davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Now London in Stat. Le.ov,,

A new deal is now In the works for the Connecticut league for next sea- son. It is said that Sam Kennedy has ducked the Meriden proposition and is after the Waterbury team. Jim Mur- plly is willing to sell his Waterbury, holdings. and the plan is for Murphy to return to New. Britain if Kennedy gets the Waterbury franchise. This will leave Meriden out. New London will be added to the circuit, which will consist of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Springfield, Holyoke, Wa terbury, New London and New Brit ain. New Haven has made money this season, Waterbury has lost, and most of the other clubs have come out nearly even.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
sTovALL GIVES OPINION.
Says Speaker Is a Great Ball Player
 While Cobb is a Great Star.

George Stovall, manager of the St. Louis Browns. thinks Iris Speaker of Boston is a greater baseball player than Ty Cobb. He calls Speaker q great baI player and Cobb q great star. Iris Speaker Is not a star" said Stovall. Tn my opinion a base ball star Is player who makes his Individual work stand out. Ty Cobb k a btar. But I think that Speaker does more work for he Boston club than Cobb dooB for Detroit. Speaker plays for tho good of the aluh, while Cobb plays for himself to great e1- tent Around the American league circuit I think that Speaker Is con sidered the greatar ball player of the two and he is the batter liked by the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
BAKER WINS sI0, 900 EMPIRE STAKE Rodney Drives Sensational Race Winning in Straight Heats
 Second Mile in 20534-Dudie Archdale Makes Two
 Fastest Heats of Season in 2O414.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 1O.-Baden, driven by A. s. Rodney of Jersey City, N. J., today won the $10,000 Empire stake for 2.14 trotters, the feature event of the grand circuit programme at the New York state fair. The mare won in straight heats in a sensational manner. Forced to her limit by a classy field of rivals. Baden trotted three very fast heats, in the second heat being forced by Esther W. to clip her record to 205 3-4.
 Dudie Archdale divided the honors of the day with Baden, trotting the two fastest heats of the season. each in 2.04 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANpins.
yps Wood Make. 1t IS straiaht.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-Joe Wood won his 18th straight victory today when Boston defeated Chicago in the opening game of the series, to 4 Wood weakened toward the end of tho game. and with his team still in tho lead he retired fin favor of Hall who held the game safe for the visitors
 Boston scored three of the locals in the sec- ond Gardner started the inning with single and took second on wild pitch; Engle walked. and Wagner bunted to Zefder. who made a bad throw to first. Gardner scoring Engle moving to third and Wagner to second. Cadys long fly counted Engle. and Woods double scored Wagner. Bunohed hits scored another run in the fifth and Wood brought in the winning run in the seventh when he open cd with single. moved up on a sacrifice and an forced Wood to retire. and Hall came to the res- cue. long fly scoring ChicaEo's final run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

roads of midsummer, will find the cool. bracing air and hard packed roads of the early fall season most irresistible; in fact, the Touring Club of Ameri- ca, Broadway and Seventy sixth street. New York, reports that the great num- Der of inquiries for routes, automobile blue books and information as to road conditions is quite unprecedented at this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
COTTON.

New York, Sept 10.-Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bids: September 1104, October 11.15, November 1126, December 11.34, January 11.22, Febru- ary 11.2S, March 11.36, April -, May HAS, June --. July 1149. Spot cot ton closed quiet; middling uplands, bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
SPECIAL SALE

The Ratlef 5ohour Alarm Clock sa-strrszs-s=ssz6 6ee The Autocrat> 55hour 15-inue intermittent s2oo Alz OlOCk %lb5 Liquid Veneer 2 sze 19e Liquid Veneer 500 size 39c Dutch Cleanser, fof> 25c Bread Toasters slice for gas oil stove 10c fTCuOn OA -9nterS l0G 10c Folding Lunch Boxes Sc Red Seal Batteries ..... $1.00 S1OO RazOrS .11Zs. rrss... DUO Soc Pocket Knives, fully warranted 351 E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen a0o Walkers Harness Oil Dressing, 25c 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails
 sl.5o to $1.25 per ron Family Scale, Platform and Scoop slant dial $1zs In Minute Insect Destroyer per bottle. z5r The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases made of Composition gilt metal s..'. ....s. &f.00 Boy Scout Knives and Hstchets.
 Stovnk for red stove lids
 Potmend mends everything -enamelware, etc
 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, "A r-ankn Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
RATIONAL lEaeut sranD,rI
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 4

Brooklyn. Sept. 10.-Cineinnai got enough runs in the hrst two innings of Allen today to make the rest of the game uninterestng. Both sides batted freely and felded well. In addition to their num- erous hits the visitors stole seven bases After the first inning Fromme frightened up whenever danger threatened. Bescher led with the stick. Score:
 EinoInnafI pronLl,c,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
MON NEY.

New York, Sept. 1O.-Money on call firm at 3-4@4 3-4 per cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 4 1-4: offered at 4 Ia. Time loans strong; 50 days per cent; 90 days 5Q5 If; six months 5@1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

 Score by innings: Cincinnati ,... .....25o ooo OHIO Lle Brooklyn ...... ......s % 0 O i-4 Two base hits. Knisiey. Hohlitzel Northeu. Kirk. patrick. Fisher; three base hit wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
GAMES TODAY
Auwiesn teaup.

American League. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 National League. Pittsbgrg at Philadelphia rr Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston . St. Louis at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
cbicauo 6. Boston 4.

Boston. Sept 1o.-chicago won a loosely played game from Boston today. to f. Neither of the pitchers who started effective and the support behind Dickson was poor Three of the Cubs six runs were made possible by the errors. Two re- cruits, Williams of Chicago and Maranvfle of Bos- ton. made fair showing. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

When Cleveland defeats Washing ton or Boston, Harry sends the Attn letics, his former pals, cheerful message giving the score. When the Sox or the Senators sting the Maps Harry has lost his pencil, the mes senger boys are on a strike. or he can't find the telegraph offlce
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
st. Lnul. Ln.e. Eir,t Of serIs..

New York. Sept. 1e-New York defeated St Louis here today In the first game of a four game series by score of to g. The champions punched long hits Sallee, Marcuard also hit hard but was effective In the plnches Larry Doyle, captain of the New Yorks will be out of the game for several days with 8 strained tendon. Score:
 lnuia Aa,s No-L
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Tuesday, October 8. will be quite late enough to begin the worlds series in case the pennants are won in the east. That will give both contenders two days rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Philadelphia fans believe that Pack ert and Lobert of the Quakers make the best lead-off combination in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

The Highlanders have secured q classy pitcher in Heine Schultz, pur- chased from the Savannah club of the South Atlantic league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
petroit s Athletic. s

Detroit. Sept 10.-Jensen. right handler. made his debut for Detroit today His own Wildness and poor support Philadelphia five In seven innings Detroit knocked Crabb out of the box. and also Brown. who followed him. Jennings used only three rcuars trying out his youngsters- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Pitcher Doc White, the eminent dentist of the White Sox, says he would like to get Umpire Hart in his chair once-just one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
sa.asor. whl, Man.

Cleveland Sept lO.-WashinRtnn today defeated Cleveland in a one sided game II to q knocking tried out recruits at third. center in the box and behind the bat Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
PhIIIlss Hard Hit.

-Ph Philadelphia. Sept. 1o.-Pittsburg hammered the delivery Of all three pitchers used by Philadelphia today and easily Il to f. ErerS member of the waiting team mads from one to three hits. Wagner made three singles and received two bases on balls. Wilson hit for two singles and home run. and Adams secured three singles Score:
 PlttshUrR I Iade
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Uk kENE%
 Detroit.
Totals, S2 Il 2s ls

1Batted for Brown in sth
 +FHan for Stanage in 7th
 zBattel for Jensen In 7th
 Crabb out hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia. ... 1 o 1 Q Q s i Ag Detroit .........0 0 0. -s Two base hits. Yeach CTawford three base hits Cobb q Louden. Barry: home run. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Summer, the season when the motor tourist has always been at the height of glory, has given way in favor of au- tumn, and the exhilarating weather of the past few days is fast winning over the motor car owner, hundreds of, whom are planning trips during the next few weeks. It is confidently pre-
 dicted that September and October will break all records in this respect The great army of automobilists who were discouraged by the hot, dusty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

President Gaffney of the Boston Ma tionals is quoted as saying that he will let Bill Sweeney go to Cincinnati to manage the Reds if Garry Hermann will hand over Hoblitzel and Bescher in exchange. If these terms are final Sweeney will remain in the Hub.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
Connecticut lsasr..

At Holyuke-Eirst game: Holyoke 5. Springfield 3. Second game: Holyoke }. Springfield l. At New Haven-New Haven ,. Waterbury 2. At Hartford-Hartford {. Bridgeport O.
 CONNECTICUT LEAaur sTsunINa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

An unusually tight series that be- tween the Brooklyns and Bostons with score of to 1. to 8, 2 to 1, to 2 and 4 to 0. and one of the games go- ing 1S innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Zimmerman and Evers, regulars, and Miller, utility fielder, are the only members of the Cubs hitting for .Se0 or better.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
DO|NGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Motoring Reaches Height With Coming of Auumn-Access- ories to Become Part of Standard Equipment - The Automobile in Political Campaigning

will allow speakers to cover twice as much territory as can be done in any other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
DIAMOND NOTES.

Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker both have turned into their third hundred of base hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Out of the race, the Boston Nation als can now turn their thoughts to 1925 and 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

The automobile Is to figure prorni- nently in the political campaigning that is to be done by various parties and candidates throughout Windham county during the time between now and November. Use of the machines
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

In order to give its organization tone the new baseball Players Fra ternity should adopt Greek letters foI a title. For instance. Sigma Nu Lamb da.; meaning slaves no longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

It was learned the other day that Russel Ford's poor pitching against the Athletic on Saturday was chiefly due to illness. Ford's temperature was 10S on Wednesday, but he refus- ed to 20 to he'd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
international teasus.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTaNplne.

At Bufalo-Rochester 8. Buffalo l. At Newart-ProTidence 8. Newark 10. Other clubs not sheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

The Red Sox are out to beat the mark of last season, wher
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

St. Louis .........1 q q I AA1 n-a New York ............0 Q Q 2 f4
 Two base hits. Herzog Meri.le three base hits Huggins. Murray; home run. Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Et Louis Sept sl0.-Hamiiton was wild in the early innings and New York procured lead that St Louis could not overcome. the visitors winning the opening game of the series to 3. Simmons
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Some Danielson motorists suggest that "Wrecking' car will eventually become q part of the equipment of every first class garage---a car always kept in readiness Co answer telephone calls for assistance from drivers who have become stalled on the road from one cause or another
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
New York s. s,. InnI. q

Cleveland ..,..t......e~o O O. 0oso O. washington .'.... ....3 0 s o'o % g 0-I1
 Two base hit Johnson: three base hit Gandll.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Chicago

sBstted for zeder in sth. --r7'-'- ssBatted for Weaver In sth.
 Score iy innings: Chicsr ........0 0 0e 0 10 o2 IA Boston ..'....... .....o 0 o-5 Two base hitA Wood Zelder. cady. Matick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Owner Jim Murphy of the Water bury club has made the announce ment of the release of Pitcher Mur- ray Parker and Third Baseman Foot Ruell Parker and Ruell are both old timers and have had one foot in the grave for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

the worlds champs won 1e1 and lost
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

The Athletics walked away with the Cleveland series with a vengeance, talk ing 13 out of the IS games thus far played, scoring 102 runs to. e1. The champions have won every one of the seven games played in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Models of the cars that are to be sold for the 1913 season have been de- cided upon by Danielson and Putnam dealers, who, in some instances, ex- pect demonstrating cars during the present month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Seldom have the arrangements for automobile road racing been made on a more elaborate scale than the prepa- rations for the Vanderbilt cup pro- gramme to be run off at Milwaukee the y7th, 2Oth and 21st. The three days programme begins with the $10,000 American Grand Prix over a distance of 40 miles, and winds up with the classic Vanderbilt cup race ct 300 miles. More than SO of the most widely known foreign and American race drivers will fight for fame and share of the s20,250 in cash hung up by the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers association, in addition to about an equal sum in gold trophies and auto mobile accessories.
 In seeking an apt design ation for the forthcoming year, probably opinion will be evenly divided as to whether 'six cylinder year" or full equipment year" will be the more fitting. It is certain. at any rate, that the item of equip ment, and the fullness thereof, has be- come selling point, the most of which is being made by manufacturers and dealers alike, says Motor World. In- dividual beliefs to the contrary, and despite earlier indications, it's equip ment has become practically part of the car itself, and the manufacturer or dealer who indulges himself in the thought that more than the very min imum of extras can be. maintained and charged for Is due to have very much more work in disposing of his goods than hitherto has been the case.
 A novel feature with the Ohio state fair this fall will be the exhibit of the highway department, for which very extensive preparations are now being made by James R. Marker, state high way commissioner, and his aids; and 1t is believed that their efforts will re- suit in 8 showing much larger and more comprehensive than heretofore. 1t is Commissioner Markers intention to show every standard type of roadway known. A miniature road crusher will be in operation. so that thoae iutar- ested will be able to see every step In construction of modern highway. This idea Is most commendable, and the Touring Club of America suggests that the plan be adopted by the high way authorities of other states where similar fairs are to be held during the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

Pretty tough luck George McCon- nell played in last week. He held the Red Sox to six hits, whereas the New Yorks made seven off Wood, yet lost. Then he held the Athletics to six hits, but lost although the Hlghlanders rat tied off IS safeties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

One line of prognostication has 1t that Ray Collins VIII be the man with whom Boston will beat the Giants, because the latter are weak against left handlers. No weaker than any club is against left handlers some days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
: All Prices and Widths.

families. Several very narrow es-
capcs from being struck with the
Whistling bullets have been noted in
the past few months While so far
there have been no injuries inflicted
save to live stock yet the practice is
too dangerous to be allowed to go on
unchecked. Boys of fifteen and sixteen
with rifles which will kill at a dis
lance of a mile have no business
hunting in thickly settled communi-
ties, nor have men for that matter
For any game that can be found in or
around the thickly settled rural dis
tricts of this tract short range
twenty-five rifle or a shotgun is all
that is needed or should be allowed.
High power rifle bullets often find
the billet at which they are aimed and
even after that will speed with dead
ly force whittier the hunter cannot
control them. It is not necessary to
subject the people of the tract to the
dangers of actual warfare and the
parents of the young boys should take
the young cannons away from them
substitute something less terrific in
it's execution.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

for Cannon and Aldrich and the old
standpat crowd which it was sup
posed had suffered such defeat when
Taft was elected, but which, upon his
election, again assumed such power
at Washington that the people all over
the country arose as one man almost
and showed it's displeasure by send
ing a Democratic house to the ma
tional legislature, and came as near
as it could to sending a. Democratic
senate
This is the first instance we have
noted of any discovery on the part of
the politicians that it is the Payne
Aldrich bill that is making the presi-
dent unpopular as a candidate. We
suspected that this was it, but mas
much as nobody else seemed to say
so, we feared we might be mistaken.
We thought it would be queer, how
ever, if the people should forget the
promises made by the Republican
plaIorm ana definitely interpreted
by Taft during the campaign four
years ago, as promise of immediate
~ and substantial reduction in the
tariff, and would forget that the
Payne-Aldrich bill, when it finally
went to the president, instead of re-
ducing the tariff as per the promise
made had actually increased it along
nnarly very line.
And then we wondered how thew
could forget that the president, who
started upon a tour of the country i'm
mediately following adjournment of
that special session of congress
called to reduce the tariff, had stated
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
Wild applause greeted the reading of

Wild applause greeted the reading of
the telegram.
At the close of the program came
the test of good generalship on the
part of those in charge of the affair,
in the feeding of the multitude. Every
seat was filled and people were stand
ing in the aisles half way to the
stage. How it was accomplished is
almost a mystery, but in a remark
ably short time every man, woman
and child in the place was partaking
of generously filled plates and cups,
and all was done without confusion
or disorder. At the back of the room
"hole in the wall" through which
the light is thrown for moving pic
ture purposes, was used to good adj
vantage by a number who could not
get into the building. By means Of
cords, pals were lowered to the com
missary department" where they were
filled, drawn up, and disposed of in
short order. OF the 1000 sandwiches
only 81 remained. Other eatables
disappeared in like proportion and
fruit that could not be eaten at the
time was stored away in pocket and
blouse until all was gone. Everyone
was fed-many plates going back to
be refilled a second and even third
ime. Cheer and good fellowship pre-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
BIG ~CH[[R-UP" PARTY.
Given by Fred B. Reed to His Friends
in Wendell.

One Of the most remarkable social
gatherings ever held in this part of
the state occurred Friday evening in
Wendell. There were present at this
big "cheer-up" party over 600 people
practically all the town Of Wen
dell and all the ranchers in that sec
ton of the country, besides a number
of people from neighboring towns
The biggest and most successful af-
fair ever pulled off in Southern Ida
ho' was the concensus of opinion
All day the splendid women of Wen
dell worked in Odeon hall preparing
the 1000 sandwiches, 1000 doughnuts,
gallons of coffee, boxes of cookies, or
anges and apples that had been OBJ
tanned in donations and at his own
expense by Major Fred r. Reed, the
promoter of the event.
At O'Clock people began gathering
in the hall which is about 3OxS0 feet
in dimensions. BY O'Clock the place
was packed to its fullest capacity. The
curtain went up on a sight that
brought forth enthusiastic applause
from the audience. 1t disclosed the
Wendell band Of fourteen pieces in it's
first public appearance-an organiza-
ton that would be a credit to town
twenty times the size of Wendell. An
excellent program of music and read
ings followed, and the address of the
evening by Hon. Victor o. Johnson of
Shoshone. Major Reed, upon the ur-
gent calls of the audience, gave brief
address. urging the people to stand to-
gether in the upbuilding OF the tract
and encouraging them with his bound
less optimism and good cheer.
The event OF the evening was the
surprise which Major Reed had in
stor for the people and which was
made known in the reading OF a tele-
gram from the Kuhns announcing that
they were sending $4,000 with which
cows were to be purchased for the
rarchers on the North Side tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

The heaviest response in any straw
vote contest that has been taken in
the country is that secured by the
Weekly Kansas City Star which cir
culates almost exclusively among
farmers Of the middle west and south :
west. Out of total vote of 1876
for all parties. Roosevelt leads
among Republicans having received
1886 votes as agains only 9597 for
Taft Even La Toilette beats Taft
having received 9703 votes Bryan
and Clark are the Democratic favor
ties, receiving 1888 for Clark and
1898 for Bryan. Wilson received but
1881. That there are some Socialists
is shown by the vote for Debs who re-
ceived 1886 votes.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
A RUDE SHOCK COMING.

Political workers in Ohio are said
to have made the discovery that the
rural districts are opposed to Taft
and that the cause of their opposition
is not the Canadian reciprocity meas
ure, not the Ballinger incident, not
the Decor Wiley troubles, not the We
to of the wool bill, but his defense of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

Complaints have been made by a
number of ranchers over the promis-
cuous shooting of high powered rifles
in the rural district which jeopardize
the lives of the ranchers and their
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW HAPPENINGS

March II, 1912
There will be box social at the
school house next Friday evening, the
proceeds of which will be used for the
benefit of the school,
Ben Jansen has returned from New
Amsterdam, carpenter work being
over for the season. He will run the
Riedeman ranch near Kimberly this
year.
Mr.. Clemens has moved to the
Stronk farm, lately vacated by Law
renee Funk
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Riedeman are
tn parents of baby girl, born Friday
the eighth.
Miss Anna Voss is reported on the
sick list.
Bad weather prevented holding
Sunday school and church services
last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Brooks is in Twin Falls
taking medical treatment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-12

vailed, the discouraged took heart and
everyone was happy and enthusiastic.
Near the midnight hour the floor
was cleared and dancing closed the
event, which will go down In the an
nails of the tract as one of the most
successful, enjoyable and remarkable
gatherings of the kind ever held in
Southern Idaho