davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

ED-Stenographer. For full
particulars apply to box 297, Ocala-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

Buy your kodak supplies at Mills
Studio, where you can get the best
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Chas. S. Cullen has returned
from New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

Store counters for sale. r. L Mar
tin, Merchants Block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

Ex-senator D. II. Baker of Orange
Home was in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-15

Judge W. S. Bullock returned freu
Tavares today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
Bridgeport RifIemen Are Champions
Broke Indoor National Record With Score of 9o6 Out of
Possible 1,OOO-Two On Team With Perfect Scores On
20 Bulls Eyes.

Washington, March 12.-The Park
club of Bridgeport, Conn, won the
championship of the eastern inter-club
rifle league as well as the indoor rifle
team championship of the United
States for 1919, according to an an
nouncement today by the National
Rifle association of America. In the
shoot-oh match with the New Haven,
Conn, team. with which Bridgeport
was tied for the eastern champion
ship. the latter not only made better
score than the st. Paul, Mimi, team,
winners Of the western league, but
broke the national indoor record with
a score of 996. The New Haven team
lied the previous record of 995, while
the St Paul team was q close third
with 994.
All the shooting was done at IS feet
range with .22-calihre rifles at a bulls
eye one-hslf inch in diameter. Each
buils-eye counted ten points and A. J.
Dietrich and c. B. Naramore of
Bridgeport had perfect scores, making
twenty buils-eyes each, or 400 points.
Their team mates. Jarvis Williams and
A. B. Gully, registered 1873 each and
Z. w. Van Stone 1873. This made
Bridgepcrts total of 9s6 only four
less than the possible 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Francisco on July 4, in Eddie Gran
eys club. If he defeats Wells, which
he is confident Of doing, Palzer will at
once challenge johnson, and the fight
with the heavyweight title at stake
will probably take place next fall.
Palzer has simply fought his way
into the confidence of sporting au-
thorities, and men who 3. year ago
were decidedly skeptical regarding his
possessing championship caliber are
now loud in acclaiming their belief
that he is the only white man in sight
who would not only have chance
with Johnson, but who would probably
defeat the negro too.
Palzer is marvel of physical de-
velopment, is exceptionally fast on his
feet hits with the force of pile driv
e., has absolute confidence ir his abil
ity and, as Edgren says, he likes to
fight. He gives promise OF being
most worthy representative of the
white race when he tackles johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
BOTH OFF ARMY SCHEDULE
West Point Football From October 5
to November 80.

West Point, N. Y, March 12.-The
army's football schedule for 1912, an
nouRced today, consists Of nine games.
The Season will open with Stevens in
stitute on October and continues with
weekly games until November 80, The
game with the navy is scheduled for
the last Saturday in November. revert
ing to the old custom Of the two
branches Of the service TO play their
annual game on the Saturday follow
ing Thanksgiving day
Neither Harvard nor Princeton ap-
pears on the army's schedule this
year. Holy Cross and Stevens are two
colleges who will play here for the
first time. The schedule follows;
October 5, Stevens institute; October
-. Rutgers; October 19. Yale; October
%, Colgate. November 2, Holy Cross;
November g. Carlisle; November 16,
Tufts November 20. Syracuse. and
November 80, Navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
JACK MONTY HAD
SOMETHING ON WILKINSON.
Norwich Boy outfought the Lowell
Lightweight at Jewett City.

There was good sized crowd on
hand in Rioux hall, Jewett City, Tues
dey evening for the boxing exhibition
Of three bouts.
For a preliminary Young Andrews
of Danielson and Young Johnson of
Moosup went six fast rounds to a
draw, although the former scored two
knockdowns on his opponent
In the semi-final Jack Monty of Nor
wich had the advantage of Kid VIII
kinson Of Lowell, Mass, in a fast six
round session. In the first round Mon
" put his man through the ropes with
right to the jaw, and Wilkinson took
the count Of five in the third round.
Both were fighting hard as the bell
rang.
In the main bout OF eight rounds
Bill Collins of Westerly had the bet
ter of AL Sweet Of Moosup Iu the
fifth Collins scored three bnocl1downs
and went down himself in the sixth
The crowd was well pleased with the
card and spplauded the exhibitions.
Monty challenged Wilkinson for an
other match The formers next bout
Is to De with Young Buster before the
Baltic A. c. Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A TORPID MARKET.
Net Changes Except in Few Instances
of No Moment.

New York, March 1.-THE session
of the stock exchange today was in
many ways reminiscent of the torpid
markets of the first two months of the
year. Trading again fell to the point
where it ceased to possess the slight
est significance or purpose. The pro-
fessiOnal element apparently was in
disposed to follow last weeks rise
and the bear party was more than or
diDarily quiescent, occasionally feeling
the list for weak spots, but dislodging
few stocks Later prices hardened I'M
der the influence of the standard rail-
way shares and coppers but net re-
suits except in some of the special
ties were almost negligible
News from Washington that the
senate finance committee had deferred
action on the house steel schedule
seemed to exercise no influence on
the shares of the steel and iron com
panies. Another resolution demand
ing that the department Of justice in
quire into the operations Of the "Smel-
ter trust" and mentioning the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. by name,
failed to affect the stock of the lat
ter cor poration, which was uncommon
~ strong. A decision by the inter-
state commerce commission ordering
reduction in cottonseed from vaTi-
GUS points in the southwest to Mem
phis was set down as another victory
over carriers.
The years already large shipments
Of gold to South America were in
creased today by over 100000 with
prospects Of additional engagements
before the expiration of the month.
While short-tlme money has recently
shown d sitter tone, the rates for four,
five and six months eased off a, bit to-
day. Outflow Of cash from local banks
to the b-treasury and the interior
continues and in all likelihood another
decrease in reserves will be disclosed
at the end Of the week New financ-
ing today included the sale of $500
900 Chesapeake & Ohio four and a
half per cent. gold notes maturing in
1914. the proceeds going to pay for
equipment already ordered. Other is
sues Of like character are soon to be
announced, attending tho unpopular
ity Of bond offerings at this period.
The annual statement Of the Pitts
burgh Coal company, whose earnings
show n decrease for the preceding
year, fails to explain the recent ac-
tivity Of the preferred and common
shares at higher prices
with some tendency to yield. Total
sales, par value, $2,oo1,000.
United States government twos reg
istered and Panama three coupon ad-
vanced Is per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
WORKING HIDDEN BALL TRICK
ShOrtstop Olson Got Away with It
On Chicago Recruit.

Baseball is full of opportunities for
the quick thinking chap. Many
game has been saved and won by
some little strategic move that to the
uninitiated goes by unnoticed. 1t is
not strange that ball players who can
use their brains are in such great de-
mand says Umpire Billy Evans.
The hidden ball trick is a. mighty
old one, but I saw ShoFtstop Olson Of
Cleveland pull it eff in the most. APP
proved style in a game at Chicago
last year. 1t came just when Gregg
was WAGERING and saved the. day for
the Maps. With no one cut and men
on second and third. and tive runs
needed to tie. Manager Duffy substi-
tuted a yeungsteT by the name Of
Cheuinard to run for one of the vet
Grams. Instantly Olsen must have de-
cided to try and get the kid on the
hidden ball stunt. Gregg was wild
and on the first ball pitched failed to
get it near the plate. Olson walked
UP and must has unfolded the secret
to Gregg. He returned to his position
Gregg fused about for. bit, got on
the rubber and pitched. 1t was an
other bail, Olson again walked in,
apparently to try and steady Gregg.
Umpire Mullen was working the plate
with me that day. He reprimanded
Olson for delaying the game. Olson
went back to his position. Gregg
walked around the box, got on the
rubber and delivered the ball. 1t was
called ball number three by the UNI
pire. Things looked mighty bright
for the White Sox. Olson rushed up
to Gregg, but stayed only a moment,
as Umpire Mullen, peeved at the way
Olson was delaying the contest, start
ed out to admonish him. In the
meantime Gregg had slipped the ball
to Olson, who concealed it under his
arm. While Gregg was walking
around the box in his usual fashion
Chouinard took big lead, only to be
peunced upon by Olson when the lat
ter got slose enough. The trick Of
1875 vintage had again been worked,
but in a rather clever fashion. This
seemed to steady Gregg, he got the
next two over and made the batter
pop up Chicago scored a run, but did
no further damage, and the Maps got
away with the victory. Olson's bit of
head work had saved the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
PALZER LOOMING UP
AS REAL WHITE HOPE.
5ombardier Wells to Be His Opponent
in Next Big Fight.

Al Palzer, acknowledged as the most
formidab Bile of the few white hopes
who survived the elimination tests Of
last year and who may be Jack John
sons opponent when the next heavy
weight championship battle is fought,
is looming up as the biggest star that
the pWgilistic world has known in
years. Sport promoters throughout the
country are bidding for his services,
and this week the Madison A. G. Of
New York offered a prize of $12,500 for
a fight between Paiser and Carl Nor
Tis, the Oklahoma giant. Palzer would,
Of course, get the big end of the purse,
because Morris record Is smirched by
his defeat by Jim Flynn, and this fact
is brought into greater prominence be-
cause OF FIynn's refusal to fight Pal
ger, although he was offered $4,000 as
his end of a purse. Flynn has let it
become known that he will not I'M
der any circumstances meet Palzer,
creating the inference that he is
afraid Of Tom O'Rourke's white hope.
He arrived at that decision after Pal
ger had knocked out Al Kaufman in
five rounds at the National Sporting
club, New York. Flynn's manager had
a representative at the ringside that
night, and the following day Flynn's
decision was announced.
Palzer's next big battle will be with
Bombardier Wells Of England in San
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Protone induces nutrition, increase
ce1-growth, makes perfect the assimil,-
ton Of food, strengthens nerves, increases
blood corpuseles, builds up, safely and
quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh,
and rounds out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish
IN anything because Of thinness. Protone
may prove q revelation.
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects of Protone. II Ia non
Injurious to the most delicate system. The
Protone Company, As5e Protone Bldg, De-
troit, Mich, will soma you on receipt Of
your name and address, a free 600 pack
prove THAI it does the work: also their
book on why Are You Thin" free of
charge, giving facts which Will probably
8Ston1sh you. Send coupon below today
with your name and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

The state of Missouri has a new
motor law. It is patterned very much
after that in New York state There
are many stringent provisions in the
law. and some heavy fines provided for
the breaking of them. Non-residents
are allowed free use of the roads for rs
days,providing they display their home
licenses. but after that period they are
compelled to obtain q. Missouri license.
There is no speed limit, but a speed
in excess Of Is miles an hour shall be
construed presumptive evidence Of
careless driving, for which a fine has
been provided. A sliding scale of reg
istration fees will be in force, rang
ing from 81 to S12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

athletic association be granted on con-
dition that such persons as are found
to ha Je sold the mont transferable
membership books of the association
or the tickets (also non TRANSFERABLE,
procured as a privilege attached to
such membership, shall certainly for
the current and following year, and
thereafter at the discretion of the
Pennsylvania committee on the army
navy game, be refused by the board
of directors the right of admission to
Franklin held when contests are being
held thereon and also the right to pur-
chase tickets for any games of foot
ball that may be played there between
the naval and military academies"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
Tennis Champion in Bankruptcy.

New York. March 12-Gustave +.
Touchard, the tennis player, who is a
Joint holder with Raymond D. Little
Of the United States doubles cham
piopship, filed q petition today in vol
untary bankruptcy Among the liabil-
tiles which are listed at SO, 638, Touch
ard places four debts ranging from
500 to s1,5Oo which he says were
Incurred in gambling transactions His
assets are listed at s12.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
Syracuse BUYS Two PLAYERS.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 12-At the
meeting of the state league here today
it was announced that Syracuse had
purchased OGtt1elder Jack White and
Third Basenlan Wratton Of the Buffalo
club Of the International league. 1t
was announced that this is but fore
runner Of other deals to be completed
by the Stars within a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Germ any Shaefer of the Washington
Nationals will cover right field next
season. The clown Will be succeeded
at first by either Jack knight OF Jim
Flynn late Of the Corsairs Schaefer
played few games in the outf1eld for
the Nationals last season, and though
he is no Ty Cobb on his feet, he COW
cred his pasture in first class style.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
COTTON.

New York. March 12.-Cotton flu
lures closed firm. Closing bids: March
1912; April tO,4S; May 1882; June
1858: July 1854; August 1859; Sep
TENDER 1859; October 1888; Novem-
her 1889; December 1912; january
1857; February 1866.
Spot closed quiet; IL points lower;
middllnE uplands 1855; middIing gulf
1880; sales, 900 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
DRASTIC ACTION TO
KILL OFF TICKET ScALPING
U. of P, Trustees VIII Bar Ticket
Sellers for Two Years, at Least.

Philadelphia March I'm granting
PERMISSION to the intercollegiate AS
sociati5n of Amateur Athletics OF Am
erica, the use Of Franklin field for the
field and track meet of the association
in 1912 and to the Pennsylvania com
mittee for the use of the field for the
1912 Army and Navy football game,
the trustees Of the University of Penn
sylvani1 TO-DAY took drastic action re-
garding the use of tickets. The trus-
ices adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the permission asked
for by the board of directors of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Joe Kutina, VINO finished at first
base for the Browns last season. and
who won distinction by choking an
umpire, comes out with a big boost for
Milton Stock, the baby Giantlet now
with McGraw's forces in Marlin. Ku-
tina discovered Milton playing semi
professional ball in Chicago when he
was only II years old, and predicts
that in few years Stock will be one
of the greatest shortstops in the land
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Al Weddidge, who. is well known to
New England league fans, will umpire
in the Central league this season. He
has just signed a contract to that eff
feet. Weddidge played first base for
Fall River and for Lawrence Since
he gave up playing he has made good
as q manager and an umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
The TOtOkBtt Manufacturing Co.


III MOTTEage fiYe Fcr Ncnt. Bonds,
Notice IS hereby given that. pursuant
20 the terms Of the First Mortgage,
dated March 18th. 1909. made by The
1otOkett Manufacturing Company to
the United states Trust Company Of
New York, as Trustee Bonds numbered
IL. 10. 80, SIS. So. 122. EOS. 229, 24S, Bel,
a3s, 34I. 345. 351 al, 422. 4SD. 4s3. SIS.
each. have been drawn by lot by an Of
rcer Of toe Trustee for redemption at
par and accrued interest 10 March 18th.
1el-, and that sIch bonds will be paid
3lnmatured interest coupons thereon. to
the Trustee. al IT'S Office, No. As Wall
Street, in the City OF New York In
terest on the drawn Bonds will cease
70 accrue on and after March 18th. 1912.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. as Trustee.
HENRY r. AHERN, Secretary.
March LIST 1912 mar4-1s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

John E. Stafford has signed his con-
tract to umpire in the New England
league in 1912. Notice to that effect
has been filed with John H. Farrell,
secretary of the National Association
Of Minor Leagues, according to his
latest bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Heinie Zimmerman, third baseman
Of the Chicago National baseball team,
has signed a three year contract with
President Murphy. Zimmerman is to
leave soon to join the team in the
south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

There are over $50 companies en-
gagged in the manufacture of automo-
bile and truck accessories in the
United States, whose combined cap
ltal amounts to almost $500, 900, 900.
The value Of their output in 1911 was
1885, 202, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

If the chains are SO loose that they
are apt to fall off, there is a great ad-
vantage in using the tightening de-
vices. On the other hand, chains
should not be so tight that they are
not free to creep about the tires, or
else they will greatly shorten the life
of the casing,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
MONEY

New York, March 12.-Money on call
steady 2 1892 IL per cent; lowest
2 3-S; ruling rate 3-S; last loan
2 IL; closing bid 2 49, offered at
2 IL.
Time loans strong; sixty days so
3 IA and ninety days 1903 II;
six months 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

1t is expected that 10000 automobiles
Will be registered in Oregon during
1912. Up to December l S27,241 was
collected from fees, and it is believed
that the number Of vehicles registered
at present is 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Close to 1000 Concerns Making Automobile Accessories
American Machines Cut Down Prices of Foreign Cars
Features in Missouris New Law

spark he should speed his motor up
just before stopping it by opening the
throttle wide. Then if the spark is cut
off, a full charge is left in a cylinder
to be ignited when another start is to
be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

T A Schmidt has been released by
Newark of the international league
to Brockton Louis Litscfi, formerly
of Worcester, has been released by the
New York Highlanders to Vernon Of
the Pacific Coast league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

How extensively motor cars are
used by physicians is indicated by the
statement Of one company, that of ST.
600 of their cars in use at the present
time, 1887 are in the hands of physi-
clans,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13
Gains
30 Pounds
In 80 Days
Doc Package of Remarkable Flesh
Builder, ProtOne, Sent Free II
Prove What It wiz Do.

It is astonishing to see the effects pro-
duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone.
To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the
rate of pound day, is not at all re-
markable with this new wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

While taking part in a hill climbing
competition at Poland Springs, Me,
one Of the cars struck a. gulley at high
speed, and made q leap estimated to
be no less than AZ feet before striking
the road again.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

games scheduled Tor the coming sea
son with a list of 80 contests, while
Pennsylvania has % and Princeton %.
Williams and Trinity foot the column
with IA each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

1t is the duty of persons who feel
malaise and distress after extended
trips to discover whether the cause lies
in automobiling. The Discrimination
to walking exercise, to which the pos
session of the automobile predisposes,
is something that may be responsible
for the feeling of discomfort. Careless
or hasty driving, buzz, Ling into ruts
and hitting rough spots at speed are
bound to have an unpleasant effect on
those whose constitutions for any rea-
son are not Of the most sound. It Is
not recommended to those who don't
feel in top notch condition to essay a
Ghdden TOUR, for instance. The pace is
too swift for weak sJomacns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Washington and Lee leads the COL
lege baseball teams In the number of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

The merchant should be interested in
good roads, for he must get the farmer
to town to sell him goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Sticks, stones and the various inc
qualities Of the road should be avoided
by the driver, as they are liable to
damage tires. Street car tracks should
be given a wide leeway, as the fine
particles Of steel will play havoc with
the tires If given half a chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

A elk wheeled auto stage, which runs
between Folsom and Sacramento, Cal,
is of local design, being formed by at
taching an automo6il body, with rear
wheels In place. to the back OF anoth-
ct automobile. The service of this In
genicus stage is regular, ana ii. easily
maintains a speed Of rs miles an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

Msrs than 200 cars have besn i'm
ported through the port OF New. York
since the first of 1911. Their value is
$3.50, 900. Comparison shows that not
only have American makers cut down
the sales Of foreign cars, but that the
average price paid for foreign cars is
not quite as high as three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-13

If one would start his motor on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-29
Philippine Neutrality.
the Boston TRANSCRIPT

from tne Boston lTdnScrlpt.
1t is understood that the democratic
scheme for qualified independence of the
Philippines is to be made contingent on
the ability of the United States to Sc
cure the naturalization of those islands
by international agreement. If this is
the case we need not expect. even in
the unlikely event Of the President ap-
proving any Philippine independence
bill sent to him, that we shall get out
of the islands with such degree Of ex-
petition as to justify the term hurry"
The process of negotiating an efficient
scheme of naturalization would be long
under the most favorable conditions. so
many powers with colonial ambitions
Philippines unto themselves with a
cheerful disregard for all the problems
they present. Great Britain would
find them very convenient. Unless Ger
many has undergone a great change OF
heart it would welcome their acquisi-
ton. To Japan Korea and Formosa
may be sufficient for all it's colonial
energies for some time to come. but 1t
could not very well be Indifferent tc
any arrangement which exposed the
Philippines to the liability of passing
under the actual influence of a power
hostile to Japanese ambitions. All the
powers we have mentioned would have
to be persuaded to enter any agreement
by which the Philippines should become
an independent republic, an enormous
archipelago of neutral islands exempt
from attack and seizure. The great
est powers of persuasion the United
States possesses would have to be ex-
erted to their utmost, and then II the
agreement was once consummated Its
enforcement would be our task and
duty.