davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Playing a Strong Center for the Acad-
 erny Eleven.
 quarterback place for two days now, and has shown form that pleaseS the coaches, so that it looks as if the solu- tion of the Academy's football prob lem in the backfieId has been found. Coughlin is a good man at fullback and plays a good defensive game, and will be where he can do the team more good in this position than he could at half.
 Herbert and Bliss, who were chang ed around between the guard and tackle positions have been put back the way they were before the change was made, Herbert now at guard and Bliss at tackle. Much attention has been devoted to improving the line all along it's length, and every man is expected to put up his best game when they meet the Norwich HeavWeightS here on Saturday.. Croker at end will be back in the game but a substitute will probably play for Captain Gebrath at the other end. A week later, when Bulkeley is here, it is expected that Gebrath can get back into the lineup in his regular position.
 The team was given a good stiff scrimmage on Thursday afternoon against the second eleven, were hand led with speed and ginger by the new quarterback. Robinson. and showed that they were rounding into strong shape for Saturdays game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
RoMEYN JOINS
 VALE HOSPITAL SQUAD.
The Grew Captain Has a Disiocated
 Shoulder on Football Field.

New Haven, Nov. 9.-Yale's football squad was drilled in fundamentals to- day and but l5 minutes of the after noon were given up to scrimmaging with the second team. The scrimmage was lively, Dunn playing at fuilback, scoring two touchdownS in quick sue cession. Captain Romeyn of the var sitv crew, who it was thought would make a good guard, is out of the game for the remainder of the season with Q dislocated shoulder. and will also be out of the fall rowing regatta The backdeld was given half hours prac- tice handing punts, followed by 8 snappy signal drill and individual coaching in detailed line. back and end plays
 change was made in the lineup today Francis. who was taken from left guard and put in at end. was re- turned to his old position. Today's lineup, which will undoubtedly be the enc to start the Brown game Saturday. was as follows: Bomeisler, left end; Scu1ly, left tackle: Francis. left guard; Ketcham center: McDevitt, right guard; Paul. right tackle; Avery, right end; Howe. quarterback: Camp. left half. Freeman. right half, and Dunn, fullback-
 Guy Hutchinson and George Goss were the new coaches on the field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE
 TICKET SCALPING.
Result Announced on Dec. 11-Future
 Sales Will Be by Commission

l Cincinnati Nov. 9.-That the na- | tional baseball commission has obtain l ed evidence regarding the charge that ticket scalping was prevalent during the recent worlds baseball series in | New York and Philadelphia was indi- | cated today when the commission defi- | niteIy decided to pursue an investiga- l tion.
 i A meeting will be held by the com l mission in New York on Dec. Il, at which the result of the investigation will be announced.
 Not a semblanCe of clue as 10 what lines the investigation is to fol- low or what evidence was forthcoming before the meeting was made public today.
 The commission decided by a unani- nous vote that in the future the sale
 of tickets for worlds series games shall be conducted by business repre- sentatives of the commission under the direct supervision of it's members
 If the investigation now in progress
 develops proof that warrants such ac-
 ten, the commission will fix the re-
 sponsibility regardless of whether
 club or any of its employees be af-
 fected- If on the other hand, no sub stantia1 testimony is produced that either club any of it's officials or employees are at fault, the commission will go on record as exonerat1ng them
 The. commission was in session five hours, and the major part Of this tune was devoted to the ticket scalping question.
 Messrs. Edward Barrows of Toronto and President Stein of the Buffalo club. representing the Eastern league. ap- peared before the commission and pre- sented requests that the league be raised to a higher classification. that the limit for drafted and purchased players by the major leagues be low cred and that the draft price be in creased The national commission looked with favor upon the request and Instructed the Eastern league repre- sentatives to take the matter up with the national association and report to the commission at it's meeting in New York on Dec II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Honest Statement of
 We'll Known Citizen

An advertisement of -Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, which I saw in the St A1bans Messenger some time ago, in duced me to give your remedy a fair trial I was then suffering from ter ribles pains in the small of my back The pain was usually greatest during the morning, and often when I at tempted to arise from my bed to go to work I found l could not do so without the assistance of some member of my family. I am very grateful for the good your great remedy has done for me.
 more Swamp Root than I did, in order to get well, but am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, after using only months ago. and though I do heavy work in the shop where I have been employed for the past forty -four years, have had no re-occurence of the trou- ble or pain in the slightest degree
 I am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old man, I again feel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Many others also use it to as good advantage as I
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN FRAZIER, 40 Edward St. St. AIbans, Vt. stats-Gf Sta .s,.9,f, vermont, Vermont, $.
 At the city of St. Albans in said county, on the 20th day of July, per sonally before a Notary Public, within and for said county, John Frazier, those mark I hereby witness with w. F. Powers well known to me as a rep utab1e citizen of this community for the past thirty years and fully entitled to credit and made oath that the fore going affidavit by him signed is true and correct.
 JOHN G. KEENAN,,
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
THREE PITCHERS WORKED
 OVER 300 INNINGS.
Walsh, Coombs and Johnson All in the
 Endurance Class.

Ed Walsh did the most work of any American league twirler, as he pitched 36s 2-3 innings, while Jack Coon1bs was second to him with 326 2-3 in nings. Walter Johnson of Washington was the only other pitcher to work more than 30e innings in the season just closed. Walsh faced 1870 bats men during the season, Coombs 1.2SI. Johnson 1,22s, Ford 1,05s, and Wood 1o15 Coombs was batted the most freely and had the most runs scored against him. The hits made off his curves ran up to 360, and the runs tai- lied while he was in the box equaled 16s The hits off Walsh were 327, and the runs 125.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Ford Shone Among HiehIands
 Pitchers.

Russell Ford was the only member of the New York American pitchers who broke better than even on the seasons work. Ford failed to make a record equal to that of 1910, but he had an average of .667, with 22 victories and II defeats. Caldwell Was the next best
 pitcher for the Yankees, with 14 games won and an equal number lost. War
 hop won 1k and lost 13, while Fisher, Quinn ardS Vaughn brought up the rear
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Prove What swamp-Ruat Will Do For You

Send to Dr. Kilner & Co.,. Bingham ton, N. Y., for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
PRACTICE OPEN GAME
 AGAINST THE INDIANS
Harvard Working Out Forward Passes
 and Onside Kicks.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-For the first time since the Princeton game last Saturday, the regular Harvard varsity backfield, with the exception of Bob Potter at quarterback. lined up in scrimmage this afternoon. For three-quarters of an hour the first team was sent against the substitutes. There was no scoring.
 The regulars played almost entirely an open game, mixing up forward passes and onside kicks with an oc- casional end run, so that it was con- cIuded that Harvard will try out it's open game thoroughly against the Car Iisle Indians on Saturday. Harry Gard ner ran the team at quarterback and did well. Captain Fishers was still at acix1e with keays at Fishers old place at guard F'elton. the teams best punter, was not in the game.
 Expecting Great Things from Colgate
 Hamilton, N. r., Nov. 9.-Ths Col
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
NORWICH TOWH
Kitchen Dance at Rogers Home Pansies at Prethero PIace-AIlen Mcdonald Finishes Army Service.

An old fashioned country dance was enjoyed on Scotland Wednesday even ing at the home or William G. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers. Over one hundred guests were present. At one time there were five sets on the 7oor- Music was furnished by Greennan's s-rchcstra- Cake and cof- fee were ss-ve1- 4 small sum was netted for tue fas1 fund Guests were present frlTn 1sftville, Versailles. Nor Wich. N5rwich own, and Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
SHIFT IN ACADEMY BACKFIELD
Robinson Is New Discovery For Quarterback-Swan Now McCormick's Partner Haf-Cough1in Play- ing Fullback-New Combination the Best Yet.

leagues high run mark for 1911 with 26 tallies registered against Boston in a nine-inning game. The best total for the 1910 season was 20 runs made by Boston. There were a lot more high scores last season than in other re- cent years. In 4S battles one team scored 12 runs or better. There were only 2S such games in 1910. Three times last summer total of 29 runs was made by both teams in game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 9.-Money on call steady, 1-4@1-2 per cent, ruling rate 1-2, last loan 2 1-2, closing bid 1-4, offered at 3-S
 Time loans easier sixty days 1-4@ 1-2 per cent, ninety days 31-2@ 3 3-4. six months 31-2@33-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

gate football team left tonight to play Penn State at State college on Satur- day. The team showed so much inn provement in the Wesleyan game last Saturday that the coaches are looking for a close score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

With added plays of the trick sort this week and the ones the Indians have perfected already, the Redskins ought to put Up most dazzling game, especially as the men came through the Penn game in the best of shape and showed more speed than ever be- fore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 9.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Bids: November 9.13, December 9.24, January BOA, Feb ruary sos. March 9.15. April 9.19, May 9.24, June 9-26, July 9.SO, August 9.26, September 9.27, October 927.
 Spot closed dull, ten points higher: niddling uplands 9.45, middling gulf 9.70; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Allen McDon Id Of the Canterbury turnpike. who has just finished three years Of service fin the United States army. has gone to Hartford. where he las been assigned to duty in the state zrmory-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Bluethenthal, Princeton's center is troubled with a lame knee, so the best of care will be taken of him this week. Wright, end. also has damaged knee, and report has 1t that it msy keep him out Of the Harvard game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
pixi. Kid Knocked Out Summers.

Liverpool, Nov. e.-The Dixie Kid, the colored welterweight pugilist, knocked out Johnny Summers, the British fighter in the second round of a scheduled twenty-round contest tonight for the welterweight cham pionship of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

All departments of the Brown game were improved during the past week, and the team which faces Yale on Saturday will be a different one than that which faced Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs Oscar F. Knowles of Ivoryton 5s the guest this week Of Mrs Charles -Aoel at her shone on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Hides.
Pacific Coast Outlaw League.

Chicago, Nov. 9-An outlaw league which will fight organized baseball on the Pacific coast may be formed by Cy Moreing of Stockton, Cal, accord ing to J. F. Wing, president of the San Francisco club, and Al Baum, re- gently elected chief executive of the Pacific coast league, who reached here today. They are going to Cincinnati for a hearing before the national com- mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs J. H. Gi 5dings returned Thurs day to her home 5r Mystic, after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. James Ray Of Elm avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
 SarsaparilIa

Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataios.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs H. S. Young of Elm avenue has been entertaining this week Mrs. H. M Pendieton of Stonington and Miss Carrie L. Fellows of Ddnie1son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Miss Eliza ETS-nan has returned to weeks spsnt with relatives in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Siam is of much more importance commercially than is generally assum- ed. In February Of this year the ex- ports had a value of $3256 895 and the imports (nearly al manufactured $2,233,950. both considerably more than in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs N- B. Bingham returned We'd nesday to Hartford. after visits with Mrs L. J Saxton Of Wightman avenue and with friends in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Noted Here and There.

Miss ss-itt-r JfsE.iEn avenue has been for . few cays the guest of friends fin South Stoningttn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

MT and srrs Thomas NJ Shields and Mortimer E1idrec are spending a few days al The Nils. Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Mrs. = G Prothero of Vergason avenue is gathering pansies daily from the panSy bed in her yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10

Cincinnati Top Scorer. Cincinnati carried off the National
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-10
Baseball Result Thursday.

Havana, Nov. 9.-Philadelphia Ma tions 3. Almendares 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
BILL OF FARE FOR BIG CITY
variety, Quality and value of Rood
Consumed in French
CAPITAL.

According to reliable statistics Paris
consumes in a year s47,eOoOoo pounds Of
beef veal and mutton To this must be
added ~ 10000 pounds OF pork and $500 900
pounds Of pork products. In the pork
products are included the sausaEes. head
chez Sc and various preparations and mix
lures Of meat.
In addition TO this, SAYS the consular
and trade reports, the consumption OF
horse and mule meat Is quite large In
fact. each year q. 10000 pounds Of horse
and mule meat are consumed, representing
about loo animals. The total amount OF
meats Of all kinds consumed annually IN
Paris reaches the significant figures Of 49,
10000 pounds.
The amount OF poultry eaten In Paris
annually reaches 4S 100000 pounds, repre-
sentng about l5.5OO,OOo pieces. The con-
sumption OF game attains $500 600 pounds
corresponding 20 more than 100000 pieces
Large numbers Of rabbits are also fed and
fattened for the market and form q con
siderable quantity Of food.
That the Parisians are also formidable
fish eaters Is shown by the number Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

pounds sold annually. as follows: salt
water fish, S7us.Soo; fresh. 6.5S2 40;
smoked. g4Ss0o, saited. 22.O0o. total. sls71.-
900 Oysters mussels, shellnsh and snails
also find numerous epicurcs. Tor their con
sumption Is relatively important Is. 800 600
pounds Of oysters. mussels and shelnsh.
and .5G, 600 pounds Of snuils and crhwfish.
The consumption Of vegetables I'm Paris
reaches the following imposing figures
General vegetables. 30 500 600 pounds, mush-
rooms. SSOOOO0 pounds; water cress. 13.2o'-
900 pounds
AS 60 butter and eggs Paris consumes
Of the former annually s8000,OJJ pounds
and Of the latter b5.O0O,OOO And this not
withstanding the fact that both these
products command throughout the year an
extremely high price and are principally
produced and shipped in from the prov
inces. OF late years Paris is consuming
many eggs imported from Germany which
country in turn buys from Russia, Eng
land. Italy and America
The consumption Of fruit reaches $500
900 pounds a year. All fruit IN Paris is
sold by weight. the lowest in price being
8 cents a pound and ranging from that
figure to 40 cents a pound. Bananas al
ways command a high price and are Of
inferior quality.
AS TO cheese. which is never excluded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
PAY OF SOME BRITISH MAYORS
They Govern Ancient BUrEhE, But
Don't get Much Money Out
of Jobs.

The following information collected by
the United States consul general at London
refers TO cities OF the approximate populR-
ton OF 235, 900, that being the population
Of the city in the United States whence the
query came as to salaries Of mayors in the
cities Of the United Kingdom.
The English city nearest in population to
the foregoing number, as far as the inves-
tgation went, is Newcastle, the mayor OF
which receives $500 per annum. Additional
remuneration is sometimes given 70 cover
expenses on exceptional occasions. There
is also an annual allowance Of $50 for
horses and carriages
The population Of Dublin is $4,000. The
lord mayor OF Dublin for some time re-
ceived about $4,000 year. but in Novem-
Der, 1910 this salary was reduced to about
$500 a year.
makes no allowance 20 its lord mayor. On
exceptional occasions appropriations are
made, but no portion OF it is ever used per
sonally by the lord mayor.
Bristol with a population Of S2S, 600. al
lows its mayor 5000 annually and $500
towards defrsying the expenses Of a pri-
vate secretary. The cost OF the upkeep OF
the municipal coach, mems wages and
livery are betrayed directly out Of the pub
lie funds.
Edinburgh, having q population OF $4,000,
allows its lord provost, corresponding to
a lord mayor OF an English city, the sum
Of $500 a year.
Sheffield. with a population OF $50. 900, al
lows nothing whatever 20 its chief munich
pal executive A special committee has re-
cently been appointed 20 examine into this
question ana TO report as TO the desirablity
I OF providing some remuneration.
Leeds, with a population OF Zoo; Bel.
fast with 9tAOO0.End HUI with Iss 600
make no allowances for the remuneration
OF their mayors or lord mayors, as tn,
case may be In Huh however. ~ IN,
time Of ths ooronAti0n OF Edward WI. al
allowance was made 70 the lard mayor O
Sl0OaO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

from a regular meal In France. the annual
consumption reaches 81 fo0.eo pounds and
Is divided among the following brands;
Camembert. 2o.607. 40. Brie, b.U1.2oo;
Coulommier 376S6o0 1Ivarot 2.296 Soo;
Gruyere. 2lO2OoO; Mont-Dore, 900; Port
ssut. 25s.60O, Roquefort 800. Cantal,
g. 500. Munster. 81 coo; Divers. assoc
The total value o. food products in the
French capital in = year Of the kinds men
toned On this report and not including
wines and bread Is as follows: Meats, so
7l10oo. fowls S9.7SSOoo; game. y7es.ooo; FISH
81 100000: oysters. snais. etc, u.152OoC.
vegetables. $4,000, butter, s., 26J,Oo eEgs.
s. 9sl 900; fruits. n.JSoOoO; cheese, S12Ss,o oo;
total ~. 15s,OO0. IL can then be affirmed
without any exaggerauon that Paris
spends annually for ltH nourishnent the
above total not including the enormous
sums paid out for bread and wine, these
being the chief articles OF diet Of the
poorer classes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

nue.. Eriek dwelling, $1,000; Alfred Red
mond, 0s-u South Ninth. brick double
dwelling, $1,000 r. h Bush, Thirty-eiEhth
English. southwest corner Thirty-eiEhth
and California brick dwelling, S13,65O; IrmA
Rasmussen. Furty-flrst and Lafayetta
frame dwelling. 81 500; Arm0und Peterson.
l9l1 North Sixteenth. brick store building,
5000; Louis BcheeG S17 South SEVENTH
frame dwelling, Q,O00: Louis scheef, 4l15
south Seventh, frGme dwelling u 0ll;
George Kreile. lb5l ST Mays avenue, brick
store, so.oO; II. +. Hamilton. 826o Martha
itton. 500 South ThiTty-second avenue
frr me DWELLING. S2.500; ii. F. Hamilton 230s
South Thtty-socond avenue frame dwell
hng. E-5oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Spaniards, crude as were their implements
OF war and the stories Of those frightful
conflicts are more understandable after
this ocular demonstration Of the unequally
matched forces.
Following the mummers came five or six
alleEorical floats emblematic Of agriculture
and industry and certain states Of the fed
eral union. These floats we're more or less
on the order Of our Ak-sar- Ben floats, yet
without electrical illumination and being
for daylight use. perhaps little more
finished in appearance. They were taste
fully designed and not overloaded, and the
living tableaux were at least attractively
selected figures, au naturele and not en-
masque.
Evening Festivities.
The evening demonstration found the
plaza II anything still more crowded than
did the morning, pageant. The time TO the
fatefu hour Of IL was devoted to band
concerts. Examinations and fireworks out
side the palace, and to a sort OF reception
within IT, The guests merely promenaded
UP and down the long state chambers,
talked In groups or clustered about the
windows. It was an official gathering,
such a party as may be seen at diplo-
matte reception in our own White House,
but I believe less brilliant. The women
were luxuriously gowned and jeweled, but
hardly Up to our standards Of feminine
beauty.
Precisely at the hour, the president
waved a silk green-whlte-red flag across
the window and pulled a gold cord that
brought peals from the bell which the
/ great Hidalgo had sounded. From the
multitude below arose a tremendous shout
the bands began to play, rockets rained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

This Article Written for the AnContes Piano Dealers
by t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
By Victor ROsewateT

Because of the timely inter
est in the personality of the
Mexican president and the
Mexican soldiery, this de
scription written by the edi-
tor of The Bee last September
during the Centennial cele-
bration at the Mexican CAPT
tai is here reproduced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

ueIEIum HImIIaF 10 FFalloE'
The situation IN Belgium resembles that
existing IN France; Al the present time the
Various forms Of WOrkmens insurance In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

while in Germany and Austria the work
mems insurance systems are highly cen
tralized. In France the different types Of
Insurance are provided by a great variety
Of Institutions and regulated by a series
Of separate laws and DEGREES. The tnsur-
ancs OF worzmen against Industrial acct
dents Is regulated mainly by the law OF
lS9S, The employer is required 20 provide
at his own expense a specified system OF
benefits TO injured workmen. and IN order
10 protect himself he is allowed to insure
his liability under the law in a variety of
institutions such as voluntary associations
OF workmen or OF employers. private in-
surance companies. government Insurance
funds etc. In some industries insurance
against sickness rs compulsory, but in the
main the French government has preferred
20 grant certain privileges 10 mutual sick
ness Insurance societies. and those COM
plying with certain requirements receive
subsidies from the national government.
In 1910 a law was enacted providing for a
system Of old age pensions, though pre-
vious law Of 1875 had already put into
operation q system OF relief for INDECENT
and disabled aged persons The activities
Of the French government also extend 70
the field OF unemployment Insurance. Since
1906 the government has made an appro-
priation Of about tzeO0O annually 10 en-
courage trade unions and similar societies
30 assist unemployed members.
belgium similar 40 France.
The kstuati0n In Belgium resembles thai
existing IN France; AZ the present time the
Various forms Of wOrkmen's Insurance in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

Bryan Plant stays In Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Neb.. March 25.-W. ]. Bryan
stated that the publishing plant Of his
newspaper would not be changed TO Mem
phis. Tenn. An offer was received from
that city yesterday.