Mau- pome of St. Louis defeated William Campbell of this city tonight in one of the most sensational amateur three cushion billiard games ever witnessed in Philadelphia. The St. Louis ex- pert ran out his string of fifty in 67 innings, while Campbell was making forty. Maupome made high runs of 6, 5. 4. Campbelfs best run was 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

when the runners get together on the
 track.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

North Thames Street Champion.
 Two Polish wrestlers settled the of North Thames street on Thursday evening in an exciting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Meats.
Poultry

Fancy L. I. Ducks, ,lPhila. Turkeys. 30 30lNative Turkeys, 38
 Native Chickens, g Broilers. $1.50 Broilers, 50iSquabs. 40 Fowl. 20lGuinea Broilers. pair $1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
LEASE OF STORE WITH FIXTURES

OWinq partial retirement from active work the part
 Mr. H. Hch senior member of the irm-the growth and e panon the big New London Store Established since 1873 demands Harry h For thai the entire stocks of M Norwich Store be disposed of in the quickest possible mc We Stocks Spring Stocks Summer Stocks all regardless actual cost
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

in many materials. Most effective
 however. in this connection is tho velvet frock. and this the Parisienn,
 especially affects for the afternoon
 toilet. The best of these velvet frocks
 designed for street wear with small
 iurs, which means without coat
 the scarf of the moment being oi
 an amplitude that makes it a far cry from furs actually small" are
 severely simple in line and detail
 | Handsome buttons. little fur or embroidery of lace or contrasting ma , tel1al but DO fussiness or elaboration and usually none of the extreme
 sheerness about the bodice which ob- tains in velvet or cloth frockS in
 tended for house wear or under coats. This rule Is not unvarying. Women wear their fur scarfs over the most elaborate afternoon frocks whose bo- dices are almost entirely of chiffon or lace. and for social functions this does very well, since the transit from warm limousine to warm house is brief. but for all round street wear the heavier bodice is more comfort able, since the artistically drapcl scarf while warm enough where it covers. and covering most of the body. ! does have a way of leaving gaps open To the attack of winter winds
 In majority of the simple velvet trotting frocks the waist line is more or less raised. And this is equally true of house frocks for all occasions. many of the debutante dresses being decidedly Empire.
 The skirt retains the familiar straight narrow line and is either all in one or made with some form of tunic which does not dctract from the straightness. In some good looking models. a long. straight clinging tunlc curves up at the bottom in front. so show a contrasting under skirt. and in such a case the velvet tunic is often fringe bordered. the fringe in most cases chenille. though the French designers do not hesitate To put wool fringe upon velvet. to Deter effect than one would cxncct
 any of the newest and smartest among the one piece rrotting dresses dresses oc velvet wool or silk have close sleeves. an admirably sane as well as modish thing where the frock Is to be worn with a scarf instead "I coat. though the muffs are so huSe that one can easily bury ones arms mp to the elbows in them. The kinono sleeve in it's modified form mas not been pushed aside bv tn. lonG sleeve even for such frocks as those under consideration. and even where there is an armhole shown. il, Is so smooth and sometimes comes so far off the shoulder that the sug- gestlon of kimono lines remains.
 The soutara or cassack idea is still popular in connection with the on. piece trotting frock and many of the | lhoceS open. appear to open and part " open down the front. the line heinz, | lerlhed by scallops. tiny pIaitcd | -r!H or narrow line of fur.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
HERE IS THE LATEST
 AUTHORITY ON DRESS
ModIsh Styles Are Discussed By New York Writer for Readers of
 The Republican.
Especial COrrcSboudcuccl


 NEW YORK. Dec. 3S-It is th- last call for mid-winter modes. Next month ushers in the white sales ii. the shops. then comes the display of modes for spring and summer. Of course the first of these modes will retain the most successful features of the winters styles. but it is pre- Cicted that there will be a few radi- cal changes in millinery as well as in dress.
 Here is a quite sufficient loft of the modes that be. however to attract our attention for a while, for many women are just getting themselves completely fitted out. with the oppor- tunity 10 take advantage Of real bar gains in the way of winter materials. trimmings and ready-madc frocks.
 N:th the growing tendency to make over previous seasons modes with each new year. it really pays one L. wait until the end of the season and buy something very good at great " reduced price, for such styles can always be used again to excellent ad- vantage another season Sample dresses can be bought now for oyer "ne-half reduction from tthcir prices at the beginning of the season. and. Tn some instances the reduction in price IS as great as - percent. This IS the time of opportunity for the woman who has but little to spend | and vet wants to get the greatest ! value possible for her money. Furs are still attracting great at-
 
 Top of the list of marked-dow lux | ufies. They will be worn until very | iate m the spring and at the fash | l'naDle winter resorts it will not be at all unusual to see handsome sets
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

of small furs worn with summer
 dresses. It is one of the incongruities
 in which Dame Fashion reve's and
 which, one may add. is quite becom- ing
 i Since it is a white season. crmine comes down to the realm of popular ity. While it relinquishes none of its claims as rcfal pelt, 1t is worn more generally this season than ever before
 ir the memory of well-dressed wo-
 men of the day. And the ermine sets
 are among the most beautiful of the
 seasons furs. ore strikinCly hand
 some set consists of a large collar.
 the back being shaped in sailor effect
 with the front finished in long ends
 that can be tied at the bust-line or
 al the waist in finish effect, or simp- " held together with a slide of hand some braid or simple black velvet.
 Accompanying the neckpiece is a large flat huff of crmine with tho tails coming down to the center in point from both sides of the huff.
 The fur scarf is very important detail of mid-winter dress and il is eaS5 10 tell the woman who is wear ing new furs this year. The scarf shows its smartneSs in it's width. for m almost every instance it is wide enough to reach from the throat quite to tho elbow or below, if allowed if, lal! smoothly. It is also exceedingly long, long enough to wind around the body and still fall in long ends al- most tp the ground. It must be sur- passinSly light and supple. but the lurrlers have made that possible bv their marvellous handling of belts i some of the Scarfs are shaped for | certain definite modes of wearing I Many widen over the shoulders ana 1 m the back, narrowing slightly or | even shaping to point at the ends. | Diners are in two sections running | downward in the back. There are "o' the scarfs Of rounded or pointed ape aspect in the hack. but these Ire rot the scarfs over whose ad- ustmert coquetry is agonizinc at he moment
 Combinations of fur are popular n the scarfs. although the best mod IS are seen in belts that are of | hortcst hair and SuppIest texture. -rnlnc is called the relieving ft,r ms season and it is much used for uch purposes, as it harmonizes well with all the darker furs and is easily worked. Ermine Is most often left except by fringes of it's wn tails, and there is a tendency o emit the little tails which once pon time were considered neces- ary to the existence of real ermine.
 For wear with elaborate fur sets he onc piece frock is the correct
 ihs' and this one piece frock ap- ears m all degrees of elegance and .
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

Up more highly efficient working organization. A hospital with all modern appliances and large enough to accommodate thirty beds is under certain days have the privileges of a
 club house. with reading rooms and billiard table. On the day of the opening each employe was presented
 with q days wages. and the fOremen
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

obtained almost entirely in the United States, and the general manager as well as number of his assistants. are American citizens. Steam and gas engines supply the power for the works and all the machines are fitted with modern safety appliances.
 The company plans to do much for the social and economic betterment of it's employees. expecting thus to build
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

and assistant foremen were given dou- blc the amount
 It is stated that owing to the nu- merOus holidays in Russia not more than 2S0 full working days can be counted on in each year-CoHsular Report
 l hope Santa Claus will stick to his reindeer and not try any funny busi- ness with an aerOplane
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
JUAhITA MINE MAKES
 EXCELLENT SHOWING
Recent Developments Show It Is One of the Good Properties of
 YaVapai County.

The Juanita Mining and NIiIIinr
 Company has completed it's ,ssose-
 lnent work for the year. which shows
 the property to be more valuabIo
 than ever. MT. Warren. in extend- Ing the drift on the l0O-foot level on the Tom and Dick claim. has been working in six feet of gold ore that shows gold to the naked eye. All of the ore shows good mornings. He has shown twenty feet of vein mat ter on the Yellow Girl claim. so far undeveloped. The cross-cut on the Juanita claim has been extended The naturalization of this ledge contin- ues, although sixty feet have already been cut through
 The company has, during the last lew years. spent nearly $50. 900 in development work and feels justified iE placing mill on the property. I; las cut down all expense possible during the last year. in order to raise sufficient money to install il mill and to push the development work in q more systematic and economical man. ner
 There has been no doubt for some time but that the Juanita is one of the good properties in Yavapai coun- ty. and will make good to all inter ested. It takes money to make a mine pay and. as it has always been n rule of the company to keep out of debt. work could not advance any faster than the means would allow.
 Arrangements have been made | which will enable the company tO | commence active work at the mine l in short time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

Such as Tapestry. German Silver Mesh. Suede. Velvet and Leather Bags.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
nlalIy opened and dedicated.

These factories have been under construction a little over one year, and when running full force will em- p!Oy about HOO men. There are six new buildings in all and they. will be devoted principally to the manufac- ture of moving machines and other agricultural implements.
 The equipment of the shops was
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired. weak. lnflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts. 25 and 50 cts. box. druggists O. by mail postpaid. Sample Free, THE PAXTON TOILET CO. .Rosror. .M.xs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
instead of Liquid Antiseptics or Peroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to he dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses it is better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN RUSSIA

The new factories of the Inter rational Harvester Company of Amer lea. located at Lubcrtsy in the Mos COW government. were recently for
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

Oh. these are cute" What? The New Year postcards at Hinckley's. 1, each. 136 Central avenue north.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29

10 cIeanSe and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay.
 To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and bridpe NnrlS clean nInrloSr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

business.
But the woman ~ giobuiar pro
portion - we'll. that's different
Miss Thayer onsh, to know. she
has had varied business expert
ence In selling rcady.so-w.ar gar
menss
when | was clerk In depart
ment store. most OF my customers
were fat women" said Mlss Thaycr.
They never seemed to be able 10
get things to III them. Fat women
aren't fussy. either. Many OF them
would insist upon taking garment
too small. Just In vain hope that
Il might. with little altering.
serve their purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Another thing observed was
that fat women were willing 10 pay
any price II the garment would ~.
II was them that ! got the idea
OF trying TO supply their demands.
My methods are very simple. !
have my customers measure taken.
and when shs wants a gown or
other garment made. she sends TO
mm.
"A corpnisnt woman needs 10 be
very careful an 20 the lines OF her
gown. OF course. stripes running
around or fusay friIis are not for
her. Neither should she scar a
frock that requires a belt II spells
the proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

That ruxtling OF the atmosphere
you heard the other evening WASH,
An exaggerated Sound breeze. II
vas . unanimous sigh Of relief
from all the-welI. the portly wo-
men OF Seattle.
Thank goodness" 1t was inter
preted. here's someone who has
come 10 our rescue az last"
That's when they heard about
Miss II. r. Thayer. modiste. who
caters to FIAT women only"
Miss Thayer says the slender wo-
mans wants are well cared for BY
everybody In the garment making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
SAENGERFEST
VISITORS HERE

One hundred Germans from Los
Angeles are In Seattle today to help
make the Saengerfest the big event
OF the summer season.
Hundreds Of others are expected
to arrive during the balance Of the
week from all the Northwest
states.
Several business houses have dec
GRATED their establishments with
generous disregard for expense and
the committees In charge OF ar
rangements declare that this years
song festival will eclipze all pre-
yi0us events OF the kind.
The opening concert IL tomorrow
night at the Moore theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
DIARY TELLS
AWFUL STORY
Of SUFFERING
SAN HERNAHDiNO, Cal. Al

SAN HERNAHpiNO. Cal. Aag.
fs.-~"i am lost and can't find
water. This tortur. ~ terrible. |
hope TO find water tonight
This was the notation Ia the diary
of Albert Williams. pioneer pros.
pcesor. whosa body was discovered
in box canyon Is miles northeast
OF Johannesburg. showing that the
old miner had succumbed In a doH-
pernts atrugglo against the heat and
thlrs, of the MoJave desert.
II IL figured that Williams died
June ~ or IA. lie had been known
on the desert for moro than 20
years.