davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
To tho Funeral.

Washington. Aug 5.--Tha president
ana Mrs. Taft and Charles. their younp
SON. ana w. {. Heron. brother of
Mrs Tart. left tonight for Cincinnati
To attend the funeral of John w. Her
ron, Mrs. Tafts father The presi-
dent will return Thursday 10 Washing
ton, but Mrs. Taft may remain several
days
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Call for City OF M,ssouia General Fund
Warrants,

Mlssoula. Montana. August |, 1872
on presentation at my office, In the
city hall. will pay all general fund
warrants up to and including No. 109O2.
registered December G. 1910. Interest
will cease to mature August 6. 1912.
GEO. L. PORTER.
City Treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

That Dr. Pices
winch alcohol
medicinal forest Dr. Pierce
Prominent and
CoFFEy OF
g ( !.
/Nks16EAN md Il oUwhn
\ m ! WI grentsu
Tor six trouble 10 Women but am
thankful to say, after taking four bottles
N1W0 Prescription j dreadful
1 hen first
wIweigl
NJ - thank much Youh haye
4 mew what todo
\Y|Sv-Z God bless ! fo good
"Ihopc this testimonial will thu meanso Of
II heal
which
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

Grain and Provisions.
chicago, Aug. i-Huge receipts at
primary markets today carried wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
q Russian Mona stery,

Tramping to the Holy Land the way the Russian pilgrims go. l came lately 10 New AthOs. the most won derful monastery of the Russian world. New Athos. or Novy Afon. as the Russians call 1t. is an establishment resembling what the best of Euro pean monasteries must have been prior to 1856.
 It is in itself. by it's example a de- fence of all monasteries, place to which students should journey if they wish to understand all the pOssibili- ties for good in institutions once con demned as essentially evil. There once more armies of workmen are employed every day and building never ceases. No one seeking work is ever refused, not even the criminal or the passport less tramp,
 There, all corners receive the monk g hospltalf of bed and board, and worn out pilgrims are furnished with clothes and money to take them home or to take them further on their jour ney. The monks own vast --. where they grow their own com .-.i cultivate the vine and the olive. T have orange and lemon woods
 They grind the corn in their mills and make their own bread; they press the grape, and the monastery tables tell how generous is the supply of wine. In GogoPs Dead Souls" among all the humorous accounts of decaying states, is one serious story of vast property, where everything was done well. Such among monasteries is New AthoS.-Country Life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
On the 5th Day of November,
 A. D. 1912, At 6 o'clock in the forenoon,

to give in their ballois 'os seven cie tors of President and Vice President ot the United States.
 Also, to give in ;heir BailotS fof Representative Co represent Che NS ond Congressional District Of tts Statl of Connecticut iu the SlXty-tnrrd Cou. gress Of the Cuite3 St5tes.
 Also, Go give iu their Bsiiots for ths persons they win elect For Governor Lieutenant Gos ernOr. Secretary. Trsss- urer, and Comptrolier or said state oe Conuesti ty hold sad Jfftreg frou he W edresday following tbs first Nor day of January A. D. 1913. and 1nJ their successors sre d4'y uranGs5.
 Also, to give iu heir sIi,r8 Tor person Co ropreseu- tns FiasfcaDtr Senatorial Dfsr.c| OF yhl aste .r Con necticut jD tue General Arerr biv e Connecticut to Eoie said orIr. roe the Weducsday following fh. drz Monday 0f Jsuuar'. A. D. l8Is. aBf until his successor is cHy glaiAsd
 Also. to give iu thelr ballots for two persons to represent gsf6 rov Q .n fn~ Genera Assembly Of Connecticut. ~. hold sfi7 office from fhs W'dnesfsv folloNiLs ife GI-t LaI1. or IanrarI. A j. 1913. and uuNI 'l~.r cue css9rs are duly qualified
 Also. to give iu s.+fr ta..ta for a Judge of Probate For lnr D .7r ts Norwich for two ycsrs from and afi4 the Wednesday fDl.1r lg tHe fr Monday o' January, A. D i5f2
 Also. 10 give iu rrfr ballots f1 -hirty lhlee l33) Justices lf the Pes a. to hold office for two fssIs r-pr tha first Monday 0t January A. D. isit. THE POLLS WILL EE lPEasED rg ALL THE DISTRICTS AT SIX fsi O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. ASD REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE isi IE THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich this 1stn 3AT of october, A. D 1912
 CHkS. &. HgLBRgDT, Town Clerk os the Town o' Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Greatest Sea Depths,

The depth of 9,7S0 metres to which the sounding line of a German survey ship is said to have sunk in the Pa cifc ocean near the Philippine Islands is some 1000 metres deeper than the previous deepest sounding. Of the to- tai water surface of the globe, 145,000,
 900 square miles, about one third stands more than three miles above the bottom of the sea. but until now no part of the great oceans has been dis covered deep enough to submerge Mount Everest, But If there is no mistake about the depth of 9,780 me tres (32.0SS feet the worlds highest mountain could be sunk there until it's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.

Harvard It. Princeton s. Penn State II, Penn Q. Williams 2a Cornell 10. Lafayette o. Bucknell O. Dartmouth 60. Amherst 0. Brown r, Vermont :. Hobart la. st. Lawrence [. Rutgers 2 Hamilton s. Tufts I&. Mass. Aggies 0. Carlisle &l ..ehigh 14. Syracuse 2>. Rochester 0. Hatca :. BCUdoin G., Vanderbilt I3. Virginia Q. Wesleyan -S. Union 3. Phillips Exeter II, Penn. fires. 0. RonsSeiaer Poly 9, Worcester Poly 0. Michigan z South Dakota g. SWaTjhmore 20. Ursinus Q. Springfield T. S. 6S. Middlebury '. Alabama |. Tulane 0. Nebraska :. Missouri C. Georgetown g.. North Carolina 10. Lawrenceyilie IS, Mercersburg 8. Depauw g. Miami l. Harvard freshmen 14, Princeton freshmen Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Electors Meeting

The Electors Of the Town of .ro-- wich, legal voters in kIectors H.e- ing, are hereby warned Co meet in fs several voting districts Of ths Town .' Norwich, as by law provided. ot tU. following places ln sad voting G4a- tricts:
 FIRST DISTR[CT-At Lbs T92u Hall ia the City Of N0rSich
 SECOND DISTRLCT-At sbs stOf I74 West Main Street THIRD DIsTRICT-iAt Un6on Ha isS North Main Street, lu GresogTiA. p FOURTH DIsTKICT-At the Ca Brick SchooLho4se, west of Tho crssr, Norwiah ToUn.
 FIFTH DISTRICT - At Fonens Large Hall Taftvilie.
 SIXTH DfSTRfCT-AtB BiIhngg HalL Hamilton Avenue, East Side.
 On the Tuesday following the n-e. Monday in November. "a tho yesr 9t 1912, .o wit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

fer tomorrow with the club manage ment with a view to assuming charge in place of Roger Bresnahan, recently deposed. It Is not known what offer will be made, but as Huggins has been rendered the management of the Gin cinnati club with $500 year sal ary it is expected the local owners will exceed that offer. Bresnahan received S10.O00 a year and held a contract which called for 10 per cent. of the clubs profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

waters level. The deepest soundings have all been made in the Pacift: 23,250 feet is the record of the Allan tic, In proximity to the West Indian island of St. Thomas; while the North sea only averages S00 feet, or about one~tenth of the maximum depth of the icy waters of the Arctic ocean, Westminster Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
S25,000 FOR BADEN.
Crack Racer Will Go to New Owner
 in Russia at End of Month.

New York, Nov. 3-Baden. 2.01 3-4, one of the star racers of the harness turf. has been sold by his owner. Louis N9idhardt. of Jersey City. to an agent of Hvss.an buyers. and will be shipped to hS new home at the end of this acUth. This became known in trot- ting circles today. The price paid for the crack station was not made pub Iic' bat il is believed to have bean something like $2j, DOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
srioklsy's Collapse Due to Exhaustion.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 3.-With one exception all the Harvard football players who took part in yesterdays contest with Princeton appeared about their accustomed haunts today. Trum- bull was raken to the Stillnan fn- tiTmsry suffering with 2 muscle bruise on the hip and will remain there for four or five days
 BFickley. wno was carried off the feid. suffered only facial bruise. His collapse was due 10 exhaustion. as he rao been made the target for most of the heavy plays of the Tigers up to the lime he went out of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
College Men and Politics.

Those University of Illinois students who demonstrated the virtues of the higher education Jy throwing, bricks at chorus girls should heed the call for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Line-ups. s.

ford, Trinity. Umpire, Carl Williams, Pennsylvania. Head linesman, Lieut.. Nelly West Point. Time, 15-minute quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
ACADEMY CLASS DEFEATS
 EMPLOYED BOYS
Close Carrie Results in f4 to 10 Victory for Fjqh School Boys-cish Five Wins from FIenauit's Team.

There were two basketball games in he Y. N. q. A gymnasium Saturday evening. the Academy class defeating he Employed Boys team and R. Eu<n's team winning from F. He 71.:L's team, both of the intermediate sGss.
 C. Grove is caiptain of the N. F. 4. five. which von IA to 10 in a close game. C. 1oalrn led the employed boys. The Cl.Eh team won to from Henault's team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

some men, like wells. are driven tr drink
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Husains te Succeed Bresnahsn.

St. LeIis, Nov. S-MilleP Huggins, second sesemsn on the St. Louis Ma tieasi league team. hes agreed 10 con-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
VOTING ON THE TRIUMPH vorl NC MACHINE.

Showing
  0
 
  be used to all the indicators back in should democratic candidates will be In the a he each D line
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
ATToRNEYS.AT.LAW
Sank
 OF NORWICH
DIVIDEND
Norwich, Conn

The regular Semi annual pividsnu 78 8s beso declared from the net earn inqs of the past SIX months at the rate of Four per cent, year, and ~iIl De payable on and after November IS.
 FRANK L. WoooARD,
 oct-6daW Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

college men in politics. New York sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

PLUMBING AND sTEAMFlTTIHa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
FRS REPAIRED

r9EHE ir nH advertising nse.um is EaStsfs CsrgSetASt.t ssa4l .G Fss assd. lstH fer k1sSAsss raszSzA .-x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25
AWFUL EXHIBITION
 OF BASEBALL
COWBOYS R0MPED ON .NTCH- OLS SUBS YESTERDAY AND
 THEN LASSOED THEM.
Spectators Left Park Disgusted-FeN Stop the Slaughter But Game
 Was Gone.

In the worst exhibition of baseball ever handed out to a spectator, the scrapped up bunch of guys play ing in uniforms of different due un- der the name of Voss-Nichol lost to the Western Cowboys by the one-sid ed score of IS to yesterday afternoon at Forest Park. Hits ty the Okla homans came like spring rain and the errors by the so-called Voss- Nicholites much resembled the Miss issippi flood that created so much havoc in the great valley Every two innings the captain or the focal team, whoever he was, changed his lineup and at the end of the game Bloom at first, was the only man who played his position through the whole game.
 Long before the game was over most of the spectators had gone. Th score keeper had become so exhausted in marking scores for the visitors that lie went to sleep, snoring so loudly it was necessary to arouse him to let the few spectators who stuck the game out, hear how the umpire cal led the strikes and balls.
 The visitors began scoring in the first inning and never quit until the fifth inning when Robin Few, a slen der lad from the High School, went in the box. Few held the Cowboys safe until the eighth inning when they made one score, and that came as a result of boneheadedness on the part of his teammates. Few is the star twirler of the "Hi'' boys. He has a good head and several nice curves, but his speed is lacking How ever, his lack of speed was his main- stay, as the Cowboys have been eating up steam and Few's slow curves had them all giving an imitation of a windmill.
 For some unknown reason several of the Voss-Nichol players failed to show up and the team was made u3 of anyone who had baseball uni form. Coach Bassett, of the High School, had his team on the grounds for practice for the games at Conway today. Bassett, played the center field the first inning, the next time he played third and the next time he played some place, but the reporter was so sleepy he couldn't see far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25

he got seven bases by two wallops. One hit was all credited to him yes- terday
 Red" Hodges, of the Cowboys, is some baseballst He could play league ball if he tried.
 Team work is totally lacking in the Voss-Nichol field.
 It's small guy who will walk around the park to where the fence is down and edge up to within seeing distance of the game without paying his quarter, if he can afford it, and that's what several prominent citi- zens' have done every game this week. It sure makes the gate keeper hot under the collar.
 The park will be enclosed with a high board fence by the time of the opening date of the City League race.
 The spirit of fair play is still evil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25
HOW'S THIS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure F. J. G GHE1NEY & CO, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cehnney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fi- nancially able to carry out any ob- iigations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25

enough to locate him. The whole team was handled in the same man. ner.
 Fultz started to pitch fo1tthe Nichol ties but he discovered his mistake af ter his opponents had made about fifteen runs and he gave way to Steele, who pitched one inning. He couldn't get 'em over and Few re- lieved him and from that time the game had some semblance of baseball.
 Red Hodges pitched for the Cow boys, and With the exception of the first inning, held the Voss-N's down. The local boys made three runs on hits by Franey, Steele, MeErick and McAlexander and hit by the pitcher when he soaked Bassett on the bean.
 1.-The Independents" a newly organ ized team, will endeavor to beat the Cowboys today. The new team is made up of many old heads and though they have practiced very little, they have confidence enough to make an attempt The game will be called at this af- ternoon. Members of the Independ- ents are Clayton, Ware, Steele, Fltz, Triplett, Taylor, Burnell, Whyte, Fischer
 Notes of the Game.
 If the Voss-Nichols are going to run away with the City League Pen- nant, as they have often declared, they will have to play better ball than that exhibited yesterday. F.
 Bloom, who covered the initial sack for the Voss-Nicholites, was the only man on the team who played a de- cent game.
 As a pitcher Fultz is a mistake. He has got everything that hitter can hit.
 "Bear Cat'' Steele failed to repeat his performance of Wednesday when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25
AHxAs WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures ddabetes. weak and lams backs, rheumatism. and all irregn- laritjes of the kidneys and bladder k. both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treatment. and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. ". Hall. 1820 Olive street, St. Lonis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 101S-h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25

dent among real sports. The umpire was criticised every time he gave rotten decision yesterday, no matter whom he favored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25

system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug sists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-25

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Linaker have re- turned from Galveston, Texas, where they went the last ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09

pany. east side Mt. Prospect avenue, 225
feet north from Grafton avenue, $1,000.
Thomas +. Dempsey to same, northeast
corner Mt. Pleasant. avenue and Clay
Same to United States Brewing Com
pany, same property, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Patrick J. Donahue to james NJ. Meikle,
Nutley. north side Broadbent's land,
southeast side Prospect street, $500.
inpton' west side Grove street, 3S4 feet
south from Clinton avenue. $500.
Joseph W. Drain 10 Montclair Savings
Bank, Montclair, east side Z Us
Charles A. Lambert to Essex Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. Mont.
clair, north side Glenwood road, 14s feet
west from Park street sa'9 S1o- p pos.
colt. Orange, southeast side Centre street,
721 feet northeast from Park avenue,
Katherine v. ,Reynaud to A. Walker
Otis, East Orange, west side Prospect
land, $1,000.
Prospect street, northeast corner J.. l..
Roberts's land, $500.
Gottfried zipperlen to Martha n. J.
Stewart. Irvington, east side Wall street,
go feet north from Henry Durster's land
Rosario TURKISH to Half Dime Savings
Bank, Orange, east side South Jefferson
street, 80 feet north from Forest street,
81, 900
David McElnea to Valentine Was, East
Orange, east side Prospect street, ga feet
south from Willow street, $500.
q Same to same. Bloomfield, east side
Prospect street. 81 feet south from Will
low street, $500.
st. Cassian's Catholic Church to Will
lam H. Power Montelair, north side
Norwood avenue, 1900. n
Isabel II. Oakley and husband to James
H. Muchmore, East. Orange, west side
Steuben street, 44o feet south from sus-
sex avenue $1,000.
William Polansky to Mary H.. Denman,
Millburn, north side Church street, east
side Spring street, 81, 100.
Ellen ID. Birmingham N husband to
Orange Bureau of Associated Charities,
East Orange, west side Washington
street, 1ss feet north from Park street,
81, 700.
Albert X. Straub to Claire B. Bahring,
Millburn, southeast side Myrtle avenue,
$50 feet southwest from Cypress street,
5000.
Katharine sautter and husband to
Christina Trefs, Irvingten, west side
Twenty-third street. al feet north from
Springfield avenue. LOCO.
Twenty-frst street, 1876 feet northeast
from Madison avenue, 81 600.
Martha Merfert and husband to Martha
Almond. Irvington, west side Park place
southeast corner lot 5, N Weber's land
S $780,.
Herman A. Tonne to Maria Rojko, East
Orange, west side South Seventeenth
street, 273 feet south from Ninth avenue
81, 500.
Jessie L.. Byram and husband to win
lam X. Cook, South Orange, southeast sid,
Woodland road, SIS feet southwest from
Beach street, 81, 200.
Harry johnson to Newton Jscobus, Nut
ley, west side Prospect street, IS fee
north from Broadbent's land, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
MARKET HEAVY
AT CLOSE OF DAY
Prices Fall Of Sharply on Rise
of Call Money in
Last Hour.

NEW YORK. July s.-Selling of
stocks, particularly the copper shares
and metals. was resumed in moderate
volume at the opening today.
IL a. m.-The market rallied after
the opening. Reading. Lehigh Valley,
Union Pacific and Steel selling frac-
t~ionally above yesterdays close. To-
bacco issues were again weak, both
American Tobacco and Liggett ! My
ers losing four points.
Noon.-From an irregular opening
today's stock market gradually re-
covered until it's level at midday was
up to or better than yesterdays final
quotations. Bonds were steady.
l p. m.-The market b~roadened at
moor with gains in a number of spe-
cialties.
2 p. m.-The rise in Consolidated
Gas found explanation in the declara-
ton of an extra dividend by one of
its subsidiaries. The copper state
ment was favorable. .
3 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
Prices fell off sharply in the last hour
IN the rise of call money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-09
OFFICE OF THE OAR OF sTRrrr
N WATER COMMISSIONER az
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND ArE COMMISSIONERS OF
II CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark. n. J.. July 3. 1912.
om seaieG proPosais VIII be received at this
Thursday, the eleventh day Of Juiv ie1o
and opened at the last named hour. at q
said time and place. for the grading. curb
ing and tagging of the following Streets:
from Lyons avenue to the Intersection -
LYONS AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to the city line.
h. SECOND AVENUE,
from Third street TO RoseviiIe avenue:
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET,
i'o" clinton T IgfRqs s g pSPrlngheId avenue;
from avenue to the intersection of
Third avenue and Morris canal:
WILLOuGHBY STREET
from Lyons avenue to st. James place.
The following is about the amount Of the
furnished in the construction and compiet.on
OF SAID WORK. and upon which bids will be
FOR ALDINE sTREET
one Thousand three hundred q. 300 cubic
yards embsnkment, eight hundred (sOO) cubic
YARDS OF which is to be excavation on the
street; embankment only to be paid for;
Two Thousand four hundred q. 4O0l iineal
rect 10 by 0 inch four cut curb. set in con-
One thousand LOCO llneai feet old curb,
-FOUR cut and reset in concrete;
sixteen thousand Cb,OO0) square feet arti-
hctal stonewalk. 5 feet wide;
Ten thousand Q0, OOO) square feet bIue-
stone tagging. s feet;
One thousand four hundred and shftv-six
q 1850 square feet Belgian bridging.
standard prices will be paid for the fol-
One hundred 600, square feet old tagging
relaid;
Ten dO sets 10 by 8 inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
One a. basin with connection complete.
FOR LYONS AVENUE:
Eight thousand six hundred Is, 6OO) cubic
yards excavation, three thousand g 0
cubic yards of which is to be embankment
Ten thousand nine hundred 60, 300 iineai
feet 20 by 4 inch four cut curb. set in
concrete,
One hundred 900 llneal feet old curb.
four cut and reset in concrete;
Six thousand two hundred 6.200) square
feet Belgian bridging;
Thirty-one thousand five hundred f31. 800,
square feet artificial stone walk. 3 feet
wide;
Twenty four thousand Ave hundred Goa,
500 square feet bluestone hagging. 8 feet
wide;
standard prices will be paid for the fol-
Thirty (30) sets 20 by 4 inch four cut
| corners, set in concrete;
-Four az basins with connections complete,
Nine WD basins using old heads and stills
One ~ new head and sill on old basin,
One ~ manhole complete;
One thousand G,000) square yards traI
rock gutter paving;
Ten q0) trees removedv from "a to 81
inches in diameter each;
Forty-two (42) trees removed, from II
TO "a inches in diameter each;
twenty-five GOD trees removed. from 12 4
IS inches in diameter each, -
Twenty t20) trees removed, from o I'll:
inches in diameter each ~