davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
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passons fir WsiBs
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nen ieisn ober BON ibnen tontrcairt
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benz getriebe oerieIbeu nitts ereina
surenen bdtten.
Der 3opf mus sebsn.
Gan 5ranciseo, IL. San,
Die bieiisen tineiiIaeu glatter publiz
siren cine anssblihe 3ufhriit BON Wu
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geIanbten in Wafbineton, lporin er
melbet, am 80. Sanuar nah peitlihe.
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aaufleuie Der hineiiIhen aolouie ba:
ben beidloHen, Isinem geiipiele gu fol-
gen unb ben Tag burh etn grobesgan'
istt su f.iern.
aebenssefdbrlia pers
brdnnt.
GullippIis, g., II. San
Sorrp Qolmes BON Cincinnati .Isttert'
beute uuf bic aeNel bes Dampfers
Greenland, um Elm tparmss plGBher
gum G6!afen au finben. Seine Rlsi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

reidte Heprd1entaflt Nbam Trid bon
Geioto gountp i'm 6auie cine Worlage
Elm, Oeraufolge ale Mrbeiter. ipelhe
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auf Grlnhen irgenb zines perungliit.
ten Nrbeiters Der Staatsannalt bic
BON benrelben unter6reiteten 3batias
den Dor bic 0rano Surp brineen Iol,
tpelde fpie in ariminalfG[Ien 3eueen
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Surp entiheibet, bab elm Grunb our
RIase porbanben III, loa Der Stoats-
antpalt sehalten fsin, ben alGssr.
ipenn es iein muB, bis gum Obsr.
iraatsgeriht gu pertrsten. Sm JalIe
zines siinitisen geroitts pirbe Der
aldser bann ben pollen getrag obne
gb3ug erbaltsn.
4bdnberung Der aoniti
| tutionb betreffenb.
JalIs cine beute bon Senotor Wm.
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Worlage Geiebestraft rbalten iou,
tpirb bic Gonpention, ipeldae sine 4b@
dnberuns Der aoniiitution bornebmen
ioa, am 8. Sanuar 1912 in Columbus
suidmmsntreten. Di. Borlage iebi
teine 3eit fir bic 8ertagung Der Gonz
pention fsii, fhreibt Dor, bab bic Wits
slieber nlle pripilsgien Der gesislaturs
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neue Ronftitution Bel Der auF bic 0ers
taguna Der aonpention ftattfinbenben
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Maioritdi auer Wdbler iou srforberlit
iein, um bies gu tbun. Die i'm Sabre
1872 unterbreiiete aonftitution puros
suriidgeipieien unb i'm Sobre1892 fanf
feline aonftitutionss aonpention itait
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bic 3abl Der Ttl.sa.sn bisielbe ipi'
bieieniae Der Weitalisber Der Geeislatu'
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mGrpdblen aboebalten rperben. llntel
biefen geItimmunsen tpiiroe Sdmiltor
gountp in Der aonpentioH bon 8 De
l.sot.n pertreten fein.
| StdatsanDalt Sunt's
0orlase.
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anpalt 5unt bon Samiltor
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rp.lte g auf bic NbI.sung beg Goun
tps9.tettips Geo. 80. Rpan abgei.fel
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Staatsanpalt .rloubt iein. ielbit elmer
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be, 3u ernennen, ebenio bic nDtbisel
gslber fir SdniifieIs4rbeit aus ben
gountp emergency Gono gu 3i.ten.
gabersaubl olsausi4 DUB
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ftebenben 4usIhiiTe bes Gena.s burc
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flyer b.s 4usiduf.s fir 5tidsut
uno Wilb uno Senator 2arl aubl al
BorIiber Der QusItuf. fir bas Col
batena uno Wdtroisnheim uno iii
i Staatssgebduoe ernanni.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

6er Wilbelm 8eperle, Der
Der Glteren Generation bon ieinem fritz
beren aufentbdlt IN Cincinnati nod
pcblbetdnnt 1T, 1T gu SrDinston, rs.
i'm alter bon rs Jabren geitorben. Die
Qeihe 1T bterber sebradt norbsn unt
beute fptrb Der miibe grbenpilger aui
benz ct. Sohonnss 5rieohof in ct
gernarb CUR etpisen Ruhe sebettet lDers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12


ihreisnb itiirste er burh bas untere
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cine pdnit perurIahenb. Sm ndhiten
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tlommen, um fi6 in bic Wogen bes
Ohio gu itiir3en, als aopt. Wm. Gar
nep unb Steuermunn Mm. Gropper,
beibe bon Cincinnati, i'm bsim Rot
erpiIhten unb 3uriidsogen. sic loihz
ten bic brennenben aleioer unb ianpten
ben Isbensgefdbrlid 8erbrunnten mad
bem bieiissn Wurinez9Ofpital.
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beitstoiigtsit.
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nieosrssi6lagsn.
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Ser ritorers.
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ten Qlbtbeilunuen oes Shiffes rettetel
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tsinsm an3siden 81 srIeben.
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ter sebraht babe. Dem 9egteren ia
bie Sahe niht saus gebeuer Dor III
CT bsnahrihtiete ben Coroner, Der ;
0srbaftuns Der 5rau anoronete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

riibmIi1ft betonnten Rinsern Geo.
1odenf9mibt unb q. Dsmnn gum
Mustrds. Die preiie Der 5ibe iinb
BON 25 gents-bis 81 unb bieie iinb
I'm Worpertouf BEL Druder & Co., 6
Meft Dierte Strobe. 3u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
gainafampf in Der NuIfbaae.

Gin ehtsr Rinstampf tann beuis
Mbenb In Der WluiithaIe in 4usens
iHein senommen perben unb bic
Jreunbe biefes Sporis tperben iih Die
Gelesenbeit ssspib niht enteebsn lais
fen. Der Rampf tommt spiiden ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
ZHiTsi6eine
Wauuereinsliga

0i. gauper.insligu BON 5amilton
gountp bdIt ibre 8isrtsliabrsD.riammz
lung am Jrsitag abeno IN Der Central
surnban. ab. Sn Der 9eriummIune
pirb bi. geamtenrpa6l porgsHomm.n.
S.rr Jrant Rihter 1T fir ben abenb
als Reoner sstponnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
g 0 8 bait.

JunsesMdbden: r4h, Glio. ih bin
eliidlih, i4 bdb' mid perlobtl"
Greunnin: .Wiensr sinun!2" /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

probirt III. g. WetaI poIiIh'
unp ~Sortespers 5rieno". b,a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
1aed Cseissas RsRsbIat 0Dnnsfhas H. 9aaaar 1911

fern ben btrlangten ginbaltsbefeh
perteigert. Die aluss 1T f9on i'm
Sabre 1893 anbdnsis eemadt tporten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Samito
gfbre6e urbb dporno oor 7.
@r
saonss
lu1gu, nn
Gi1en un BIuben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Die NerfoHungsmdbisisit Der 2egiss
Iatur 9agung in Jrase seiteut. -
Bon b<r Gntfdeiouns bdnst bic
0iItisteit aner gu pafierenben 0ors
lasen ab. - Gtrr pomsrene 1T iest
Bunbesienator. - Seine Nnii4ten
iiber 9arif unb 9ruits. - Direfte
Gsnatorspabl. - Das Qoeal OPP
tion 0eieB foll selodert fperben. -
gorIase i'm SntersHe Der arbeiier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Ihe PlOVident SAVINGS Bank 4 Trust Co.
u fftpd a.

eahb sefadrs T. ouuuar 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

@nllipplis, g., II. San.
Sorrp 6olmes BON Cincinnati .Istterte
beute auf bic aeFel bes Dampfers
Greenland" um ein parmes pldbhen
gum G6lafen az finben. Geine Rlet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

lad got a chance to earn Q reputation and some money, but the chances were small in comparison to the halcyon days of George Dixon, Billy Hummer Pedlar Palmer, Jack McAulice, Jack Dempsey, Tommy Ryan, Stanton Ab- bolt Leslie Pierce and hundreds of other clever men.
 They wanted nothing but the slug ging fellows. Jark O'Brien. Abe Attell and other stars of the glove game failed to attract attention like Ketchel, Papke and others of their type in re- cent years.
 The complete rout of the late Stan ley ketchel by the worlds champion marked the beginning of the force out of the slugging fighter. Since then Battling Nelson met a similar fate at the hands of Owen Moran the little Englishman.
 Frank Klauss in battles against Jim my Gardner anl Hugo Kelly emerged from the recent battles deprived of his laurels. His slugging, forceful tactics were met with well timed jabs and jolts that offset his furious rushes.
 Johnson sent Jeffries into retirement. Attell has grown weary whipping the slugging brigade and Packey MeFaf land. Young Donohue, Ray Bronson, Jimmy Walsh and Coulon just dote on having the siugging ring warriors set up for them.
 The present array of talent has the situation well in hand. The ranks of the terrible ones are thinning and the time is not far distant when the clever fellows will again be fighting for su premacy as they did in the misty past.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
SCIENTIFIC BOXERS AGAIN
 COMING INTO PROMINENCE.
Day of the Simple Slugser Seems
 Over.

Chicago. Jan. 4-Recent results within the roped square indicate that the scientific boxer is again about to assume the mastery. The day of the slugger, the bearcat the abysmal brute and the terrible thumper is nearly at an end.
 The man of science, the artist. the cool and calculating opponents of the manly art are slowly but surely sup planting them, forcing them down the ladder as it wera, and elevating the game to the plane where it rested be- fore the advent of Terrible Terry Mc- Govern. Jim Jeffries and others of the school of the crouch, which is fast be- coming obsolete.
 These men were hailed as wonders. McGovern. when he sent the late George Dixen down and out and won when he dethroned Bob Fitzsimmons. the heavyw eight champion who was ed as invincfble.
 NcGovern's slugging style immed1- ately became popular. Hard rushing with both arms flying like fails, was the vogue among the aspirants of the past decade. Every lad who dOnned the gloves seemingly believed that it was the proper style. Skill received no consideration.
 The feintinR. sidestepping, blocking and ducI1ing which made the old school so popular were lost arts. The boxer who felt his way. parried and counter ed as occasion demanded had no clien- tele. The sporting public fairly lion- ized the sluEger, and for @ time he reaped a harvest.
 Here and there, however, a sIzilful
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
DANIELS IS SUPREME
 M AQUA SPORTS.
Retains Honors of Being Speediest
 Man for the Last Three Years.

The constant onslaught by Champion Charles NJ. Daniels Of the New York Athletic club on the swimming records from 50 yards to one mile in the last thlee years has at last made it nearly impossible for any of the speedy water men to create new figures. Compared with the seasons of4907, 1908 and 1909, the list of new records last year is slim indeed. Of the eight new marks in straight speed swimming, seven are held by Daniels and the other by Ken meth Huszagh, the speed marvel of the Chicago Athletic associa ton.
 The 100 yard mark of .54 4-5 is con sidered by many as Daniels best work during his long career. These figures are a full second under the worlds rec ord made by himself in England, but as it was made in the pool of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, which measures only twenty yards in length. the authorities of England and Aus tralia could not accept the time as a worlds record. Swimmers abroad can claim records only when made in tanks of twenty five yards or more.
 Daniels is the only man in America who can swim 50 yards under .25 fiat md his mark of .24 2-5, made in the C. A. A. tank of Chicago, easily will show how far ahead he is of swim mers who claim new tank marks near ly every time a meet is held. EliInina te Daniels from the list of American swimmers and we find quite number who can cover the hundred yards un- der the minute; few who can do .5S; and only two who can do better than .5S namely. Hehner of the Illinois A. c. and Frizelle of the Missouri A. c. of St, ,0I1ic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE.
Indications That the Market is Recov
 erinq from Recent Depression.

New York, Jan. A further ad- vance in prices was recorded on the stock exchange today. The movement at the outset was fairly broad and in dicsted that the market was recover ing from it's recent spell of depression; also that an important bull clique had the situation well 4n hand The op- erations of this element were at vari- Ous times assisted in no small measure by a moderately good demand from commission houses, many of which re- ported 6 pronounced revival of inter est by investors.
 United States Steel was easily the most conspicuous feature by reason of it's activity and strength Transactions shares or over 2s per cent of the whole.
 Realizing for profits and Q renewal of bearish operations, together with an unexpected advance in call money to s per cent. during the last hour, resulted in a general setback in the course of which the greater part of the days advances were wiped out.
 News from abroad was without bearing on the home market. Trans actions here for London account were probably less than 5000 shares, main ly purchases of Union Pacific and Analgamated Copper.
 Despite the late advance in call loans the return flow of money to this city continues. but there are intimations that Canada may soon again draw on this market to meet certain syndicate payments now impending.
 The bond market was unusually broad and active, with business the largest of any day in some weeks. Total sales, psr value s3.71S,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
BIG BOUTS OF 1910.
Jeffs Defeat by Black Jack the Big
 gest-List of Important Battles.

Here's a list of the important ring battles of countrywide interest that took place in 191s:
 Jack Johnson (worlds heavy weight champion) defeated Jim Jeff fries at Reno, Nevada, July 4, IS rounds; knockout.
 Ad Wolgast (American lightweight champion) defeated Battling Nelson at Port Richmond. Cal, February p; 40 rounds; knockout
 Owen Moran defeated Battling Nell son at San Francisco, November 26, Il rounds; knockout.
 Digger Stanley (English bantam weight championl defeated Joe Bow ker at London. England, October IT, 8 rounds; knockout. Philadelphia, April 27, rounds; no decision.
 Digger Stanley defeated Johnny Condon at London, England, Decem- Der 52, 20 rounds; decision.
 Owen Moran and Abe Attell, Phil adelphia, September 5. s rounds; no
 Al Kaufman and Bill Lang, Phila- delphia, November 2. rounds; no decision.
 Freddie Welsh (English light weight champion) defeated Jem Dris- piOn), Cardiff, Wales, December 20, 10 rounds; foul.
 Johnny Coulon and Frankie Burns, New York, June s, 10 rounds; no de- cision.
 Jimmy Walsh (American bantam weight champion) defeated Pal Moore, Boston, May 31. F rounds; decision.
 Jimmy Gardner defeated Frank Klaus, Boston, November 20, 12 rounds; decision.
 Hugo Kelly defeated Frank Klaus, Boston. December 20, 12 rounds: de- cision.
 Sam Langford defeated Joe Jean cite. Boston, September 6, 15 rounds; decision.
 Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh. London, May 50, 20 rounds; draw
 Albert DelInont and Jimmy Walsh, Boston, March Is, eight rounds; draw.
 Matty Baldwin defeated Owen Mo- ran, Boston, January g, F rounds; decision
 Jim Barry defeated Sandy Fergu- son, New Orleans, October IS, IA rounds; knockout.
 Billy Papke defeated Jack fTwin) Sullivan, Boston. June 21, F rounds; decision.
 Tommy Murphy defeated Owen Moran, San Francisco, February 2S, 20 rounds; decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
COBB A STUDENT OF THE GAME.
Tyrus Fiaures Out Each Pitcher He is
 to Face in a Season.

Writing of Tyrus Cobb. 8 Georgian who knows him says that Cobb, the most popular young fellow in Augusta, is not merely hit or miss batter, whose success has terrorized the pitch CTS, but is student of the game. ''Cobb's ideas as applied to the inn provement of his own skill are inter- esting." says his friend.
 He figures that study of the pitcher will do better than all the practice hit ting in the world and the improvement of his percentage sems to bear him out. Each man who goes against Cobb is made the object of special attention. If Tyrus cam hit him right at the start and keep him he does not worry. If the pitcher proves too much for him. Cobb will do something. watching and planning, and so far seldom has lost.
 For two years Doc White of Comis- keys team had Cobb for the goat. Twice it is on record he made Cobb fan three times during a single game. It looked as if White had Tyrus for a mark forever, and it became stand ard joke of baseball that there was never yet a buffalo like that which White held on Cobb.
 Cobb kept up the war against his master. He tried changing his stand at bat and the way he held his stick. but never did he get the ghost of a, hit off White till he stepped quickly back of the plate and met the ball after the break. That settled it. After that the buffalo was gone-Cobb had White and White had Cobb no more.
 Naturally everyone wants to know each year why Cobb proves more or less of a failure in the annual worlds series. The reason Is this: A typical southern player like Cobb cannot play Good hall fin cold 1yea4har Yo7r will rem nember that the spring of 1909 was cold. and that Cobb was hitting way under grade until the warmth arrived The worlds series always is played in bitter cold and under such circun- stances Tvrus is a fzzle.
 "The real point about Cobb is this: That instead Of being simply wild hit or miss batsYnan he is thinker and student of the game. Moreover in his home city he Is even more pop- u1ar aE a citizen than as ball player and nobody could have more friends"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
HANLON'S STAR DEAL.
Traded DerontreviIIe for DahIen and
 Then Got Monte Back.

Speaking of remarkable baseball trades in whic hone side or the other was badly stung, an old historian of the game rehearsed the following one recently for bunch of attentive fans:
 Bill Dahlef, after many years of service with the Chicago team, was growing superfluous, so Jim Hart opined, Jim being then the boss of the club. Dahlen was by on means a dead one-he has shown that in the many years which have passed since then-but his cool, devil may care ways had begun to jar MT. Hart most .awfully, and he wanted to lose Dahlen in a hurry. Gene Demontreville was just then coming up and in the zenith of his glory, He sure looked awfully good and when there was a chance to trade Dahlen for Demontreville, Hart never stopped, although every body told him that Demont was a morning glory and Dahlen at his best.
 The trade was made, and Ned Han lon got Dahlen, while Demontreville appeared in q Chicago uniform. The next few months proved a nightmare for Jim Hart. Demontreville had the time of his young life in Chicago, till the club was disorganized and Jim Hart was broken hearted. It was now not 8 case of starring win the aid of Demont-it was anything to get rid of him, and Ned Hannon bob5ed up se- renely wit han offer to take Demon treville off of Chica go's hands. He did, and then Jim Hart woke up. The season wasn't over yet; Chicago had nothing: both DahIen and Demontre- vile were gone, and Ned Hanlon had the two of them.
 That was the richest deal I ever heard of-giving a star for a morning glory, and then losing the morning glory to the very man who had se- cured the star! For Dahren played on for years and helped New York, long after. to two pennants and the championship of the world, while Gene Demontreville. a fine player, but not the class of Dahlen, ultimately went to the minor leagues. You can never tell how a baseball deal is going to pan out. can VOL %
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
TURF AND TRACK.

The 2 year old sister to Lou Bill ings, POS 1-4, will be bred to Justice Brooke, 2.09 i-2.
 Bineen's dam is to be bred u Will lis, the own brother to Czarevna, 3, 2.G7, and Grace, g. POS.
 Ed Rowe, the Atllol trainer, gave new records the past season to Della and Leonard Gilfig, 2.17 If.
 W. J. Lane of Westfield, who gave Q beautiful whip to the winner of the Pennsylvania stake at Lexington, Ky, last fall, has presented a replica of it to Arthur H. Parker, Benjamin Pope. A. C. Haley and Charles Sanders.
 Walter Janvier of New York city bought at the Old Glory sale for par. :, ties in Copenhagen, Denmark. the 3 year old trotting colt Corte-ia, trial 2.1o IA, by Todd, 2.14 3-4, dam Cortel- lenet .'by Gambel, 3, 2.30, son of Ad- dell, 2.23.
 Captain David Shaw was recently asked to put a price on Joan, 2.04 1-4. The captain was reluctant about pric- that de did not want to dispose of her. but finally said he would take $50,00o and nothing less.
 It is reported that Tommy Murphy will train Silent Brigade. 2, s.10 3-4, and race him in his Futurity engage menus. which Include the stock Farm purse, the Matron, the Western Horse man and the Kentucky futurity. The new owner of the colt is Gen Brayton Ives.
 An even dozen pacing mares have beaten 2.04: Dariel 200 IA Lady Maud c. 2 GO 1-2, The Broncl1o 200 3-4. Citation 2.01 3-4, Ecstatic POI 3-4. Darkey Hal 2.02 1-4. Aileen Wilson 2.O2 1-2, Mona Wilkes 2.os If, Che4ery Lass POS 3-4, Fanny billiard 2.N3 3-i. Hal Raven 2.03 3-4 and Maud Kes- wick POP 3-4