davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Thrown from Moving Machine.

Chamberlain.-One of the few seri-
GUS accidents thus far of the present
harvesting period in South Dakota is
reported from Mcpherson county, the
victim being a young man named
Burkhardt. He was engaged in now
ing grass when the team he was driv-
ing became frightened and ran away.
The young man was thrown from the
machine with such force that his skull
was fractured when he struck the
ground. In addition he was badly cut
and bruised. He has scarcely fight
ing chance for recovery.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Good Crops Of Grain.

Martin.-The small grain harvest of
Bennett county has commenced and
from all parts of the county come re-
ports of an exceptionally good crop of
wheat and oats. The wheat yield will
be from 20 to 40 bushels an acre and
that of oats will be from so to 70 per
acre. Corn is a late crop here, but
promises to make good if no early
frost is experienced. Alfalfa, timothy
and clover are a success this year in
Bennett county.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
People Will Appeal County Seat Case

People Will Appeal County Seat Case.
Bryant-Declining to abide by the
recent decision of the referee in the
county seat case between Castlewood,
the present county seat of Hamlin
county, and Hayti, the decision having
been in favor of the claims of Hayti,
the business men and other residents
of Castlewood will appeal the case to
the state circuit court, and ultimate
ly to the state supreme court if the
decision of the circuit court upholds
the decision of the referee. Thus the
case is certain to be threshed out be-
fore the higher courts and it is prob
able that it will be year or two be-
fore the county seat contest is def
nitely settled.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Workhouse Ordinance,

Aberdeen.-The city commission
passed a workhouse ordinance, and
hereafter all committed prisoners will
be put to work. 1t is hoped that this
will greatly reduce the number of
DRINKS and vagabonds. The rock pile
will be pressed into service. The first
workhouse will be established in the
near future.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Bennett County Fair.

Martin.-The Bennett County Agri-
cultural Fair association will be held
at Martin on September. 2, and 4,
1912. The association has been duly
incorporated with a capital of $1,000.
It is making many new improvements
on it's grounds, will erect grandstand
of large seating capacity and has
completed one of the finest racetracks
in the state. There will be many at
fractions.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-16
Rapid City Plant Reopened.

Rapid City.-After remaining dor
mant since early spring the Black
Hills Pressed Brick company resumed
operations with full complement of
men,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LIQUIDATION FIGURES.
Reaotionary Tone in the Market and
 Stocks Heavy.

New York, Aug. 15.-More liqdda- ten and short selling of the better known issues figured importantly in todays operations on the stock ex- change. The tone was Feactionary when not absolutely heavy, particular ly in the Hill shares, Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, Lehigh Valley, New York Central and United States Steel, although the last was rather better supported.
 Canadian Pacific repeated its per formance of making a new high rec ord, a result, in large part, of the company's proposed stock increase. Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast line lost some of their recent resiliency and the minor issues in the railway list were quite featureless, ex- cepting Missouri Pacific, which fol- lowed the general trend.
 Only the coppers and kindred shares manifested genuine strength and these yielded in the final hour, when the selling attained larger proportions. The increased heaYiness was concur rent with advices from Washington to the effect that further uncertainty was felt there regarding the outcome of pending tariff revision. Final prices not only obliterated all early gains, but left a number of material net losses.
 Aside from political developments, much of the days news was favorable to the bull account. It included the same encouraging crop despatches on which the market has recently fed, the imminence of additional price ad- vances in finished steel and iron, in- creased demand for copper metal and some improvement in the foreign sit uation.
 The Bank of England strengthened it's liability reserves and total reserves while building up its gold holdings by about S6,000,000. London's home mar kets were affected to a degree, how ever, by a condition similar to our own-realizing for profits-but the monetary situation pointed to greater ease.
 Bonds were irregular, except Wa bash fours, which were buoyant. Total sales, par value, amounted to s1,911.- 900. V-''A-' United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Evelyn W. Breaks Worlds Record
Faces Two Fastest Heats in Free For All in 2O3 and 2O2 IA Shank Mare Has Easy Win Over Field-Gold Seal Takes $2OOO Laurier Stake.

Buffalo, N. r.. Aug. t5.-Evelyn W, winner of the free for all pace, the closing feature of the grand circuit this afternoon at Fort Erie, broke a worlds record for the fastest two heats paced in race. Evelyn w.. won the first heat in 2.03 flat. In the sec ond heat Bert Shank was forced to urge the mare to overhaul Vernon Me Kinney, who got away flying, the time of the mile showing 2.02 1-4.
 It was an easy win for the Shank mare In the firSt heat Branham Baughman held the lead to the turn into the stretch. Shank then shook the whip at the mare and she crossed the wire with plenty to spare. In the second heat the packers of the Ohio mare had a scare. Vernon McKin- ney, who was a bad last in the first heat, assumed the lead and was racing we'll in front when he broke at the distance pole. Evelyn W. sold favor ite in the pool, with Vernon Mckinney second choice.
 Gold Seal, the Indiana pacer. won the Laurier stake, s2.00. for 2.07 pac- CTS, in straight heats. The third mile was covered in 2.03 S-4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
OTTO KNA5E MAY LAND
 MANAGERS BERTH
Cincinnati Looking For PhiIadelphia's
 Star Second Baseman,

Despite denials. it can be said with a degree of certainty that Cincinnati seeks the release of F. Otto Knabe. Garry Hermann wants him for win ter delivery when he will be irnme- diately promoted to the post of man. ager.
 A deal for Knabe would be 8 good thing for Cincinnati The sawed-of second -sacker Is tank of oxygen to the team. His constant chatter and inspiring manner has kept the team on it's feet in many rough places. Knabe never figures high in the av- erages because he isn't an average player.
 F. Otto has the quickest wit of the Phil infield, perhaps. He is constant ly getting away with inside stuff. He is a conniving batsman, and this sea- son polling them out at clip near the 300 mark.
 Knabe knows enough baseball to graduate into a manager. He has the qualifications to be a diamond tac- tician.
 We are convinced that Cincinnati would make no mistake in getting the Carrick boy, but what about the Phils? Would they be able to get somebody to acceptably fill F. Otto's post?
 
 toned to see Knabe, of the Phillies, and Collins, of the Athletics, make a joke of second-base play that they slight the importance of the position. It would only need the sudden leaving of Knabe or Collins to open the eyes of the fans. They would soon find that Knabes and Collinses are as scarce as blue moons.
 In the preface talk about the trade no name of 8 successor to Knabe has been suggested, excepting Egan, the present second baseman of the team. Cincinnati wants Knabe because Egan doesn't fill the bill. In fact, Cincin- natl fans have always regretted the move of Clark Griffith when he traded Huggins to St. Louis and put Egan at second.
 Therefore a trade of Knabe for Egan thrown in wouldn't fill the hole in the Phil infe1d caused by the leaving of Knabe.
 It Is difficult to see how the PhfIlies could strengthen by making any kind of a deal with the Rhinelanders. Sure ly there isn't a man on the Ohio in field who is better than his rival on the Pennsylvania innerworks. The Phil infielders far outclass them. The O'Day pitching staff Is lamentably weak. Not one of their curvers ranks with Alexander, Moore. Rixey, and Brennan. Philadelphia doesn't need any of their catchers.
 Bescher, although cratic, and Mar sans, the Cuban ,are outfelders of class, but would the Phils want to break up their fast combination of Magee, Paskert and Cravath, with Doctor Miller in reserve? It Is hard to see where the Ph1ls could profit by another swap with Cincinnati.
 Knabe, of course, is entitled to the promotion. The Cincinnati portfolio would mean more than double his present salary. This big job of coin looks good to him, He has the warm friendship of Boss Dooin, a tactician who is entirely unselfish and not the sort to stand in the way of another players advancement,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
WINSOME WINNER OF
 KING GEORGE V. CUP.
Race Marks Conclusion of N. Y. Y. c.
 Crrsise.

Newport, R. L. Aug. 15.-The first race for the King George V. cup, held today by the New York Yacht cluO as a windup for the annual cruise, was won by the 57-foot sloop Winsome, owned by E. Trowbridge Hall of Greenwich, Conn.,, and sailed by the professional skipper. E. $. Willis, of Port Washington, L. L Three schoon- CTS and five sloops started.
 Notification of the result of the race was cabled at once to London by Com modore c. Ledyard Blair. The New York Yacht club fleet disbanded to- night after the most successful cruise in wind, weather. numbers and sport for many years. The larger yachts of the fleet will remain for one more race given by the Newport Yacht Racing association.
 The kings cup race has been a fea- ture on the schedule of the New York Yacht club since 1906, when the club was presented with a S5,00O cup by King Edward VII.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
MsURNEY ON THE wARPAr4.
sachems Are Out After Some Yer saiIIes Scaips-S25 from Each Side.

Manager McBurney of the Sachems says in reply to the statement of the Versailles team, with regard to the Sacaems' challenge, that his team is willing to play them, the game to be played on the Cranberry August 25 The Versailles team is requested to an- swer through The Bulletin. stating when and how the $50 proposed can be deposited in The Bulletin office The lineup of the Sachems will be as fol- lows: McBurney ss, O'Neil 2b, Kane D, Wheeler If, Coleman If, F. Mcintyre of, c. Crocker 1b c. Mcintyre c, J. Casey 3b, and Ben Houlihan sub.
 The Sachems would like a game with the Bear Cats of WFlimant1c, their manager states, and will play them on next Sunday afternoon, provided they will guaranee expenses to-and from the grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
chIeago rakss Fir.t Of ssri., frem Nsw Yo1k.

Chicago, Aug l5 -Ciieago today won the opening game oi the series from New York 5 to l. driving MaIquaid out 0f the box in the nfth and reducing New Norks lead in the race for the NauoaaI leasue peinant t0 five It was estimated thai 70 see persons witnessed the contest Eyerg avail able fDot tn the grounds ocelnied and thou sands had to bs deIiad admission to Che park for lack Of space
 Marauafda defeat came in the firth inning With Archer out. Richie singled and ShegEsrd walked Merlle zCt sciInts's hy Tinker dru4e slsshins double into the nght neld crowd. scoring Richie hilnhefInan sent double to the spot. bring Ing SheckArd and Tinker home. Leach singled to right scoring Zimmerman. and raced to second on MuIrays throw 10 ths plate. He took third on a wild pitch. Safer wa-ied md Downs hit ssfely to right, scoring Leach and sendinn ssIer to third Manager Nct5raw then sent Crandan into the game to replace Marnunrd. Archer lifted hy to Murray ending the inning.
 Doubles y Murray and Merks soorsd New York; cniS ur in ths feurth inning Spectacular dcubls
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

The Athletics want Out1elder Mur- phy of Baltimore but Manager Dunn refuses to sell him, though there is every chance that he will be draftsd In view of the fact that Connie MaoIS has turned over several players to Dunn, he naturally feels sore over the Murphy case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Rhode Island The Potter Hill team Is the fastest anaeur team in Rhode Is land, having won IT out of 19 games played this season, and they are con- f1den of taking the scalp of the Hos pital boys. The Hospitals will play their regular lineup, with Greenway and Chase, the star battery, in action. A good game is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
COTTON,

New York, Aug. 15.-Cotton futures closed steady: Closing bids: August 1.39; September 11.S9; October 11.56; November 11.59; December 11.65; Jan uary 11l59; February 11b67; March 11.73; April -; May 11.S1
 Spot closed quiet; mtddhng upIands 12.00; middling gulf 1928; sales 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
MONEY

New York, Aug. 15-Money on call steady; 2 34Q3 per cent; ruling rate 7-S; last loan 3; closing bid 2 7-S; offered at 8.
 Time loans easier: sixty days 1-2 QS 3-4 per cent, and nllAty days 4 Der cent; six months { 1-2d4 a-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Mohican Clerks at FitchviIls.

The Mohican Clerks will meet the Fitchville team August IT and a fast game is looked for. Nara will pitch for Fitchv1lle and Bendett for the Clerks, assuring a pitchers battle. The Clerks Will be strengthened by Fowler Rogers and Standlsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
RATIONAL LEAGUE sTAHolNn.
Rrnnklvn and cInninnati nraaL ruan

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke eFen in double header today. the visitors taking the first to S. while the locals scored shutout in the second. to Benton pitched well for seven innings in the opening game but weak ened then. Suggs in the second game had Brook lyn al his mercy s+ all times. Daubert's hitting featured. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Fred Parent is playing great game at second base for the Orioles Batti- more fans cannot figure it out how he was dropped from the big ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
GAMES TODAY

American Asasue Chicago at Washington. st. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland st Philadelphia
 National League. Philadelphia at Pittshurg. Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Wild BilT' Donovan has taken charge of the Providence club. There se little chance for him to do much thds season as Providence is in last pisoe but he will begin to prepare for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Washinston 4 chls,n a

Washington. Aug 15.-washington defeated Chi cago today in desperate ten inning battle to > Johnson relieved Cashion in the ninth inning with the score tie and Walsh started the ninth under the same conditions. so that the local man defeated the Chicago relief giant. Both White and Cashion pttehed well with poor support. Score:
 Chicago Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Roger Bresnahan makes the unoual- fled statement that Otto Miller. of the Brookyns, is the best throwinz catcher in the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
DIAMOND NOTES

MagBert. the former Springfield out fielder, says the Athletics will win the American league peunant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

This undue assistance stuff that Chubby Charles Waistcoat Murphy is psddhng about is the extreme limit. He Is the poorest loser in the coun- trT,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
New York 5. pstrOlt {

New York Aug l5.-New York defeated Dstrnit today, to f. and broke the winning '&reak of Dubuc, who up to today had won eleven straight games. The New Torks won by running wild on the bases. They were credited with eight steals five Of them coming in the first inning The game poorly helded. The score:
 ha.u Xn.L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

For a few days anyway Wazhing- ton will have to depend on one catch CT. Ainsmith had finger hurt Sun day, and Henry's knee is still in bar shape
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Totals, 40 If P Totals, ss g 24 10 Boston ...... .,.....e Q s--1s St Louis ............0 ? O-6 Two base hits. Wagner, Lewis. Engle. shotten, Stovan; three base hit EnEle; home runs Compton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Totals. 30 6 "A I2
Pittsburu Takes Two from PhlIIie..

Pittsburg, Aug. l5-PittsburE again took both games of double header from Philadelphia by scores of to ] and to Q. In the second game only Philadelphia reached second base and none got to third. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
PhHadsIphia.

Score by innings: Cleveland ... ........O % oOoO o-2 Philadelphia .,..0 0 *-5 Two base hits. Hunter. Peck1niauEh. three base ht T. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Nav Ynrk.
Athl.ilca 5. cI.xaIand

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Phlladephia defeated CleTeland here this afternoon by to 2 through the latter's fielding in the fifth Inning The home team scored four runs in that session on single and by H. Baker, Ryan and 0'Neil The score:
 ClepnIand phfIadaInkt-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
At HolyOks-HulyOke Q. Waterbury |
 CoNhEcTJcuT LEAeuF arHsn,un
Rsw Ensiana Lssrs..

Al Lowell4.ovell 4 Fan RtYer
 At LGwrencs-Lawrenoe B. Broct1nn l.
 A Lynn-IJnn Worcester game called al end ar-s half third innine-rain. Score. wocoastsr t Inpr l.
 At HsEerhfll-Hagezhm 2 New BedTs-d 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Washington has struck slump and A BOW in a precautions predicament. The main trouble with the team just now Is that 1t has fallen of in bat ting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
HoapitaI vs. Potter HI.

Manager McGraw of the Hospital nine has arranged a fast game for Saturday with the Potter Hill team of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

It Is said the Red Sox will make A profit of s20O,000 for the owners this year. That's an investment that we would all save our money to get into. but instead we save our coin to help pay the dividends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
AMERlsAM LEAGUE srAsp,Na.
Bostnn riIss In Run. ra.r

Boston. Aus 15.-The Red sox found PoweTIs deaiTery to their liking today and hammered out thirteen runs in the first five innings With the game well in hand. St Louis was practically allow ed to score its six runs Sore:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

0ns cut when winning run scored. *B&tted for White in eth
 *'Ran for Easterfy in 9th.
 "Batted for Shanks in 9th
 eeers by inn5nn: Cheaeo ...... ,...0 92oo0 0l O-s Washington II , 0 Q 0 l+
 Two base hits. Easterly. ze4de+; three base hit, Mcbride.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
st Louis ]. New York 5.

St. Louis. Aug. l5-BIixed passes and hlts today gave s. Louis the opening game Of the series with Boston. to 5. Mcdonald protested a third strike and ordered from the field. The score
 St. Louis. Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
;;S:s ' sl [ Y IS: REM E EDYFoR RI E N

Wh6cn you want to gut your pus,- ness before the public. there Is no me- alum bvctsg than through the adYertias tng ceIuBns af The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
PfHsburu
Philadelphia.
Totals, sl I2 27 IS I

+Batted for Ri1ey in 9th
 seors by innings: Pittsburs i. .,.......o cos o4o t-7 Philadelphia ..... ....0 0 o 0 0-1 Two base hits Luderus. Knlifer; three base hit Wagner; home run Mccarthy.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
TEITI Brooklyn.
Totals. 83 5 24 Il
+Batted for Fisher in sth

+Batted for Fisher in 9th
 Score by innings: BTookiyn ........ 70 e90e GOO A-o cincinnati ...,...0 0 0 00 s-5 Two base hit. Smith; three base hit Hoblltzel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Ginninnati.
Brooklyn

Totals, 4s l2 30 18 2 +Batted for Stack in 9th.
 Besre by innings: Brooklyn ... .,..,e 0 Q sOsO -7 Cincinnati 10 Q 1 0 0-5 Two base hits. Hoblitzel Hummel 2, Daubert three base hit. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Boston just now is the best team in the American league" says Hughie Yennlngs. still the Boston players have not reached full realization of That fact The Red Sox should win She pennant, and probably will. but the road will not be smooth sailing"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

Catcher Block, who was released to Milwaukee by the White Sox. refuses to join the Brewers unless he~is paid his big league salary. The Milwau kee management can't see this. and Block has returned to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

plays cut On New York's chance for scoring early in the game
 Richie pitched Dlendid ball for Chicago. holding his opponents to six hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Score by Innlngs:


 fBattsd for Dickson in 9th HtBatted for kzoh in sth zBatted for Klrke in 9th Score by innings: Boston .... ..........1 0OO O40 o 0-5 st. Louis .,...........0 0 0 3 0 0 - Two base hits. HuEgins. Bhdweu; three base hlt. Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTAnDlNs

Connecticut Lsagrs. New Haven f. Springfield l. At Bridgeport-BHdgeport 2. Hartford B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
Sneed TnaI

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
WAY MASON
ANCIENT ADVICE.

Come. let a. d. our slosp.nE ~sfiS.
before the ChFis,sass rush h-gsas. ans,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-30
Mrs. Susan
Frun Dies

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