davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Jefferson Encampment Names City En-
gineer Baltzer as Chief Patriarch.

Jefferson Encampment No. 80 of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
held it's annual election of officers on
Tuesday and City Engineer August
Baltzer was named as Chief Patri-
arch The full list of the officials
follows:
Chief Patriarch-August Batter.
High Priest-Fred Palmgreen.
Senior Warden-Arthur Lindst1om.
Junior Warden-Henry Milligan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
MEXICO, 1846-City Cemetery.
Cemetery.

y Cemetery.
PHILO f. WILCOX.
WILLIAM BARBER.
LORENZO GILBERT.
A. G. BOYINGTON.
JOHN w. BECKER.
CHARLES WADE.
JOHN EISENHAUER.
CLARK NELLIS.
JOHN MARTIN HANSIS.
DIEDRICH HARLIS.
WILLIAM SEARS.
JOHN C. MITCHELL.
M. GARST.
JAMES MITCHELL.
CAPT. ALBERT CAPRON.
OSAAN CAPRON.
HENRY b. WORTH.
JOHN BEN1'Z.
LEONARD LEE.
A. A. CARTER.
GEORGE V. REDEKER.
harden RULLARD.
JOHN PRINCE.
JOHN O'NEIL.
FRANK GETSCHMANN.
JAMES E. PETIT.
w. Ell. OVERACRE.
JOHN WHITE.
j. JORDAN.
JAMES WEED.
SERENO FISK.
DOUGLAS K. NEWELL.
GEORGE CABLE.
ANTONY DODGE.
JOHN G. BUDDLE.
w. S. DE DEIMAR.
JOHN w. PECK.
LUMAN MARSH.
JOHN r. KNOX.
EMIL BEYERSDORFER.
AUSTIN B. WATTLES.
EDWARD I'll, DURKEE.
II. FRAREY.
w. M. MCCLELLAN.
\ MAJOR S. POND.
ANTON WESLER.
ABR AHAM DUPONS.
l.. c. BACON.
JOHN CLIFFORD.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
FREDERICK GOERNDT.
THOMAS s. PUFFER.
WILLIAM J. DENMAN.
HENRY w. MITCHELL.
THOMAS CAREY.
r. IRWIN BLISH.
CAPT. WALTER COOK.
HARVEY CURTIS.
EMIL SENNE.
ISRAEL WINTERS.
ALONZO e. SPENCER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Little Harriet French entertained
twelve of her friends at d birthday
party at her home on Chicago street
Tuesday afternoon. The party proved
a very jolly event for the children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Attorney Liston McMillen Of Oska-
loosa, Ia, transacted legal business in
Kenosha on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The Junior Dickens Club will hold
their next meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Noble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Fred Reinold spent Tuesday evening
with friends in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
KENOSHA'S SOLDIER DEAD
REvoLUTIoN-city Cemetery

cor JONATHAN EIKINs
o4 800 : :, - :. 1920 - 49, =.
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MaRSIALL DayiS.
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Twenty members Of the Kenosha
Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias went
to Racine on Tuesday evening to be
the guests of the members of the Ra-
cine lodge The degree of rank was
conferred on two candidate by lie
cine lodge. The degree Of knight was
served. The Kenosha members Of the
order report very enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Martin Rupp, Toney Krebs, John
Neiderprini, VIM. Larber and Ben Her
mann of the Hillside Club, leave to-
night to spend week at the summer
cottage at Waterford, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30


ENGLAND, 1s12-cty Cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
GENERAL ELECTRIC ACTIVE.
Stock Dividend of 30 Per Cent. 5ringe
 Best Price Since 1905.

New York, July 25.-One of the un- usual features of today's stock market, which was dull and generally uninter- esting until late in the session, was the fact that General Electric, ordin- arily one of the most dormant Issues was next to United States Steel, the most active security in the list. This unusual prominence was explained be- fore noon, when 1t became known that the directors of General Electric had declared a stock dividend of 30 per cent.
 It had long been believed that a melon" of some sort was ripening in connection with this stock, which at today's high quotation recorded it's best price since 1905 Other electrical and equipment stocks were strong in sym pathy and on the known improvements in these lines of industry. The usual market leaders, however, were heavy until near the close, when buying of the Hill issues stimulated a demand for other standard shares, including Union Pacific and United States Steel.
 Undoubtedly news that further price advances had been ordered in certain finished articles of steel and iron was an aid to the industrials, as 8 whole. In the final dealing the market took on an appearance of bullish enthusi- asm more pronounced than at any re- cent period. Traders seemed to be impressed by the belief that the stock dividend in General Electric, which is dominated by the strongest financial interests, implied confidence in future conditions and covering of shorts re- suited, with substantial net gains St. Paul was an object of interest opening with a one point gain in an ticipation of the declaration of the reg ular dividend in the course of the day This advantage it soon relinqutshed but as speedily recovered on announce ment that action had been delayed for week.
 Call money loaned at per cent. ant offerings of time loans for long peri ods were relatively light.
 Bonds were duller than usual, witt | total sales, par value, of 900 United states government bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
OWLS NINE ACCEPTS
 ELKS CHALLENGE.
Manager Harvey Wishes to Play For
 Side Bet of $25.

Manager Bill Harvey admits that that is a very pertinent argument that Jack Wilson of the Elks raised on the question of having to send out and get pitcher to win a game. MT. Harvey wishes to state that his pitcher Jackie Kane belongs to the Norwich nest of Owls. while the Elks pitcher. Tony Bernard does not belong to the Nor wich Elks. Bernard comes from the Putnam lodge.
 Jackie Wilson said he was asked to pick up an Elk team just to accom- modate Manager Harvey, but Man sger Harvey says this Is not so, he states that Wilson came to him and said he could pick up a team from the Norwich Elks that could trim the team from the Norwich Nest of Owls,
 Also Jack Wilson says that he will play the Owls for a marble or a man sion. But let's get back to common sense and talk sandy, money, Man ager Harvey says he will take that challenge and If Manager Wilson means what he says, he will find 25 cold bucks to be covered at the Bull letin office.
 Manager Harvey also wishes to state that he has s25 more to bet that his team can beat any other fraternal order baseball team in Nor wich. Manager Harvey wishes to state one more thing and that is that the DriscolTs All-Stars would like to play some team on August 4, 1912. Ad- dress to Bill Harvey, Joe Georges Cigar Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
COLUMBUS CONVENTION.
Whole Country Represented in F. A. N.
 Assembly.

Traversing eight states and travel ing l.151 miles several hundred motor cyclists from nearly every nook and corner of the United States attended the tenth aunal convention and meet of the Federation of American Motor cyclists held a few days ago in Colum- bus, Ohio. The riders were greeted eD route by residents of several score cit les and towns, and entered the Ohio capital "spick and span" where they were presented with gold medals for participating successfully in the tours.
 The four routes led from Chicago Louisville. Ky, Baltimore, Md, and Al bsny, x. T., to Columbus. The riders proceeded on schedule time and enter ed Columbus simultaneously. After their triumphant entry from east and west they formed a parade down the main thoroughfares of the convention city.
 All in all. the tours this year were the greatest in the history of the two wheeler. Speedy and reliable, the mo- torcycles brought the riders suceess- fully through mountain and valley. over good roads and through muddy paths. Already the success of the 1912 tours has so taken hold of the riders that upon returning 10 their homes they are expecting to talk plans for 1913 with a view of making the next years tours far eclipse those to Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
otlct Enforcement of Traffic Laws in Weserly-ReckIess DrIvmg Cause of Complaint in New London-A A. A. Iranscontinental Good Roads Tour Underinaation Source of Much Tire Trouble -WesterIys $11 500 Ma chine
Tn prosecution of vi0Iators of tn. , ficiaI

The prosecution of violators of the automobile laws has commenced ear Her this season than ever before in Westerly, and .Chief Brown proposes to enforce the law all the year round and not conflne his efforts to the summer season. It has been the cus- tom In years gone by not to commence the campaign against offenders until after the close of the hotels and the departure of the cottagers from Watch Hill, but this year arrests were made before the hotels opened and now the owners of automobiles at the hill real lze that 1t Is policy to observe the law, for they know that violation car ries with 1t almost sure prosecution. The present is the first season that the regular police have had the assist ance of motor cycle constables, with out which 1t is almost impossible to get speeders right, and the good re- suits are thus early manifest The change in conditions is hailed with de- light by fully nine tenths of the op- orators of cars. who declare that the reckless driver is a menace to other automobilists to even a greater ex- tent than to pedestrians or animal drawn vehicles. It is planned by the police authorities to have another off, cer added to the regular force. to be the nucleus of motorcycle squad, whose speciality shall be to see to it that the laws regarding automobiles are strictly enforced within the town limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

The Norwich State hospital baseball nine once more fell before the fast Middletown hospital team when the two hines met ca the Brewsters neck grounds Thursday afternoon, victory going to the visitors by & 10 to score. Hoar who twirled for Mid dletown, had great control and was master of the situation at all stages. He received good support from his team mates. Quinn for the visitors put up a star game at first and land- ed for two singles al the plate.
 Chase's arm was having an off oay and Middletown runners had little dlf- ficulty in stealing the second bag, as the hospital backstop's throws were all wide of the sack.
 Until the seventh inning the local team played good ball and gave every indication of redeeming itself from some of the recent bad defeats. In the seventh inning, with men on sec ond and third, Moore lodged ball hit straight to his glove and allowed the two to score. This started the general degeneration and in the eighth errors and hits joined to give the vis- itors four more runs. Still another tally was chalked down in the ninth. The hospital scored their two runs in the first and fourth. The first part Of the game was fast and close and proved interesting. There was big crowd of Norwich fans at the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
MIDDLETOWN DEFEATS HOSPITAL
One Sided Game on Local Grounds Results in 10 to Victory For Visitors-Home Team Goes Up in Seventh-Hoar Effective All the Way-Moore Poorly Supported.

was not finished. Hanover was in the field at time of mixup and Montville at bat, so it didn't appear ta me that we were the ones to leave the field first, especially, for when I started for the club club house with my players I found a sweater on the field, and upon asking whose it was, found it to belong to Page, the visiting pitcher, who was partly dressed upon my arrival at the clug house
 We know games are not well support ed here. but sinking fund is in evil dence to cover deficits from each game, and MT. Harrison would have received his money as agreed had he allowed his team ta finish, and fair warning was give nthem to resume play, If they were to get expenses. MT. Harrison knows he handles the truth very light ly in several of his statements, partic- uarly about who left the field first. He has only to get this verified from his own players.
 In conclusion, regret to have to take up The Bulletins valuable space in such a small affair, but assure Har rison ct al. we can always pay and have the wherewithal to do it when agreements are carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
MoNTVlLLE'S ANSWER.
Flaherty's side of the MontViIIe- AirIis
 Controversy.

Regarding the Montville-Atriie strife Manager Flaherty of Montville writes the sporting editor of The Bulletin as follows:
 troversy, such as the present Airlie and Montville affair is out of the question in the columns of your paper. Inas- much as Hanover has stated their case, ask to have a reply printed. Mir Har- rison should be the last one to deal in personalities, for reasons innumera ble
 The question is that l put in the only man available for umpire, and he was not instructed to play favorites, which would be fallacy for him, as no man appreciates being canned" New aaheless when Hanover obtectd to him the fact remains that l let them put their oyn umpire in, and he was as bad if not worse for calling the deciding hit of the game foul, so as the visitors refused to continue with our umpire, we would not go further with theirs. Several of the Hanover players know that each and every Montville player stayed on the field ready to continue, and personally asked one or two of the Airlie players that remained on the field. among them was Norman Stand ish. to go after the others under penal ty of not getting expenses if the game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
saohsms to PIax Jswsts citx.

For their next game the Sachems will go to Jewett City diamond, where they will cross bats with the Jewett City team, postponed from the 21st
 because of the rain AS before stated the Saehems have met defeat only once this year. The team is in fine shape and Is confident that 1t will be victorious. The Jewett City team has been beaten only once this season, and that once by the Sachems, so that a fast and close game may be counted on. The iron hand of Frank Mcintyre will be there good and strong to hold Jewett City boys down, and Charles Mcintyre will be there to support his brother. number Of local people
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

lt is said that unless the local au- thorities soon take steps to regulate the speed of automobiles on Ocean avenue In New London. the residents of that selected speedway will make formal petition to the court of com mon council for relief, together with the request that the motorcycle squad of the state police be called in as the only effectual way to bring about the desired result The violations of law are not confined to that locality, but complaints come from all sections of the increasing recklessness of some automobile drivers. Even at points where extra precaution should be taken, by reason of sharp corners or street functions, where deaths or serl- ous accidents have occurred, that same reckless spirit prevails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

In accordance with it's announced intention, the committee in charge of the pathhnding for the A. A. A. Ma tional Reliability tour met on July 1s and awarded the privilege to the Flanders Manufacturing company, of Pontiac, Mich The method of doing this most important work will be unique, in that a Flanders Electric will be utilized. The car will probably start on its trip within a week and special arrangements are being made for recharging the car along the en- tire route.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

New York July 25.-In an exciting ten inning game CrcaGo defeated New York here today. 8 to 4 punching four hits on Wsrhop in tho tenth. Umpire Sheridan WAS the point Of fo1eitins the game to New York in the tenth. Sheridan called Lord out for interference. and Callahan protested vigorously ho was ordered out of the game Sheridan pulled his watch three times Callahan before he left the field. Callahan leaTlaE the game ss Bodie dou- bled, Tho Chicaso manager then jumped Into the grsndstand and hid hehin5n the railing. Sheridan was very angry when he discovered Callahan and was on the verge of fodeitng the game to New York whfn Callahan. realizing his mistake. ran of ths field Features of the game seven double plays and the batting of DanlelH. who in hFs times I'D made home run. triple. double. single and drew pass New York filed the bases with one out In the tenth. but conld not score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

of imitation is the most important Of the tires tested by the Michelin Tire company on cars which stop at its factory a full 50 per cent. are found to be under inflated, while of the tires sent in for repairs nearly SO per cent. have suffered from this cause.
 There are many ways aside from punctures and blow-outs in which the air pressure in a tire can sink below normal The valve may not be air tight, or if the tire is new 1t may expand slightly when first used, with a consequent reduction in pressure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Tho automobile owners transconti.

The automobile owners transconti- mental tour starting from New York September 3, 1912, under the auspices of Touring Information Bureau of the American Automobile association will be in the nature of a Good Roads tour" and is designed especially to stimulate Transcontinental route de- velopment. It is the intention to have no definite schedule, but to afford au- tomobIle owners the opportunity to travel leisurely and safely under com potent pilotage A. L. Westgard, of-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
HespitaI.

Runs, for luddletoWn QuinlGn 3. Quinn. NRhe, Hoar Pitts. for Hospital Gleason. Mcdraw; two base hits. Hoar. W. Austin; stolen bases. Moore S. Austin, Chase: double play. Moore to s.Austin to Chase left on bases. Hos9itAl (. Mddletown S.: bases on balls of Moore 2: first baes erors. Hos pits (. Anddeto,rn D. struck out by Moore {. by Hosr (: earned runs Hospital l. umpire. Jupes Nc Intyre: time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
TWO RECORDS SMASHED.
Jackie Clark and eouIlett Set Now
 Bicycle Marks.

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 25-Two worlds bicycle records were broken here last night. Jackie" Clarke re- duced the one-third mile professional against time from 33 4-5 to 83 seconds and Alfred Goullett cut his own one mile human paced professional against time record from 1.4s 1-5 to 1.39 S-5 using seven pacemakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
COTTON-

New York, July 25.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.60, August 12.43, September 12.5S. October 12.65, November 12.60, Decem- Der 12.67 January 12.65, February 12.66, March 12.76, April -, May 12si
 Spot quiet; niddling uplands 1900 middling gulf 1925; sales, 325 bales,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
MONEY.

New York, July 25.-Money on call steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent, ruling rate S-4, last loan 2 7-S, closing bid 234 offered at 27-S. T
 Time loans firmer; sixty days 30 5-4 per cent, ninety days s1-2@3S-4 six months 41-4Q41-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

The most attractive and really tha handsomest automobile that has visit ed New London is a large seven-pas- senger car bearing a California regis try plate, It is painted white, striped in gold, with the lamps and all bright work gold plated. The regis try plates are of solid polished brass and the vehicle as 8 whole was caT- tainly a thing of beauty and . Joy to the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Dode Paskert says that the reason he is hitting over 300 Is that he is hitting with an ace in the hole. Any time Dode has a pitcher two and noth- ing he takes a crack at the next one and in this way he has joined the 800 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
AmEHieAN LEAGUE STANDING.
St. LvsI, and Athletics splIt Even,

Philadelphia. July 25.-st. Louis and Philadelphla Epnt even in double header here this afternoon. Tho home team won the opener to g. by bunch ing bits in the fourth inning In the second game St. Louis won. ( to 8. by mixing two hits with three passes by Brown and HOuck in the seventh in- hing. Score:
 Eirrt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

are interested in the out-c come of this i
 game and 1t will be watched with much interest. The Sachems will leave the square on the 1.45 o'clock trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
New England LeaE,A.

At New Bedford-Nsw Bedford B. Lowell |
 At Iynn-BEoektnn g. Lynn 4 u1nEs o. Im h. At WOrcester-Fsn River 2. Worcester r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
GAMES TODAY

AmerIeaR kssaus No Games scheduled.
 National League. St Louis at Boston Pittsbura at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

TctalA 54 IS 2lT tBatsed for Robinson in 7tA +sRsn for Hyatt in 7th 1Batted for Cole In sth
 One out when winning run scored Score by inainEs; P1ttsbrE ......eo0I2Os OOO1A Brooklyn .......o 0oOsOlOOOO 0-7 Two base hit wasner: three baes hits. Wagner 2 wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
cIsrslsna Make, It Two Out n Four.

Boston July 25.-The Red Box could not hit Gregg today and Cleveland made 1t two out of four games the score being l to Q. Ray Collins pitched well Boston left tonight a long wstern trip in first place by good margin. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Among the autoists h town Sunday were pr. Bard and party from Sterling and MT. Hall and party of Hudson, Mass, registered at Swans garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
BASEBALL REsuLrs THURSDAY.
international Lsssus.

At nlontreal-Baltimore 5, Montreal 10. At Roehester-Newark 8, Rochester 2 At Buhalo-First game Jersey City 1. Buffalo 6. Second game; Jersey City Il, Buffalo g. Other clubs not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
pstroit and Washington Each Wit
1raL game
 0sf1aIi

Washington, July 25.-Detroit and Washington d. vlded the double header here today the former win n1n& the nrzt game, to A and the locals tAs sec end. to B. ScTores:
 B1rst game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

The official A. A. A. Field Represen- tative, A. L. Westgard who is making three transcontinental trips in the
 Pathhnder" car has now crossed Montana and has entered the state of Washington. Crossing Montana. proved slower and more difficult than had been anticipated on account of the long stretches of sparsely settled country along the Yellowstone river, where road improvement on modern 4nes has scarcely more than started. IL was necessary to cross the Powder rlVer on railroad bridge and after ward sleep in the car on the prairie because no town could be reached that same night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
RATIONAL LEAGUE srANp,Ma
Pittsburu 8, Brooklyn '.
Brooklyn.

Pittsburg July 25.-In a snappy, hard fought con- test Pittshurg defeated Brooklyn today in innings by score Of to (. The game was one postponed from May 8. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

ncial pilot and pathfiender of the A. A. A. will personally pilot the Good Roads Tour, over the Midland trail" which will traverse Pennsylvania. Maryland, Ohio Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Ne vada and California, with the assur- ance of a good time and no anxiety about hotel accommodations, Easo- line, oil and automobile supplies, as night stops will be made in the prin- cipal cities en route.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Larry Doyle and Bill Sweeney are fast overhauling Helne Zimmerman in the race for leading batsrnan in the National league. Sweeney has made more hits than any man in the older organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Of all questions relative to the preservation of pneumatic fires that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINe.
Connecticut Leauue.
HREcTIcuT LEAGUE srAnp,na-

At SprinRhed-sDnnEneld l. Waterbury s ot Bndgeport-BridgeDort f. Holyoke AZ @ latIofn-flrst same; New 5aTen g. Hartford D. seond game: Hartford 5. New Haven s-
 COHkECTfcur tEket,. Sr.