davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04

NY the death Of Frederick VIII.
there comes to rule over some
H. 100000 Danes Christian x. a
prince born forty-two years
ago. with a knowledge of ~statecraft
and a popularity among the people al
most as deep seated as that Of his ia
Their. Christian won the love of his
people by his happy marriage with the
Princess Alexandria, the eldest daugh-
ter Of the Grand Duchess Anastasia
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a love affair
pure and simple. with no political rea
son behind 1t, and he gained their re-
spect by his enthusiasm owe the ar
my and everything ne had to do with
1t. He is a tall. well built man, devot-
ed to his family. and thus far has lived
d domestic life free from incident.
The Danish court has always been
noted for its severe simplicity. for the
income Of the sovereign Is by no
means large. and the late king, modest
and retiring, brought up by old Chris
tan to an transformations way of life,
1mbued his son with a love for outdoor
sports and the simple pleasures. The
prince was educated at home by pri-
vate tutors. His time was mostly
spent at the palace at Fredensborg.
about sixteen miles out of Copenha
gen. where Queen Alexandra Of Eng.
land used to 20 to visit her brother.
He attended the Copenhagen universe
ty and then went into the kings life
guard as lieutenant. He Is now the
Danish regiment.
He fell IN love with Princess Alex.
andrina. and the two were married at
Cannes on April 20. 1898. They have
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
A TEST CASE

\ test case i being made II Rem.
to determine whether Indians have a
right t" sell fish caught al Pyramid
lake. in excess ui the law covering
the general situation. 1t is urged
that the Indians own Pyramid lake
and have the same right Is any priv
ate owner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
TO The MINES

Bob Roy. who has been spending
a lew days i'll Carson. has returned
to the mines back Of Mt. Rose
Heiney Wells is to join him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04

r pie IN all It's
Dreadful FORMS;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
h eadache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d depression, and
everything that was
horrid. tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia f.
Pinkham'S Vegeta-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
FINE DWELLING FOR SALE

Situated on sunny corner, size OF lot,
G5NS0 fee, House contains FIVE
rooms, pantry, bathroom and wood
she'd, all under one cover. Good
range with boiler connections for
hot water for bathroom Electro,
lights throughout. All practically
new. VIII be sold cheap lor cash.
Inquire at this Office. Mi
Lady Agent wanted 10 handle all
exclusive line. Congenial work
and good pay to the right party
Address 227 y Virginia St. Reno,
Nevada. Ms l-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-04
HIGH GRADE
ICE CREAM

NJ a recent visit OF the Pure Food
inspectors OF the State. samples OF
ice cream were taken from the Smoot
parlor>. Yesterday MIR. Smoot re
celvcd the following high-gradc en-
dorsement OF his cream and it reflects
credit on his establishments. The re
port states:
The sample Of ice crcam taken
from YOU recently by Mr.. Kennedy
mas been examined and found to con
tam II per cent butter lat. and meets
the states requirements in this re.
SpeCt. the standard adopted being IA
per cent.
lSigned)
SANFORD G. DINSMORE."
This is the class of cream Mr..
Smoot puts on the market and was
OF the regular stock. For picnics
and parties, or where it is wanted in
Quantities a special rate will be quot
ed. He asks the public to inspect
his new and sanitary improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Jaok Monsx etstes tfIs ca.e.

Jack Monty denies the statement that he fouled Anderson at Fitchville Saturday. Jack was a contestant in the 220 yard dash at the field day. AS the pistol cracked the runners started and Jack immediately gained seven or eight feet. There was a sharp curve in the course to the left Jack, being on the outside, crossed over to the in side of the course, he having such a lead on the others it did not interfere with them, and finished five feet ahead. Judge Kelley said Monty wins first prize.' After five minutes con- Nersation Judge GrIbbons with Mara and other defeated runners declared it no race. Jack asked them to run again after the 100 yard dash, in which Jack took second prize, but they refused, because they wanted rest.
 Jack wants to know if the promoter really did have a prize to give Jack said he would run another race at once, providing another prize was giv- en in addition to the cuff links. P. Foley, who ran tn the race, said Atfl- erson was not fouled in any way, Jack will meet him for a prize any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES IN NARROW LIMITS.
Moderately Large Trading at First
 Fell of in Later Hours.

New York, Aug. 1S-Deaings in stocks today were of singularly con fusing character. Trading was mod erately large in the first hour. Later it fell off to minor proportions, but at no time was there marked strength in those issues which constitute a po- tential speculative force.
 For the greater part of the session fayorites like United States Steel and the Hartman and Hill issues moved within narrow limits, when not un- der restraint while Reading and Le- high Valley were obviously under pres sure. In fact, Readings heaviness was a foremost feature of the day..
 There was continuance of the up- ward movement in shares of such southern transportation lines as Lott isville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast line, the buying being stimulated by circumstantial details concerning forthcoming developments in the first named property.
 Unusual strength was also mani fested by the Gould group as repre- scented by Denver & Rio Grande com mon and preferred, and Missouri Pa ci1c, while Fries. too, were in de- mand. Coppers and General Electric, as well as Southern Railway preferred were very active at higher prices in the final hour, the market making 8 fairly strong close after another spell of weakness in the anthracites, Un- ion Pacific and a few other prominent issues.
 London's operations in this market were on a larger scale than recently. Purchases, mainly Steel, Amalgamat- ed Copper and the Fries probably to- tailed as much as 30,0O0 shares.
 General news included advices from steel trade centers pointing to una bated activity and demand for f1n- ighed products, and declaration of reg ular Canadian Pacific dividends cou- pied with an excellent annual state. ment by that system.
 Bonds were irregular with a sharp decline in St. Louis & San Francisco general lives. Total sales. par value, were $1,910,000
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Fort Erie Ont, Aug. 1Se-The Grand Circuit meeting opened today with banner attendance, the largest Since the old days of the Hamlin track here. Four stirring races were witnessed, three going to the favprites The track was fast and one horse made new mark and another equalled his record
 The feature was the King George ". stake, $5,000 for 2.12 trotters. It resulted in an upset, Esther w., win ner of the Tavern steak" at Cleve- land, losing the race to Baden,a brown stallion by Bingara. Five heats were trotted to get a winner. Esther w. sold favorite in the pools and won the first heat handily in 2.0S 12. Baden finished fifth after going to a bad break at the start In the second heat Esther w. took the lead, but Baden's s nose was at Cox's wheel at the half In beautiful drive down the stretch Rodney closed the gap and Esther w., forced to her best, broke close to the wire The time for the mile was 2.06 IA, a second faster than the stall lions mark. Baden won the third heat easily, when Foster ". broke at the
 five eights pole. In the fourth heat Baden stepped on stone at the dis tahce flag and lost the heat to Oak dale. The final heat went to Baden, but claim of foul was registered with the judges by Snow, driving Oakdale. He claimed he was shut off by Rodney after the start, forcing the gray geld ing to bad break. The foul was not allowed, although the judges held their decision for 30 minutes.
 Doctor Mack, favorite in the 2.16 class trot, lost the first heat to Funny Crank, driven by Geers. the veteran reinsman. Funny Crank, a bad actor, could not get near the Doctor in the next three heats.
 James S. Murray. Jr., the 19 year old son of Bud Murray, driving Jones Gentry. who sold favorite in the pools, won the 2.09 class pace in straight heats. The best time was 2.06 IA. Edward B. won second money.
 Dudie Archdale, driven by Geers, had no trouble winning the 2.06 class trot, taking the race in straight heats. In the second heat the ArchdalA horse covered the mile in 2.05 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
ABE THE NEWSBoY
 WANTS LABOR DAY BOUT
Is Particularly Anxious to Meet Bill
 Collins of Westerly at Fair Grounds.

Abe the Newsboy, New London's wrestler, who has now turned to the boxing game, was in the city on Tues day with blood In his eye. He was on the warpath for any welterweiglt in the state to fight at 14S pounds on La Dor day at the Fair Grounds. While in the city he received a telegram that he had been matched with Jack Den ming of Buffalo for a go before the Buffalo A. c. on September 2. If he outpoints the Buffalo man,who is bout ed as clever one, Abe expects to be in line for bout with Mike G1b- bons of St. Paul.
 Abe Is particularly anxious to hear from Bill Collins, he said, for the La Dor day fight The former Central Village man is now in Westerly, but is reported in excellent shape Abe himself kept hard on his southern trip as official newsboy of the U. s. S. Delaware by a series of matches with the sailors and with Cubans who es- saved to pit themselves against him, with generally disastrous results. rNM CHAnXEN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Pitching two winning games in a single afternoon Is nothing new as far as Iron Man McGinnity of the Newarks is concerned. He has per- formed that stunt on numerous occa- sions. If McGinnity had strength enough he would pitch every day and let all of the other boxmen go. The Iron Man is batting hard with ad- versitY as chief owner of the New ark club. He unloaded a third inter- estl last year but the club, so the story goes, has made no money this season. In fact at one time recently business was so slack that the minor ity stockholders were alarmed. Mc- Ginnity, however, has been fighting uphill and with characteristic pluck he believes that the Newark club will make some money. It was 14 years ago that Ebets of the Brooklyn club was tipped off thatoa wonderful pitch CT named McGinnity was setting the world on fire down in Indian Terri tory. Ebbets signed the Iron Man and under Ned Hanlon's management Me- Ginnfty helped the Brooklyns to win two pennants in the National league, The great pitcher finally drtfted to Baltimore, where he played under Me Graw in the American league, aftef which McGraw, who had signed with the Giants, brought him along. In a New York uniform McGinnity was huge success. He aided the Giants in capturing the worlds championship in 1905. But several years after he con- cluded that Joe was on the down grade. He was released at his own request and purchased an interest in the Newark club. Today the Iron Man is president, manager and star pitcher. His relatives are all employ ed by him; one is the groundkeeper, another sell scorecards, while in the box office and on the turnstiles the McGinnity family Is well represented. In short the Iron Man is making his presence felt in New Jerseys biggest city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
New York Won in Einhih.

New York. Aug 13-Fisher was put out of the game in the first inning by Umoire Egan. and Warhop, who relieved him. pitched ingincible ball. holding Detroit to two hits for 2-3 innings. Only q faced him h the last eight innings Lake pitched well for Detroit but let down In the eighth. when two hits. passes and four steals netted New York two Catches by Cobb and Sweeney featuerd The Detrofts played in the travelling Uniforms of the Highlanders. their suits having asray b Syracuse. where they played exhibition yame yesterday. In addition to Fish CT, Wolverton and Rush were ordered of the field by the mncires. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cotton: Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 1190; midding gulf 12.15; no sales.
 Futures closed steady Closing bids August 1l.19; September 1119; Octo- Der ll.S5 November 1137; December 1l.Ss; January 11,S8; February 1L4O; March 11.47; April -7; May 11.ES.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Speaking of control, was there ever pitcher better than Christy Mathew son or his equal? In the last 54 in- nings the New York wizard has pitch ed, the 54 innings representing seven games he has given only two bases on balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
TOM sHARKEY
TO RE-ENTER RING.
Announces Himself as Contender for
 White Heavyweight Champioiship.

New York, Aug. Sailor Tom" Sharkey, once a leading heavyweight pugilist with a record of standing 25 rounds before Jim Jeffries and giving the then champion one of the hardest battles of his career, announced him. self tonight as a contender for the white heavyweight championship of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

One of the most successful instances of pitcher dropping into the minors and then returning to the elite set is that of Jean Dubuc- He has been big factor in what measure of success the Detroits have gained this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

A pitcher such as Johnson or Wood ought to be a tremendous asset in worlds series, especially the former with his great effectiveness and stam- ina. In seven game series he could go in every other game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Joe Benz alone of all the White Sox pitchers has stuck to his post to help pitchers this season. Had it not been for Benz Manager Callahan would have been hobbhng along with only one pitcher nearly all the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Rube Merchant, a young Virginia twirler has pitched two no-hft games this season in the Appalachian league. The same thought will strike all of us, that in his company this Merchant evidently has the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Money on call steady at 1903 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-S; last loan 8 closing bid ? 7-8; offered at 3.
 Time loans steady; highest 1-2 to 8-4, and ninety days 8; six months 5-S to 4 S-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
BADEN WINNER OF s5OOO PURSE
Five Heats Necessary Decide King George Sakerown Stallion Steps Second Heat in 206 1-4-Dudie Archdae Takes 2O6 Trot in Straight Heats

the world" Shaflsey looks to gain this distinction after long period of re- tirement by taking the measure of Burns whose defeat by Jack Johnson gave the latter the worlds title
 Sharksy says he has reason to be- lieve that Burns wants a return match with Johnson, and expresses his own willingness to arrange a match with Burns under any fair conditions the latter may name. He expresses conh- denee that if he talces ia course In strict training" he can re-enter the ring and defeat Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Monty and sats.on Training.

Jack Monty of this city and Young Bateson are down to hard training this week for the bout at Jewett City on Friday evening. and the followers of the local youngster are looking for a lively scrap with the Providence man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

In spite of the unusual rumors. Fred Clarke will manage the Pittsburghs next year and for many years to come. Clarke Is one of the best managers in the profession and nobody values him more than his employer, B. Dreyfuss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Three times this season Bill Swee- ney has made five hits in one game. Opposing pitchers when such feats were accomplished were Knetzer- Fucker, Harmon -Geyer- Willis -Sallee, and Benton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

John McGraw isn't worrying about the Giants. His closest friends say he is remarkably confident. McGrav isn't surprised at the New York team s slump because he realizes that the terrific pace-makjng is the cause of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Marshall, a young pitcher purchased by the Phillies is being tipped to win @ bunch of games for Dooin. Marshall comes from Portsmouth, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
Brooklyn.
Pittshurn
.eln,innatl [ PhlllIas a

Philadelphia. Aug 13.-Ihe home team failed to take full advantage of its hard hitting and lost today's game to Cincinnati to 6. The visitors punched eight Of their saees with passes in three Innings. when they did all their scoring Iobert and Pasksrt hit in the face by fouls which glanced on their bets the latter being compelled to leave the The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
New York.
Brooklyn Loses to PIttsbura.

Brooklyn Aug lS.-Brooklyn today lost to
 Ptttsburg, 1 to 3. what be the last to be played in old Washington park 1t Is hoped to have the stadium and grounds Pros pect park ready for when the club returns on September B. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
4.M4EM

Eddie Plank was consigned to the down and-out'' clubs by baseball ex- perts last fall Connie Mack wishes he had four more Planks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
ARERIsAN LEAGUE srsyo,Ns.
ws,hlnatoa prou, ons in chi

Washington. Aug 1s.-Chicago deseated WasbiDr- ton today tn hard battle. to g. Both teams used three pitchers Hu=ies and Peters were batted flnm the box and the other two went out for pinch hit+erS President Taft was an interested soecta- tor The score
 Chlcau0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
New Enasnd Lssuus

Al Fall RiTg-FKn Ri1ez WorreztsE 5. Al HaTerhdl- l. Brocktsn !. At LawDenee-IaEence 4 Lynn
 At New Bedford-NsW Be51ord l. Lows1 (.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
RATIONAL LEseur srannlna.
chlcavU 4. Boston 3

Boston. Aug. IS The Cubs made it four straight from Boston by winning today. to g. Chicago the game by stealing bases on King almost at will The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
International League.

At Baltmore-f1rst aanei Montreal l, Baltman ]. sscGRd game Montreal O. Baltimore 1. At NewAT1S-TerontD 6. Newark 0.
 At PruTidence-RechestRr &, P1vEidence { At Jersey City-BuffslO 8, Jsxxey C3ty &
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

There has been talk of Thorpe, the great Indian athlete. joining the pro- fessional baseball ranks. The Pitts burgh club has been after him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
DIAMOND NOTES

President Comiskey considers himself extremely fortunate in securing so many star recruit players in d single season
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
connsu,Isut Leuaue.

At New HaTen-Sew Haven g. Waterbury {. At Holyoke-HolJoke 8 Bridgeport l. At HartfOFd-sprhgneld 2, Hartford &
 cnMAGcTInmr IEAnIir araMnLnn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Danny Green, who is sick in a Chi cago hospital, was once a star of the first magnitude in the baseball world,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
GAMES TODAY

AmeTioat Aeesua Chicago at Washington St. LosE is Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at PhfadelphA Detroit at New York
 National Lsaqss. Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

THERE Is no advertislng medium in EastOrn Connecticut equal to The Rul 1ein 8el hHSinesS EeHult&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

THERE Ns no eGvs-sasfnR neesum in Eastern conrecticut equal to The Bul- letin for huSsmeMA roau1tA -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Totals, B s 27 3 0
 'Batted for Perdue in 7th. **Batted for Tyler in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
NEWMARKET HOTEL,

First-cIsss Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 4S-k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14

Score by Innings: Boston .... .......1 0 % eI s-2| Chicago ........ .....o 0 0 0 Q t+
 Two bassh its. Mcdonald g. Zimmerman; three base hH. Saier; home run. Schultz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-14
TWO GAMES

IN SINGLE AFTERNOON. No Stunt at All for Iron Man Mo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
So REMAINS OF
c. 0. P. S3,939
County Committee Files Its
List of Contributions and
Expenditures.

Only SO was left in the campaign
fund of 1896 received by the Repub-
lican County Committee for expenses
when primary day was over. accord
ing to a statement filed by Harold
Miller, as disbursihg agent, at the
city clerks office today
The money was spent for the nomi-
nation of county and city candidates
as well as the regular aspirants in
Bloomfield and Montclair.
The contributions to the fund are
listed as coming from the following
members of the party: r. Wayne
Parker, $1,500; w l. Lincoln Adams.
$3.50; c. J. ichhorn, $25: William M.
Beard, $3.50; Horace Robertson, $3.50;
FRED q. Sickle, ir., 800; J. Colban.
s25; J. II. Bornemann. $40. Henry f.
Holloway, 800; Mortimer Lowy. 500;
Walter A. Evans, SIS: Andrew c.
Snyder, $50; Harry B. OConnelI. sl00:
John c. Reid, 5000.
The statements from the Progress
siVe Democracy, the Democratic
County Committee, Louis V. Aronson,
the Republican nominee for Mayor,
the Socialist party and many OF the
independent, had not been filed up to
l o'clock today. The time limit of five
days for the registering of expenses
expires tomorrow night and the city
clerks Office viii be open all day to-
morrow to receive the slips.
city Treasurer Elmer A. Day de-
clares his election as a county com
mitteenan in the Second ward did
not cost him n cent Martin George
spent 060 bucking the machine in try
ing to secure aldermanic nomination.
OF this amount $4S went for parade.
William McTeague. the recently ap-
pointed member Of the county cleo
ton board states that he expended 50
on himself in striving for place on
the county committee, and paid $25 to
Philip McGuire's treasurer of Pro-
gressive Democracy, no part of which
was used In McTeague's campaign.
Former Sheriff William Harrigan.
as Progressive Democratic candidate
for Mayor, expended 1929 in his cam
paign. OF this amount he gave S10G
TO Philip McGuire, as treasurer of the
Progressive Democracy's general
campaign, and spent the balance i'm
advertising for meetings. autos on
spelbnding tours and bands Of
music. The whole amount was con-
trbuted by Mr.. Harrigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
cop HURT SAVING
THREE IN RUNAWAY
Bicycle Policeman Schmidt
Rescues Woman and Her
Two Children.

Flineing himself before a runaway.
Bicycle Policeman Albert Schmidt, of
the Fourth precinct. saved a woman
and two children from injury and pos
sibly death at noon today.
He was knocked down himself run
over, and taken to the city Hospital
with badly-injured left leg.
Schmidt saw a runaway horse at
tached to a carpenters wagon DASH
ing along Broome street just as the
woman and children started to cross
at Morton.
Confused and frightened, they hes
itated directly in the path of the
madly galloplng runaway.
The policeman sprang from his
wheel and flung himself at the horses
head. He elung pluckily to the ami
NAL and managed to force 1t to one
side.
The wagon missed the trio by
inches. Schmidt, his hold broken was
thrown to the ground and wheel
passed over his leg.
At the City Hospital the physi-
clans found that his leg was frac-
tured.
Max Tuclfeld, Of 154 Baldwin
street, is the owner of the wagon.