davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
CURRY DISAPPEARS.
Warrant Sworn Out Charging HoIyoke Second 5aseman With Criminal As saIut,


 Springfield, Mass. July S1-Rain was given as the reason for the post poning of the Holyoke Springfield game scheduled for today though the sun shone all afternoon. A slight shower about noon brought the aR- nouncement of postponement with the explanation that the Springfield man. agement deemed 1t advisable to call off the game being fearful of riot be- cause of the serious injury to W. H. Genest of the Springfield team in Holyoke yesterday. Manager Jack zeller of the Springfield team went to HolYoke today and swore out war rant charging Jimmy Curry, the Hol- yoke second baseman with criminal assault on Genest, who is in Holyoke City hospital with a double fracture in his right leg' the result of contact with Curry's spikes. Curry could not be located and it is believed he has left the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES [ to &
 Eighteenth-OTooe and Hess Both Twrl in Fine Form.

Boston, July s1 (NationaD Pitts burg won as19-inning game from Bos- ton today z to 6. It was the longest game ever played on the local grounds and was one of the most interesting. Hess pitched a fine game up to the eighteenth, but he weakened and the Pirates scored two runs. Boston, how ever, tailed twice in it's half, aided by Robinson's wildness and Devhn's single off Camnitz. Hess wat hit even harder in the nineteenth. Pittsburg getting three runs. Boston came back strong and scored two runs, but could not muster another. O'Toole pitch ed a good game for Pittsburg until taken out to allow a man to run for him. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
FOR NATIONAL TENNIS
 DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mclaughlin and Bundy Meet Little
 and Touehard at Newport.

Lake Forest, H., July 31.-Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy of California will play R. D. Little and G. F. Touchard of Philadelphia for the national tennis doubles champion ship at Newport August 20. The Cali fornians earned the honor of chal- lenging the title holders by defeating Walter L. Hayes, Illinois singles cham pion, and J. H. Winston of Chicago this afternoon at the Onwentsia club. The Chicagoan succumbed in straight sets, GO, 7-5, 6-3.
 Miss May Simmon and Bundy won the finals in the mixed doubles event, defeating Miss Mary K. Browne and Mclaughlin, 6-4. 6-4. All the play CTS were from California
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

~Bsttd for Moore in fifth.
 AsBatted for seaton in ninth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
PRESIDENT WARD RETIREs.
Interest in Boston Club Taken Over by
 James E. Gaffney.

Boston, July S1-The retirement from base ball in which he became famous a score of years ao as a played, of John Montgomery Ward, president of the Boston National League club was announced here to- night. President Wards financial in- terest in the local club was bought by James E. Gaffney of New York, the principal owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
smith Hands Morris the Haumaksr.

New York, July 91.-Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight, knocked out Andy Morris of Boston in the sec ond round of what was scheduled to be ten-round bout tonight. Smith knocked Morris to the floor with a right swing and a left hook to the jaw. The Boston man took the count Of and came up staggering. The referee was about to stop the fight, when Morris rushed at Smith, only to receive a right swing to the jaw that put him out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
Records Not Recognized by F. A. M.

New York. July S1.-Several alleged wTlds records. made during the past few months by motor cyclists at the Brighton Beach Stadium, will not re- eeive recognition from the Federation of American Motorcyciists, the gov erning body of the sport. An an- nouncement by the chairman of the rederation's competition committee says that tho track has never been of- fciarly measured. Not a single rec ord recognized by the federation has been broken at the Brighton Beach Stadium at any time.' declared the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
COTTON.

New York, July 31.-Cotton futures closed barely steady Closing bids: August 12.65, September 12.75, October 12.S9, November 1928, December 1897. January 12SS, February 129s, March 1298, April =, May 1908 Spot closed quiet; niddling uplanda 1920; mid ding gulf, 1S.45; sales, 3vS5S bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
New York.
St. louIs and phIIIies preak Eysn.

Philadelphia July 31.--St Louis and Philadelphia broke even in double header here today. St. Louis won the first game by to and the home team the second by to In the closing contest Bren- the second by to 0. In the closing contest Brefl- them only one pass. As two of the base runners were victims in double plays St, Louis had only g steD to the plate in this game.
 President Lynch Of the National lesgue witnessed the game in order to watch the debut of Al Orth the former major league pitcher, umpire. Orth did excellent work. Score:
 First game:-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

A great many complaints are being made by Willimantie people that au- tomobilists are driving far too reck lessly through the principal streets of the city, and particularly upon the Main street pavement, which affords a fine stretch of road to show speed. It Is allege, and justly, that a great many owners of automobiles and their driv- CTS shoot down and up Main street at rate of speed that is a menace to pedestrians and all other traffic. Prop CT care is not taken by autoists when passing trolley cars or streets running into Main street. That some bad acci- dents have not already occurred seems to be miraculous.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
ANVIL WINNER OF
 EASING STAKE
With Pop Gsers in Seat-Gentry Docs
 Mile in 2.o5 1-2.

Cleveland, July s1.-The Easing stake. $2.000. for 2.oS trotters, was the headliner at North Randall, in the Grand Circuit meeting today. First money was pulled down by Anvil, the bay son of St. Valiant Vincent, with Pop Geers. the veteran, in the seat.
 The fastest heat of the day was 2.O5 1-2. made by Jones Gentry, who won the 2.11 pace event in straight heats. Gentry negotiated quarter in 29 S-4 seconds, the fastest of the meet Gentry was an unknown Quan- tlty before the race, this having been the first appearance of the Chester, N. Y, horse in the Grand Circuit The 2.05 1-2 he paced is his mark
 Five heats were needed to distribute the money in the PIP 1trot.
 Babe. Fred Jamison's br. g., with the owner driving, captured first in the 2.09 pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

this week to transport the members of the Connecticut Poultry association and their friends to and from Storrs. where the annual field day of the asso- ciatiOn was held
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Marys church, Norwich. Rev. w. H. Kennedy, assistant pastor of the same church, and Thomas W. Fitz- maurice and family, who have large acquaintance in Westerly. were mem bers of motor party that took din ner at the Dixon house, in that town, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
RATIONAL LEAeu, arAnp,na.
chIcaaa rook First of series.

Brooklyn, July 2I.-The Chcagos took the first game of the series with Brooklyn today by Il to A. They bat4ed Allen out of the box and were in fair way to treat Curtis likewise. when Manager Dahlen forestalled them and suAstited Knaber. The latter was taken out to let Phelps bat for him and Kent hit hard fin the final. Lsiheld vas effective after the second inning Every one Of the visitors got hits but Leiheld Three fast double plays featued. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

A big touring car, one of the largest seen in Wllmsntic the present season, bearing the registry tag of Colorado and flying a pennant of that state, was in that city Wednesday. There were eight passengers besides the chauffeur and the party was en route for Boston, having come from Hartford way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
Automobile movino ,

Automobile moving vans are proving of value as means of transportation for passengers in Willimantic as well as to effect the delivery of freight and furniture. P. A. Weeks new truck Is used daily to transport mechanics to and from their work on the Pollack mill improvements at Conantville. Seats are attached to the sides of the big truck that are upholstered and will easily accommodate 20 or 30 full grown-ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cievsland. New York At Chicago. Boston Rt St Louis,
 National Lsauss. Pit1sbur sat Boston. l Cincinnati a New Yotk Chicago at Brooklyn St Louis ss Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
New York shut out Cincinnati.

New York. July S1-Ames of the New Yorfs easily shut out Cincinnati in the first game of the series. to Q. Fromme pitched Q good game for Cincinnati. but g pinch hitter hatted for him in the eighth. Moore. who pitched the eighth for the Reds, yielded five runs. Bates vas put of the field for protesting decision. scorc:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

New Brunswick, N. J., has A r,rf pllcner who has won eight gtrai~ff games Carrie Klibourn rsconsl.- graduated from high school. and tr pitching for mems teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
Inman Reaches Final Round,

Narragansett Pier R. l., July S1.- Frederick c. Inman of New York was advanced to the final round of the Point Judith Country clubs open ten his tournament today when he defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
MONEY.

New York, July S1.-Mnney on call steady at 1-4@7-S per cent; ruling rate 7s; last loan ? 3-4; closing bid 2 S-S; offered at S-4 Time loans strong; 50 days 1-2 per cent: 90 days S-4 to f; six months 4 s-4 to K
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Automobile traffic is so fast increas. ing in WiIlimantic that it has been suggested by some, and advisedly that an ordinance should be passed regulating the same with regard to the business streets of the city at least and some have even gone so far as to suggest that it would be well to keep automobiles off from Church and North streets, between Main and Valley streets, where traffic is great deal more congested than upon in eother streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
eoMNecIIcur LEAeuE srAnnlna.
International Lnnn,..

At Buffalo: First game. Baltimore 12. Buffalo K. second game. Baltimore g. BucfIalo 8 (l2 innings called, darkness).
 At Toronto; First game, Newark 7. Toronto 2; second game. Newark 5. Toronto G.
 At Rochester: First game Providence s, Roches- ter s; scond game Providence S. Rochester r.
 At Montreal First game Jersey City g. Montreal F; second game Jersey City 5. Montreal |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
DO|NGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
The Automobile Competitor of the Ralroad-6O GOO Ma chimes Licensed in Pennsylvania of RecI- less Driving in WiImantic-Motor Parties to the Sea- shore.

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Dawley MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Carey and Miss Mildred J. Carey of Norwich formed one of the automobile parties that took luncheon at the Mathewson, Narra- gansett Pier, last Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
washin utOn Loses to ns,,olt

Detroit July 31--Washincton was defeated in the west for the second time this year by the Tigers today. by the score of to | Both Lake and Cashton nitched good ball Lake hit home run over the lsft field fence. a feature that only one other player. pither Wilett Lakes team mate has accomplished. Bashang. . recruit played his first game in tho major league. Sore:
 MaSlfnltUn. Oafroff
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Complaints are daily made that au- toists violate the state law in not toot- ing their horn or whistle when turning corner from one street Into another. This is 8 very common offense and can be noticed by anyone many times daily. The practice is especially dan gerous on the hill streets of the town, and city, where children are wont to play around the corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
ss 10 27 IS I

1 Score by innings:
 l Chicago ..........i 0 6 Ia f New York .. .........5 Q 0 0 ? 0 0-12 Tko base hits Collins 2. Bodie Zeider. Simmons, Daniels- Home Zeider.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BsstOa {. St. LsuI. 1.

St Louis July sL-Boston won the opening game ot the series with St. Louis today 4 to l. Errors figured in the visitors' scoring A base on balls m an out and HnEie gAve tho locals their tally ne neinna oT Captain Wagner featured The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
New England League.

w" NH9EdIU kVdBu6s At New Bedford: New Bedford S. Bruckton c. At Lynn. Mass LYnn 6. Lowell B. At Fall RiEer. Mass: Fall River B. Hsyerbu 4 At Worcester. Mass; Worcester ,. Lawrence g. Connecticut League.
 At Waterbury: Waterbury Bridgepcrt postponed | Rain. At Hartford: Hartford 6. 2 2: New Haven 5 10. e.
 At springheld: Springfield -Holyoke game post ppned Rain "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
New York swamp.d Chicago.

Chicago. July s1.-Errors by Chicago coupled with punched hits by New York gave the visitors the opening game of the series here today 12 to g. Sweeney's batting was feature. Score: Ghtcann Mnut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
P,itsSrru.
s4 II 57 25 2

Boston on,,..00o6o4otNssoSOOO08S-s 10 PittsMrS II .lOooeOIooOtooo
 Runs, for Boston, Campbell 2 Sveeney 3. Jack son: for PittshuN. Mensq 2 Carw. viol. Wagner 2. Camnitz. Two base hita Titus. Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Herman T. Bacon of Church street, Willimantic, joined the ranks of the automobilists this week by purchasing a five passenger Flanders touring ear from the Turnbull Auto company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
sBatted for Knaber in eighth lnning,

FBatted for Knaber In eighth Inning. Score by innings: Chicago .. .O 24 0 l co s-lI
 Brooklyn ... ...I...0 3 1-4 Two base hits sheckard- Tinker. Safer. Moran. Miller. Three base hits. Zimmerman. Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

An automobile party at Narragan- sett Pier on Wednesday consisted of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of New London and MT. and Mrs. Roger Dud- ley and Mrs. Arthur Dudley of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Mrs. William Haywood and family of New London formed an automobile party that had luncheon at the fm- perial at Narragansett Pier on Fri- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

The latest entry for the Galveston. Texas. beach races. to be run August 8, g, and 10, is that of Joe Horan, who was nominated to drive Otto Ap- plegates Lozier in the events for which the car is eligible. This is the same car Ralph Mulford drove in the Indianapolis 500-mile race last year, and with which he finished second.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Automobiles and auto buses were pressed into service to good advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

important as was the act of the New Jersey legislature, which admitted that state to the union from an auto mobile standpoint, equally important was the act which created a system of state highways, or trunk lines, to be improved and maintained solely at state expense. Situated as is New Jersey, containing, and it close prox- unity to large centers of population, popular seaside resorts and large manufacturing industries, there are many lines of road over which the general traffic so far outweighs that which is purely local. that it was deemed unfair to place the burden of maintenance on the localities through which they pass; consequent ly the state highway officials were di- rected to select a system of state roads, not exceeding 1900 miles in extent which should be so located as to carry the greater part of the gen. era9 travel, and in some cases paral- leling existing roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

ed Hoffman Hielxerson of P1trshald Mass, in straight sets. Inman now meets W. M. Washburn of New York for the honors of the singles series. Washburn has one leg on the Point Judith cup. while Inman has won it twice. In the mems doubles, H. A. Mckinney of Providence and s. L. Beals of Boston came through Into the semi-final round Other matches took place in the mixed doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Among out of town motorists reg istered here the past week were MT. and Mrs. Whaley of Pennsylvania and A. J. Tanner, at Swans garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Railroad officials arc beginning to look upon the automobile as serious competitor In the summer travel field. The summer travel so far this year has not been up to the normal when it was expected that it would be a record breaker. The weather has been favorable and the officials can not explain the deficiency in the pat ronage of their roads on that ground
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
Statistics for the year ending

Statistics for the year ending Sep tember 30, 1911, which have been pub lished by the German government, show that the proportion of automo- bile accidents has decreased materially during the past few years, the figures for the year recording 8431 mishaps, or 11.9 per cent. of the total number of cars in use.
 The automobile division of the Penn sylvania state highway department has issued over 46,00O licenses to au- tomobile owners in the state. This eclipses the record of the entire year of 1911 by several thousand. It is expected that the total number will run close to 60,00O this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

New London and S. H. Farnham of Westerly have added ton trucks to their equipment, the machines being purchased through a Norwich agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Not so many seasons ago, nickel trimmings were confined chiefly to special finish" cars and were regard ed as somewhat of a novelty or a de- parture from standard practice In dications for 1918, however, point to nickel as standard for a large propor- tion of the new models. It is a finish that is worthy of the motor car. It's beauty, it's durability and the ease with which it is kept polished all commend it. Furthermore, it is a tasteful compromise between the bril- liance of burnished brass and the dull effects of gun metal or other finishes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

To increase the effectiveness of their delivery service. Beebe & McGraw of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
cond Game..-
 N lmln
Philadelphia.
7T SEA g sBateed for Geyor in ntnsA.

Bcore W inningB: St Louis ....... ......o Q e0ss e@ Philadelphia ........e | ss Two bass hisz Hugxns LudeTus. LOAezt Three base hits- Brennan. Doolan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01
with tha view nf hrinninn hona fl

VTGVF our politicians and law makers a practical example of the exact condl- tion of our highways, the Touring Club of America recently devised a <plan which is progressing with excellent effect and promises very material re- suits for the good of the motoring public. The car, as is well known, has for several years been used by politicians in their campaigning tours. Realizing that the present presiden- tidl campaign would be unusually lively, and require the use of more automobiles than ever. the Touring Club of America some weeks ago set out to route campaign tours for poli- ticians in every part of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Chicago's city council, in it's efforts to minimize motor car accidents, has passed an ordinance designed to com pei drivers of motor cars and riders of motorcycles to stop at all street crossings when street cars have stop ped> to take on or discharge passen- gers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

sBatted for Hess in 18th. ssRan for O'Toole in 18th sssBetted for Mckechnie Ia 1stn- zBatted for Wilson in 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

sBatted for Hogan in the edghth. ~sBatted for Adams in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

According to reports received at the national headquarters of the Ameri- can Automobile association, work is going on in many congressional dis tricts throughout the country to com pass the election of representative in congress who favor federal aid for roads. Certainly, as the entire house of representatives is to be elected this year, and as there are approximately a million motorists in the country, nearly all of whom vote their ballots, when counted, should prove an im- portant favtor in the election of men who will accomplish results in the furtherance of better roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-01

Some cOmmon laundry soapsmakea woman hands as # they qoere or fr-so red, rough and irritaten But yoS and thousands of Of intelligent New EngiEnd women pefer laundry soap that hands wel e finest fabrcsone that actually good for the hands
 This peculiar soap knownas HtLOse the famous New England product which sells two to of any other Your grocer will .el you about 1t and tho great amount ot Borax used In itus. enough to perfectly soften the water
 Makes the clothes as bright newdolar Saveshsnds and backs Safe enough for the delicate garments
 Five centsnk of itl Treat hands and your clothes vigkEget big cake today.
 Your grocer will give your money back iayou can hnd a better laundry soap
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-12

A. Baker spent Sunday with friends
at st. Paul.
]. o. Sinclair and A. Mckenzie
made a business trip to New Auburn
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. P Foat, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. L..
Stephenson, returned to Quinnesec,
Mich, Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
UeEFuL MEN.

The useful men are d0ios R0Re tasks beth saae and good, hsy'ra TIvw,Ms or they're hewiuE or sAWir& rscls uf wOOd. They msHe two hladeS
 sf Iettur RroW wheTe 0ne BrUw bs. fore; they do xroI nO1G cF net un &ith an eternal FHar. Al. when 1 evntem- plate uhein my a5s with nlnAtnTh swtn1s. Why don't yctl %tAulAsa thAsA. ynu dIrAstznA WInd5 JInnG? set sS tIrud of HpesAiHE. of vRCRVl cataE2cta of Bfmtcgnen who are reahinK win arguments and facts: nT poIItselaAs yellow who rSot the hrGzsn lsoEo; 2 mosl admire the fellow who calmly pIahls hie corn' Thee f1kAp who Tai1t md thunder acrosh tfsG faded Land. AHn tear the air AsundeE with Eolsa That beats the hand, coaLrth1te UuthiaE. nothing, to h4lp the F4ca ic yin. and TdIe ats the 1FpthlaEs. tho WhOopIaK and the Eln. The man who DueA a collar upon hls spavlRed hR5 3AA cHths IL swcGy dollar Cor tclIHg thrnugl. Ihs day sN nc iB Eno1A en- EhnMring than al the gifreh boys whc xp-nd th~ si7nHsI EhIIlIIIE ~nI GGkipH up a noise. Ths usstal man A-s koe- ing. performing kindred dseAs: thsy'ps cut where thirIKs gre growing. q pull ling ur the woods: the wstdA-theS annp,rate thena. destroy thRn rOot and limbs: why don'r you emulate the@, yau cheap. oId Windy JIna1--wAH MHBon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
CHANGE IN NpKtM

Ia the dSdectt1n of 1hA Japan cur- rsnt OF sDn.s Utisst cause rssadsEsas shs al1mata df Yukon and Alaska nilder
 Thin lu+sr1en was asked last wintAt Msen Ehe nIldaHt winter known ID thia belt was Gsoerdsd. Nov the autumn Is exceptionally mild EnH ureAyns wurn dnys nay be oplT fenn- uuavrr. Lul theCs ls tsAtmoaS avsn- able com ratIablb A0urp%W 10 the eMset the NorIhlAnd Iz undergoing an @4- t,erIvues polptinS tv mlidsF cnnna- tIv,,s than sn sIrnas p~At. One o4 1b< American geological corps who pAAssd through Dawson during the summer en rnutn from *hs Asaska7 CUaSt tO the lower YnkrH. rspoftf6 haVtnE ,earnatf recently that the coast eiA- cIsur dt Alauka aEA rseSIi1u9 Fapldiy, anA practically appfGachIhE thelr aud- Tho plocasS Ia pi6T, but hot Ao dew but what men pnt1ce 4e fFon ysar 10 year. Jack Dalton reported lA.t sIIrh |. uaes- that large aoAEr glaciers were disa ppeArlng.
 4 fsw days ago telegrRnns were re- ceIvAd from JnnHAn IrAt tho Grand PacIAe glacier has broken vT and dIrpInlshe te 4uch a4 extent 1t an- peara az uuush the ITao1bInD may sOOn lro vacant Jar enough hRck to permit ocean going veauela I0 advazGe east ward in inc hay to and hByDId the International boundary line. Lhun siV- ing Canada a coast pert almost np. poaIt6 JuheAu.
 ArnraIk from the head of lhs Whlls TtvsF the last 1sW days slate that tIsc large gIacLers in Ihs AIaSkAn Alps nsar Inc White A+t being reduced In Gtza to AT appTEclab;e degree each year. xnd that it zppeAru rhAt # Ia { matter 1f Ye1ats Ghe1 sOtrS of thS large glaciers will nave tisappeHrsd untIrs1y.
 Last winter k was stated tks Japan curren. had been dehsctsd t0 Tnors northsrly courss by some sunnArME upheR7al or aune such strange aE- ton. Whelher cr not there was any rI1iEE in the theory, Last winter va tlue MEIaesI Un rerord-DAwADn ESWS