davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

New Lcpdon, Conn. Aug. s.-The New York Yacht club fleet enjoyed one of the fastest runs in several years in the second event of the annual cruise today, when a twelve-knot southerly breeze blew tWoscore of yachts 54 miles down Long Island sound with lee scuppers awash and every stitch of canvas doing it's full pulling duty. From the start three hours after sun rise at the eastern entrance to Smith town bay to the rolcking finish at the mouth of the Thames every yacht was heeled over to an angle of forty de- grees, and while 1t was a straightaway run with no sail shifting, there was plenty of sport in avery class and many of the finishes were very close.
 The principal prizes offered for the day were the cups of the Navy Alumni association for sloops and schooners, and there were won by the ,sloop Cara Mia, P class sloop owned by R. L. Cuthbert and the little schooner Va grant, owned by Harold Vanderbilt. In the regular class the winners were the schooners Elena, Taormina and Vagrant. and the sloops Winsome, Avenger and Medora.
 In the small class the Cara Mia won in the P class. the Rowdy in the New York 30 Hooters and the Rival in the Sound schooners.
 It is many years since the New York fleet has been favored with such a breeze of wind. It was blowing a fair wholesale breeze when the fleet left Smithtown, but by the time the yachts had reached out into the middle of the Sound the wind had hit up the pact to a good 12-knotter. The course was tri1e north of east, and as the wind was little east of south 1t was a close fetch of 50 miles straight down the Sound with a strong ebb tide help ing all hands. Every yacht in the fleet had a chance to show her best pace, and some of them, such as the three big schooners, r&A as fast as the wind.
 The Taormina was the only Boston yacht to score a victory for the new Dorello II. fell before the new Medora, although the Boston yacht had the better of the start.
 The hottest race was between the two big schooners Elena and Enchan- tress. The former won the honors at the start by ten seconds, but so tenac- iously did the Iselin yacht cling to the Plant boat that the tvo yachts sailed for flfty miles with only the traditional biscuit toss between item. Four miles from the finish the Elena drew away and had 45 seconds to spare at the line. The pair made such fast time that only the smartest steam yachts in the fleet could keep up with them, and Rear Commodore Baker had to take their time from his yacht. the Viking.
 The Elena proudly led the fleet into the harbor half an hour after eight bells of the morning watch.
 The rest of the fleet followed fast and at colors tonight there were 1O5 yachts anchored at the mouth of the Thames flying the red cross burgee of the club.
 The fleet will continue on to New port tomorrow with a forty mile run for the second race.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LEAST TRADING THIS WEEK.
Fridays Market Had Many Periods
 of Extreme Inertia.

New York Aug. 9.-Until the final hour when the government crop re- port was issued, today's stock market consisted of little more than a series of narrow advances and declines. the exceptions being the higher priced spe- cialties, the Canadian group of rail- roads and those traversing the south ern states. There was much less trad ing than iR the preceding days of the week, with frequent periods of extreme inertia. Traders seemed bearishly in- clined, but evinced no desire to test tn market, save in a tentative way Public interest especially as repre- scented by the investor, continues neg ligible, as was shown in the heavier tendency of the four per cent. bond is- sues.
 The crop report showed improve ment in corn compared with a month back and tremendous gain over this period last year. Both spring wheat and oats gained in the last month and their improvement over last year ought to insure bumper crops. The estimat- ed corn yield IS greater by about 2S0,- 100000 bushels than last last years actual harvest. Roughly calculated on. the present showing, combined winter and spring wheat, may be expected to exceed last years output by about 60.0o0, 900 bushels.
 Prices hesitated after the pubhca- ton of the report. but soon recovered and in the final dealings the highest level of the day was attained by leading issues, with an active and strong close.
 Local monetary conditions pointed to increased ease. as shown in the shad- ing rates for long time accommoda- tions. The banks are expected to make a large cash gain In their deal ings with the local sub and | interior points
 The trend of bond prices was lower on moderate dealings. Total sales, pa1 value, aggregated $1, 407, ,00O. United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
DIPHTHERlA FROM sPtTBALL.
Germs Make Pitcher Sick - Dooin
 Urges Disinfectant

Manager Dooin of the Philadelphia National league baseball team declares the 'spitball" is responsible for the at tack of diphtheria from which Pitcher Ad Brennan is suffering. On the strength of this assertion he means to make application to President Lynch of the National league for permission for hls pitchers 10 use a disinfectant on the ball when they are opposing a spitball artist.
 According to Dooin. every man vino played in last Wednesdays game against the St, Louis team ran a risk of being infected with diphtheria germs. Brennan was not well when he started the game, complaining of a slight sore throat Before the game was half over he was complaining that the throat was getting sorer every moment
 Physicians say that should a spit ball pitcher have tuberculosis the en- tire league might be affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
VERNON M'KINNEY
 DOES MILE IN POI 1.2
Fastest Heat of Year on Any Track Don Dsnsmors Wins Free for All Pace.

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-walter R. Cox, the New Hampshire driver on the Grand Circuit, had field day of 1t to- day, the closing day of the Pittsburs meeting. winning every race in which he drove, three out of the four on the card. Cox won the 2.1S trot with Ar ona Mckinney, the 2.15 pace with Baron A. and the 22O pace with Myrtle Baron, ali of them in straight heats.
 The free for all championship pace, the only one in which Cox had no entry,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 9.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Au- gust 1L71; September 11.75; October 11SS November 11S9; December 11.95; January 11.SS; February 11.94; March 1900; April =; May 120S.
 Spot closed quiet. middling uplands 12.SO; middling gulf 12.55. Sales, 466 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 9.-Money on call steady at ? 1902 3-4 per cent; low est 12; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan ? S-4; closing bid 2 3-S; offered at ? 3-4.
 Time loans easier; sixty days IA per cent. and ninety days per cent; six months 4 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
overIooked A annd Bet

We cannot blame the Colonel for drawing upon the Commandments for a motto for his third party he dis- covered them. you know. But why, oh, tell us why did he select ths Eighth instead of the First.-Harper Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE BRANDING,
Lesson in Manners.

King George salHted the Stars and Stripes when they passed him in re- view the other day. It was a valuable lesson in manners which should not be lost upon a certain class of Americans Roc hester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

The Giants must depend almost en- tirely on Marquard. MAthewson ana Terreau in the most important garnes from now on- The Cubs appear 10 be better equipped in the box with aoch a string as Lavender. Richie. I,eifeld. Reulbach, Cheney and Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Chlncases Noses out AtbIe,io,

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Chicago defeated Philadelphia today to 6. in slugging match. The visitors tok the lead as a result Of two posses an error and two hits but were ovGtaksn when punched hits. wild pitch and an netted five runs and caused the retirement os Brown in the second inning. Philadelphia hit opDortmely thereafter but culd not overcome the lead of Chicago Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Something He Never Speaks os.

Colonel Roosevelt is growing over the unseating of Lorimer, but he Isn't answering the queries of Senator La Toilette about the muchness and the whenceness of that anteconvention campaign fund.-Huston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Would Have s.nt Him AUsv.

The Springfield Republican suggests T. R. for mayor of New York. Still that job he wanted to lead an inva- sion of Mexico would have kept him further out of the way.-New Britain EaenN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

ss, Wheeler of. F. Mcintyre If, Charles Crocker p, c. Mcintyre c, Nolan If.
 The Saehems would like to hear from the Versailles team in regard to tne1r challenge. They wish to know 1T the Versailles team will take them up on their offer of a $25 side bet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
World is aruvlna a....r

Uncle Joe Cannon has conchisively proved that he knows every word of a certain hymn by heart. It is sad to see sturdy old figure Ike Uncle Joe breaking up.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Bluff Called.

If there are many more Finn con sessions on the part of Mir. Roosevelt there may be no third-term party after all. Neither he nor his manager, Dix on, was able to carry the @fuil-tioket~ hlufr through in Pennsylvanla.-Wash- ingtOn Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Bill IIss DipIouzt

Bill Bryan Is being condemned be- cause he once posed for a photograph while shaking hands with Charles Murphy. But if an X-ray photograph had been taken 1t would have re- vealed an ax in his hip pocket-AIil- waukee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
champ,s Grn,uinn R...r,..

Champ Clark wouldn't say vftai word to the reporters after he had seen Wilson. And Champ used to be so garrulous and soe4ablei-Bufnalo Express
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
piannna Nnta.

The National league has had 9s sz- tra-inning games so far this ssason. The Americans have had %. The Athletics have won seven overtime games and have lost none, while the Red Sox have won six and lost one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Cool Weather Chances Them.

Governor Wilson should not be too highly elated over those letters he Is receiving as 1t must be remembered that republicans always vote the dem ocrat1c ticket until after the dog days. -WashfnRton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
confor. far rIo-;-,.,

In this sad hour MT. Lorimer should remember that popular favor is ackle and republics are proverbiaIlV migrate full. Any other comforting thoughts he can think will also be timely-Rsnsas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

+Ran for Hummel in Eth. FFBatted for Fisher in 9th zBatted for Allen in 9th Score by innings: Pittsbrg ecu. ......0 o-2 Brooklyn ........ 70 0 Q II Two base hits. Robinson. Smith.
 St. Louis Defeats New York, New York Aug e-st Louis won the first game Of the series with New York here today by score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Rcd sox Taks One from Tiugrs

Detroit, Aug. e.-Boston pounded Mulnn for seF- en hits in the fourth and fifth and defeated De troit today. to l stanaee's great throwing broke up several other chances for Boston to produce rlnB by retiring would-be base stealers President Johnson of the American league. on behalf of De- trcit fans. presented Bill Donovan with a gold watch. Donovan soon leaves to manage the Provl- dence team. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Roy Chapman, the indelder Clsvs- land acquired from Toledo in the Am erican association after practically every major league club had been angling for him. has the remarkable record of transition from the nine of country high school to Che -oig show in less than three years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
GAMES TO-DAY
American League

American League Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia st Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit
 National Learus. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
p!ttsburq 2. Brooklyn [.

Brooklyn, Aug. e.-Allen's one base on ball sre- sulted disastTousy for Brooklyn today in his pitch
 ing duel with Robinson. It came with Miller first and tyo out and followed by Robinsons double that drove home Pittsbure's two Smith doubled and singled home by Hummel in the ninth Brooklyn then filled the bases with one out but Phelps and Erwin pepper to the infeld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
New York.
Totals, s5 s {

sBatted for Wntse in sth
 "+Batted for HerzOg in 9th
 Score by innings: ct' louAs .s-...s.-...O . l-4 New York ............l 0 Q 0 Ia
 Two base hits snodzrass Becker: three base hits, Doyle. MCormic; home run. Mowrsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

That is about all I do in my idle moments | think l will try to go to
 ~-"~ld's series if the Giants and Red Sox win the pennant"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Eeoye hy inntnn.
nArIoNAL LEAnur srANninn.
yIsr Hard Hit.

Boston, Aug. s.-Chicago batted Tyler hard today, scoring nine runs to the Boston tailed on hits of IAeneld and Smith and on the Cubs errors Boston helded poorly. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

of to 2. Mowrey the for St. Louis in the eighth when he hlt home intD left field beaehers with MAgee base. The fielding Of St Louis wonderful Haaser and Evans starring The score: II
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

Poor pitching and infeldfng are said to be the causes of Cincinnatf's poor showing. Shoststop is said to be lamentably weak with Bsmond and Mcdonald playing. but Manager O. Day IS banking on Phelan to plug up the hole
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

7Batted Tor Tyler In 9th
 4+Batted for Deylin in eh.
 Score by innings: Boston ...-..-1 S-l Chicago .......2 l Is Two base hits. Tinker. Sweeney. Jackson. Kling, Mcdonald Houser; home run. Zimmerman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
AMERIsAN LEAaus srAnnrnn.
Cleveland 3. New York

Cleveland. Aug. 9-Gregg outpttched Mcconnell and Cleveland defeated New York today. to l. Fifteen hatsmen struck out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
International IenN,la

International Lsasus. ES'' At Nevark-Rochsster l. Newark 0. Al yersu City-Montreal 3. Jersey City At ProTidencs-Toronto o. Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
Nav EnSssa Lsasus.

HoN EHWHHa LeaHue, 4 Lswrsnce-Lawrenes ( Hev,rhiu Al Fan Hfvnr-Fau River l. Lowell ts o Wsreester-Woroests 3. New Bedford s Al Broektcn-Brockton 6. Lynn 1.
 Connecticut League Al Harttord-Hartfo4d l Holyoke q A BrldEepor-Nsw Haven 1. Brdvenort 4 At springhsld-WatsrburT 8. sprnTssld o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Proof of Safety

Possession of All Factors
 Essential to Security Values Ample assets, able management. large earning power. long dividend record and an established trade position are conclusive evidence of the soundness and safety of the securities of successful New England Manufacturing Corpora tons.
 The recognition of this fact by investors is strongly emphasized by the growing popularity of the preferred shares of Corporations meeting these requirements which are indispensable to a sound tn- vestment.
 Send for our 4O-page August circular giving important details regarding these securities.
 Turner, Tucker & Co. ~Ston New York St MIX st Ill Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

+Batted fer Houck in 9th.
 Score hy inningE: Chicago ........ ....o 5 51oo 100 s-7 Philadelphia ....3 0 0l O-6 Two base hits. Baker. Walsh three base hits McInnez. E. Collins; home run. LaDp.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTANpINo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
New Grand Juror
Sits with Others

The reorganization Of the district court
grand jury. made necessary by the dis
eovery one Of the men drawn for the
1919 panel N. b. Chrlsman. has been a
resident OF Omaha for the last year, was
completed yesterday. Judge Thornell de-
cided that II would not be necessary 10
dismiss all Of the twelve and ordered
the drawing OF a new man to take the
place Of Chrlsman. The drawing resulted
In bringing out the name OF George w.
crossley Of Garner township. The Jury
was reorganlzed for the term as follows:
w. $. Cooper Of Council Bluffs, foreman;
n, N. Sncksdorf. Silver Greek township
William Sehley. jr.. Lewis; George smith,
Boomer; William Meyers, Keg Greek
William Clary. Norwalk. and q. w.
Crossley, Garner.
The court ordered the reconsideration
Of all the work since January /. The
Jurors will have to pass upon the degree
Of guilt Of George Papst. Henry Kerns,
John Pruett and Albert custin for their
connection with the theft OF a lot Of
stuff from railway merchandise cars. but
viii not pass upon their guilt in connec-
ton with the theft and destruction Of
three bags of United States mail and de-
struction Of nearly y5.ooo worth OF bank
drafts and checks. The federal grand
jury win do this about March u.
Jess Palmer and NJ Scott. others
charged with box car thefts. and George
clatterbuck. arrested for forgery. will
also be considered for indictment. All
Of these prisoners were arralgned in court
yesterday and waived challenges to the
grand Jury. The extra work WIN prob
ably require all OF next week and the jury
Immediately went about II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Council Bluffs
Republicans Hold
Their Caucuses in
All the Precincts

r,.r,,Att.o. ..,,cu..g mara baId in all
=, ~ ,'-.n,.,.s Ia :, ,,vh, 10 .slec, dele
- 80 a.. ,o,,-,,, ,,on,-ar,ion witch will
- 80 -, ,Iar.b Z 20 choose delegates
80 a. "a 81 Nin,n di.,rict con-
,..,,Io,. Tha ch,as t,tarss, ceptered in
,hat ,a.,yra =, ,na capc,,sos Thai repre-
800 a.. oon,as, ,or asisya,e 10 the
,a,;or.I rsn,hI,co, co,vent,on There
-. -. o...a,aa.,. t,..rt, II E,.e-ss,
VEG wv 's1uiuas' -
and Robert b. wallace mr. everest won
In all of the precincts with the exception
OF the first OF the Sixth, where the west
-. a.,,.-.y, ,,,,.- ,Ita,,a,,co % Roosa-
eHaets men S'ie 'ai'Le " =. =
welt. IN all OF the other preeihcts u was
Taft victory so far as II could go In
that direction.
=. ~. Is, ~, al. ctx,h ,hara mara
IN the FHst VI inc eiA.h uete
forty-six votes cast and thlrty-three OF
them were for Teddy, the Everest-Taft
ticket getting only thirteen. Which Of
the two candidates the delegates will
favor in the county convention is not
known. but as their votes cannot In any
,,a.snrs afsec, tha endorsement ~ Mr.
-, 80 -, ~ a,,aa,,,s, - ri.
everest h'ue interest Is at'Acheu " .hS
feature Of the incident The west enders
also went step FARMER Inan any OF The
o,har nracInc, MANAGERS ana dinnad into
800, ,s', - 80 -.
local ponucs. passing resolution ehdoIs-
ing the candidacy Of W. c. Utterbaek for
park commissioner.
In the FIRST precinct of the Fourth
Al tho rhSe peSIhS' " '"o "i VI
ward President Tafts endorsement was
unequiyocable, as this resolution was
unanimousIy adouted.
ps.n,,,.a pv ~. ,.n,,,,,o.r. q, Al.
x.i.s. r.suin, ~ ~ Eo,,p,h W.rS ,has
-. risa p.s aaS ~ a,,,,,,,s.ra., =, p..ste
~ so 1,5n ' ~ a Tns auv IN " - t1 -
a as, nI,. y, ai,s 'na a,,,,hI,oar,
,.s,,,n,. os n,.n,inr ~ .a 'u sI spnarnhin
sVus . y. .s,nn, ~ u,e o., an 1o n
.,,'h,Ia W 80 S,sss,a, W. ny.
hn MI, So ~ ~ nla.,,n, ~ aaIaaa,as
hv WI wy ~ s"e ,,saoi " s,s.'
IA VI ~, s.,,,, i1pu sa.,a =. "a sen.'on
y, u w ~ e 70 IN, ny aa,,hlaao,l
s W .aatan, e pupn ,saa
S.ss.. 4Oi pesiueh' VI uhe ohi'eu
s'ses
Following is q complete list OF the dele
gates except from the second and Third
nrscIncts ~ ,ha s,xth vsrd,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25
Council Bluffs
City Clerk Names
Election Officers

City Clerk Charles Duff last evening
completed the work OF locating all Of the
polling places for the primary election
be held next Monday and naming the
judges and clerks. The polls viii open
at s g. m. and close at ! in the evening.
Following are the polling places and eloc-
ton officials:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct: Price & Kennedy COM
mission house. los East Broadway.
Judges: r B. Trumban. democrat; Bruce
Dentier, democrat: John Halle, republi-
can. Clerks; Arthur Hoffayr. democrat;
ID. A. Heisler, republican.
Second precinct: A. ]. Anderson car
penter shop, ~ East Broadway. Judges:
z T. Waterman. democrat: James HIATT
hal. democrat: @. J. Harding, republican.
Clerks: Oscar Baumeister. democrat; N,
W. Williams. republican.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct: Hansen carpenter shop,
. Bryant street. Judges: +. L. Cook.
democrat; Warren Hough. democrat; W.
#. Sapp. republican. Clerks: r. G.
Stevens. democrat; c. A. Tibbitts. repub-
lican.
Second precinct: L. P. serviss, 734 West
Broadway. Judges: L. p. Serviss. demo-
crat: Tom King. democrat; J. II. Pace.
republican. Clerks: Harry Luchow.
Joe tritnShNs FepuDuC1H.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct: i0l Fourth street. Judges:
John 4. Mulqueen. democrat; George
Hughes. democrat; NJ. NJ. Parkinson. re-
publican, Clerks: A. A. Luchow, demo-
crat; Forrest Smith, republican.
Judges. W. c. Kelly, democrat; Z. j.
Sullivan, democrat; {. W. Brown, repub-
Iican. Clerks: NJ. j. Swassing, demo-
crat; T. v. Edwards, republican.
FOURTH WARD
First precinct: Court house. Judges:
Hough, democrat; +. P. Wright, republic
can. Clerks: ~ X. Farrell, democrat
Don Mayne, republican.
Second precinct, ios Sixteenth avenue.
Judges: II. Il. Southland. democrat: p
II. Moran. democrat: Ed. Ford. republi-
p. Abdill, republican.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct: County building. Judges:
Il. c. Hardin, democrat. ], G. Duff, demo-
crat; J. l.. Ellsworth. republican. Clerks:
William Lonihan. democrat; o. HICKMAN,
Second precinct: County building.
Judges: Harry Druen, democrat: 2.
Bethers, democrat; Hans Hansen, republi-
can. Clerks John Howard, democrat:
Emil Browick. republican.
Third precinct; Gray's residence. 2soi
West Broadway. Judges: c. M. Grip
pen, democrat; w. j. Almey, democrat,
b. A. Olson. republican. Clerks: William
J. oNeill, democrat; J. c. cuiton. repub-
llcan.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct: 700 West Broadway.
Judges: George Bailey, democrat; W. Il.
Hoyt. democrat; A. A. Prancher, repub-
ilcan. Clerks: Floyd Hendricks, demo-
crat; Clint Mercer, republican.
Second precinct Colburn residence.
Ha0 West Broadway. Judges: Jack An
derson. democrat: Albert Rickerby, demo-
erat: f. c. Kimball. republican. Clerks:
Felix o'Nelll. democrat; Henry MARI. re-
publican.
streets. East Omaha. Judges; N. b.
shonquist. democrat; John Hansen, demo-
crat; Ed. Beauclear, republican. Clerks.
James Tranekiar. democrat: w. II. Mage
wood, republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-25

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