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

The Maps have robbed the hayfield of one John DuMars. who pitches hay near Meadville. He will now pitch ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

st Louis. AuE. : T-opportuns hitting enabled Philadelphia to win from st Louis this afternoon. to 2 and the visitors made 1t :hree out Of four in the seT1es. Score:
 PhiIadeInhIa Iaula
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

The Giants lead the National league and the country as well, in runs SCOT ed and stolen bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Daubert made his first home run of the season at Brooklyn Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
Totals, 8S 12 27 IF 2I

Score by innings: Boston ...... ..0 0 l. 3 Cincinnati .... ......o 0 c 2-I1 Two bass hits Mitchell McDonald Benton, Titus, Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
AMERIcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Red sox and Naps PIay Nine InnIuq TIe.


 Cleveland O.. Aug. With the score a tie in the nInth todag's game between Boston and CleFe- land was called on account Of darkness and rain, each side having scored four runs. Boston tied the score in the eighth when two slngles O'Neils error and Warmers triple brought in two runs. Score: Cievpiand poeton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut Leagus.

Al springAeld-New Haven 8. Springfield i. At Holyoke-Hartford O. Holyole 6. At Waterbury Waterbury 4. Bridgeport 1.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTAnDIwe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

The Washington team leads Ban Johnson league in stolen bases. The Senators have pilfered no less than i1T bases. The Red Sox are second, with 153 steals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Detroit. Aug 7-Dubuc held New York to two hits today and Detroit the fourth straight
 game Of the series. 7 to o. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

The Athletics lead the American league in team batting. Connie MacSs team is hitting for an average Of -3S2. The Red Sox are second with an average of PTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

The Giants lead the National league team in team batting and have made the most hits in the league also. Their batting average is .2Se. Pittsburgh is second, st. Louis third and the Cubs fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Zimmerman remains the boss hitter Of the National league to date. with Msnsor, the young Pittsburgh outfield- CT. who has been in only sixteen games running along In second place. Doyle and Meyers Of the Giants continue way up In the procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

Larry Gardner is still batting for .SiS, but with him Boston's share in tho 800 or better hOnors ceases. Jake Stahi having dropped out of that group and now being marked at .296.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

KH1r you want 10 gut jour Dus. nefs befJfe tns public. there Is no me fium bsetsr than through the adYertis. knR easnmRa nk The 7nliAkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
DIAMOND NOTES

Jake stahl still fears the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

FBatted Tor bheckard in 8th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...... .....O 0 O1oo Q O-1 Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 +-4 Two base hits ETers DOolan. Lobert; home rlIn LudezTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08
- -- --- -- nn . na 40 AL H

l Score by innings:
 New York ..........O OOoe 0 co | Detroit ......I 0 0 S-T l Two base hits. Crawford. Paddock; thuue base | hit CravfoTd home run Dubue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-08

T still believe we will beat the Giants out for the penus nt." saws Captain Chance of the Cubs. "and Fu tell you why. The Cubs are playing the best ball in tho league and from now until thc end of the season we Fill increase our strength.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
DECREASE IN COTTON
ACREAGE PROPOSED

Washington. D. c.. March 20 1t
has been conceded hy mauy that the
para mount ls,ue w.'h the people o.
the south TODAY IS the reduction 81
orr cotton acreage but while cur
southern governors ara dcyot'rg
their energies % this al,important
movement le. them encourage orr
farmers 20 decrease the cotton area
bv Increasing oar slea' acreage.
either this or face bread famine
Within the next decade These con-
di'ions apply rot only TO the South
but 10 the entire 1itrd States
According 20 .eport recently Is
sued by the Federal Department Of
Agriculture. the annual consumption
Of wheat In the United States is $50
ITEl 900 bushels. while our rroduc-
tion Is 6S3.35o Gao bushels a sur
| plus of only le7 $4,000 bushels the
majority Of which is fel 20 livestock
nr planted
Tie report shows the consumption
and production OF wheat In detail hy
states ont OF for'y-cight states re-
, porting there are only eighteen that
show a surplus Of production over
CONSUMPTION and thirty that show d
deficiency
Tho conditions In Texas are es
pecially appalling Our total annua
consumption Is 2t.0i4,o0 bushels
and our projection Is only .,56l,u0l
. bushels. o. % per cent OF orr an
|nual consumption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
PERFECT RACE
NOW PROPOSED
Eugenic Congress to Be
Held at University Of
London

London. March 90 European
professors and medical men are TAX
ing much interest in the plans for
the first international eugene con
gress. to be held at the University Of
London In the last week in July
The congress is intended to define
what practical steps can be taken for
the physical aud mental improvement
OF the human race.
The United States will send a large
delegation. and French. German.
English and Italian opinion will be
represented. Sir william Osler is to
read paper on rugenics and the
Medical Profession This Is regard
ed as especially important as Il viii
Indicate the medical attitude towards
the subject. The bearing upon en-
cenies of biological research is 10 be
introduced in papers by professors
from Cambridge. Rome and Genoa.
the superintendent Of the New ler-
sew College of Fpileptics, the direc-
tor of the Maine Agricultural Col.
leee and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
MILLIONS STENT FOR
TELEPHONE SERVICE

special 70 Daily News
Roston. March 21.--Thc people OF
the United States paid l79ib million
dollars for telephone service over the
Bell system IN 1911. OF this huge
sum so millions went for operating
expenses, millions for taxes. 81
millions for maintenance and depre-
citation. 1914 millions for interest,
% millions for dividends and l2ik
millions for reserey and surplus
funds. The net value OF the entire
Bell system is S32 million dollars
These figures. are given in the an
nual report Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, made
public today.
The entire Bell system reaches sew
.enty thousand places, five thousand
more than the number OF postotfices
and ten thousand more than the nun
her OF railroad stations In the coun-
try. II has 6,632.625 stations and
10 million miles Of wire in use.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, the assets of which
are chiefly securities OF telephone
plants. has 32l millions OF capital
stock and 1873 millions Of bond obli-
cations. Its net earnings las; year
we're s33,3O1 .2i5. OF which s Y mil
lions we're paid for interest, s22,-
ls9,i49 for dividends and 5h mil
lions we're added TO reserves and sur
plus The dividend was per cent
on the capital stock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

Ia for sale at
irug stores.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
HYDE WILL FACE
CHARGES MONDAY
Former City Chamberlain
of New York To Be
Given Trial

New York. March ea.-Unless
some new delay intervenes former
CITY Chamberlain Charles 81 HYDE
will be arraigned next Monday IN the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court 10 stand trial for the part he
is ALLEGED 10 have PLAYED in the bank
inc scandal that has involved the
heads OF the defunct Carnegi, Trust
Company the Joseph G. Robin Com
pany banking enterprises and the
New York political machine. In the
Indictment returned against him the
/ former City Chamberlain Is charged
with bribery In connection with the
5000 600 larceny from the Carnegie
Trust Company.
HYDE will he the fourth man 81 a
coterie OF prominent politicians
bankers and promoters to face a jury
ION charges erovine out Of the fail.
lure Of the Carnegie Trust Company
land TIE collapse Of the Robin hank,
The former CITY Chamberlain was
indicted chiefly on the testimony Of
Joseph G Robin. owner % a string
Of banks and industrial enterprises.
Who alleged tina; HYDE. himself and
! William T. Cummins. convicted on a
charge Of omhezIlirg $4,000 from
the Carncgie Trust COMPANY. iaet in
Hyle's office in 1910. while hyde
was CITY Chamberlain. Here The,
conferred with Joseph y. Reichman.
former president of the Carnegie
Trust Company, convicted later Of
making a false report 10 the state
banking examiners. and. according to
Robin Hyde told him that n he
would come through with loan %
the then lettering Carnegie Trust
Company, he, Hyde, would see that
the municipal deposits were increas-
ed In Robins Northern bank II
Robin had refused. according to his
story, he was threatened with haV-
ing the city money then in his bank
withdrawn. The bank was IN no con-
dition TO stand such Withdrawals and
he had to accede to Hydes demands.
Robin AYERS.
Sentences in the cases of both Ro-
bin and Cummins have been held up.
and Il is rumored that they are like
" TO turn States evidence against
HYDE, hoping in this way to escape
serving terms in prison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
WILL MAKE FIGHT ON
HO0KW0RM IN TEXAS

Austin. Tex, March 29.-Dr Ralph
Steiner. State Health Officer. will APP
point a staff of assistants 20 travel
over the state in the interest Of a
movement looking to the eradication
Of hookworm IN Texas. The expenses
incurred will be paid out of the $500.
200. 900 endowment fund OF the Rock
efeller Commission. The state
Health Department OF Texas is one
of the first 20 avail itself of the OPP
portunitv to cooperate Wit hthc Com
mission IN the campaign being waged
against this and other diseases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

The Dixie Mlnstrels Show at the
United Charities Carnival have ten
real Southern Darkies. Each per
former can hang violin or guitar on
his eyebrow and sing and dance at
the same time. Twelye-piece band,
stage and scenery. Big tert. -
cents Seats free i26 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

Fremont, Neb. March 1.-The
East Central Nebraska Teachers as
ISOLATION Is to hold It's annual meet
ing In this city, with a large and rep
resentatiye attendance OF teachers
from each of the counties embraced
in the association The programme
extends over two days and provides
for addresses by several educators OF
wide prominence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
Detectives Increasing.

Discussing the plans for the con
grcss Mrs Gotto. the secretary OF tho
Eugenics Educational Society. said
The proportion Of generally &C.
fective persons has increased In the
last century or so with the increase
of comfort and the Elimination Of
many 81 the more violent risks Of
life. But. meanwhile, researches
have BROUGHT certain fairly arthori-
tative opinions about certain defects
and the method of their transmission
The present necessity is 10 convert
these opinions into social action and
legislation. so that the defects may
no longer be reproduced
Individual responsibility towards
the race needs 10 be cultivated like
patriotism. The eugenic movement
Is stlll largely a movement Of re-
search. hut the time has come when
liz has a nucleus Of real knowledge
about heredity that II can prt into
action. The future Of persons with
an hereditary and still operative faint
win be a future Of restriction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

The Plainyiew Hotel Company OF
Phoenix, Aria. has been granted a
permit 10 do business in Texas. with
principal offices in Plainyiew, Hale
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
[uplber5qpQll

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness Is reached only through moth
erhood. in tie olasaing Of her child
within her AIMS. Yet the mother.tO-
be is often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent 10 its contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomiorts nature
provides remedies. and IN Mothers
Friend Is TO be found a medicine CT
great value 70 every eIpectant mother.
n Is an emulsion for external
application. composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooih-
ing effect on those portions Of tho
system involved. II IS intended 10
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve. in great part. the suffer.
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In tho
comfort IL Affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
II brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
e s {; S.: !; $ ; !: 95ta
sxpectant moth
srs which contains much valuable
Information. and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
BRADfIElD REGULATOR CO., Ailsa,a. Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30
Scll.Sacriricc Needed.

Most persons have good teuden'
cies and Il once they we're convinced
that the inheritance Of their blood
would nflict tangible injury on 9th
ers their conscience would proven.
them normally from handing on the
defects. Thus the race would natu-
rally improve by the educated SELF
sacrifice OF the unfit.
BESIDES, there is now no doubt
that the proportion Of ability can he
encouraged by the right method OF
selection. and every one would wish
to add To the ability OF the race
Large families, early marriages
among the III and 50 on react bene-
ficially on social virility.
The congress will enter into all
these and many other phases Of the
subject The effects Of race mixture
have been especially studied in the
United States and will constitute an
Interesting topic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

100 Heavy wnyen-wire door.mats
nc soc. Regular price s1.25. Green
Bros. l2e &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-30

\ Bucks Range Is a Joy forever.
Ask Green Bros. Company. 1926 &c
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Had Rsssolw Escape

While Andrew Kramer and
family were returning home from
= visit with MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Prince, Nj. Kramer met with 9
very painful and what might have
been . serious accident. Their
team was travelling at . rapid trot
when tho cleyis that couples the
'bobs together broke and let the
tongue 81 ths resr bob strike the
ground tllroy iings the front eud Of
the box High in the air. Mr.
Kramer, Who va standing IN the
front end was thlso'w 4 head fore.
j; . 81 "a tho front bob and the
donbleti King his bend ~
sainst Ire hpnpd Il q tho tongue,
He xas 1ende ia cieps tol
several mipp hnt5 luckily ne
horii stoppsd !! m y q NJ. &. J. +. K.lane1'l
|spok q tl,enlI ]. md d 0efious ..
|elideot vsp Il lls,'sssas !. ! I oIasty
3ss ssy, ~ ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
National Leaders
Happy at Result
Roosevelt and Taft Cannot Agree On
Reason for Blow Against
Them At Primaries

At the La Toilette headquarters
all are rejoicing over the result of
the first presidential preference
primary and they say his campaign
will be pressed with renewed vigor
in other states.
Roosevelt headquarters take the
ground that the Roosevelt and La
Toilette vote combined represent
the real progressive sentiment in
the state.
Taft managers say they long
ago conceded North Dakota to La
Toilette and the small vote for
president has no significance what
ever. They declare Taft now has
a clear field for nomination.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
MaIeoln (ofresDoadeaee

Mr.. and Mrs. Linder and fam
ily visited with Neis Olson on
Sunday.
The Young People Society was
entertained by Mrs. Chas, Tong
lat Thursday evening a large
crowd Va 1 was pre- i sent yefbot'dy
there reported : good time.
Nj and Mrs. Reuter, Mr.. and
Mrs. sangberg and Otto Heigberg
,yisited q tho home q Oscar Lunds
O Suntia iay 's I.
The usual l,,issting of the Swed.
dish Lutheran church vas hold il
Itha school houss Sund dpy
John Holmq nists visited st the
shons | ol 4 T. ii q
mo ~ Nth m.
{ M balI &
[tsrnoons asf1l f1laI crowd
= fla1d visited
"a Hoiall T. I! & \. ~ 4!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Bnild Many Roads

FROM the account in papers ma
ny cities in the state expect great
many miles of railroad will he
built this year. The western part
will be the fortunate part if survey
ing done by the 500, Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern means
anything. There is considerable
speculation as to what will become
of the proposed water grade from
Williston to Omaha of which the
Missouri river line from Stanton
to Fort Yates was supposed to be
the fret link. This was built by
the Northern Pacific when that
road was controlled by Hill, and
the understanding has been that
the river line would ultimately be-S
came part of the Great Northern.
In view Of the break between the
two companies and the passing Of
the Northern Pacific into the hands
Of the Vanderbilts it will be inter-
esting to note whether the original
programme will be carried out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22

ed they can be set in turrow and
most of the work can be done with
the pillow.
1t is the care of planting and
cu]tivating which means failure or
success. do not plant tree and
think that is all that is to be done.
the Lord will do the rest. You
cannot get an orchard or grove of
forest trees without giving them
care and protection from stock.
Plant orchards aud groves, give
them the care that you ought to
give to field of corn and you can
not invest two or three hundred
dollars in any investment that will
add greater returns to your estate.
There is no monument of stone
or marble so grand as. Il beautiful,
tree. when real estate man
lists your tarm for sale, how care
full he is to mention the grove and
number of fruit trees thereon to a
prospective buyer and not one
man in thousand will loose sight
of their value in purchasing real
estate with those Improvements.
In my mind there is no rerson
why the farmers of Mclean county
in this very productive state of N.
Dak., should not have just as fine
lawns and we'll kept grounds with
hardy trees, shrubs and flowers to
beautify their homes as any one
living under the protection of the
stars and stripes.
Maurice Finn.
Blackwater, N. d.
Agent for Jewell Nursery Co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
State Returns

The 1900 precincts in the state,
have not all sent in their returns
but it is estimated that La Follette's
plurality over Roosevelt will be
about 10000. Among the counties
that gave LaF Gillette big 'najorit,es
we're Grand Forks, Nelson. Dickey,
Mclean, Williams. Stutsman Cass,
Pierce, Ramsey, Walsh, Ward and
fourteen others.
Roosevelt received less support
than even LeFollette's. managers
thought he would get.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Underwood Journal

Ernest Peterson Of Coleharbor
has been at the Bismarck hospital
for several weeks where he under
went an operation. He is reported
to be improving nicely and will
soon be able to return to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Gergen return
ed yesterday from an extended
visit to relatives and friends living
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr..
Gergen says the winter was very
severe and that when they left
Milwaukee there was three feet Of
snow.
T. M. Casey closed a deal this
week for the farm known as the
Sandermann farm which is located
one. half mile east Of Underwood.
The price was $14.OOOO0. or $35
per acre. Mr.. Casey, having been
in business here and also has farm
ed a large acreage for several years
past. is in position to know the
value of farm land and considers
this one of the best values of any
farm property they have ever in
visited in.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Hanna Gets His

Hanna does not seem to be
gathering popularity. In a re-
cent issue of the Mohall News the
following comment is made:
When one takes look at the
career Of the Honorable Louis B.
Hanna. he finds much to admire
but sad to say, he finds also much
to deplore, if not to thoroughly
despise. he is u friend Of the
North Dakota farmer at election
time-but the rest of the time he
is quietly building his political
future. ever watchful. and ever
careful to step tightly aud lively
in order to bt, Everywhere It: the
same time. Hanna meets him
self going and coming, he is the
Alpha aud the Omega, the begin
ming and the end Of political Jug
Tglery and dupliclty.
But there 10 another very potent
reason why North Dakota does not.
need and does not want such u,
man for governor. For thirty
years or nearlysso, he has been a.
coupon clipper, and bonus grabber.
For thirty years he has lived on.
the laborer, and reaped his harvest
on the sweat Of, the honest toiler.
For nearly thirty years, he has not
been a producer, and certainly in
this state Of ours, we would be
foolish to turn over to him the
reins Of government: to this man
who 10 q cousin Of the lats Marcus
A. Hanna Of Ohio, and. q full
brother in sympathising with the
systematic exploiting Of. our gov
ernmept, aud the gradual elimina-
ton offrepresenta government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
City Election

There were 81 votes cast in Wash
burn on the city ballot. There
was only one ti.kect and no one
ran on stickers. This makes the
second city election when the can
didates have had no opposition.
The city officers are as follows:
Mayor =. j. Haugeberg: alder
men-(for two years) G. F. Maen-
mel, Otto Schulz and Adolph
Wacker, (fcr one year, Emil And
erson, w. j. Bickert aud r. NJ
Ferguson: city treasurer-C. e..
Forbes; police magistrate and city
justice Karl Klein
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Death Il BsoIhet

Joseph and Robert Mann receiv-
ed word this week fsou tho Amer.
lean consul ID Mexico that their
brother Thomas had died Of fspo-
plexy about the middle of. Febfu-
ary. A very vague account was
given Of his death sndif Joseph
Mann had been notified earlier he
would have gone down there.
Thomas Mann was about City years
old and single He had not writ
ten to:his brothers fora number Of
years and they were uncertain az
to where he was located.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-22
Hiring Men

One of the most successful farm
ers and handlers of men in the
northwest has for years followed
the somewhat novel plan outlined
below, says an exchange:
When hiring a man he engages
him for the entire season, say for
eight months. at total of $z4O.
Assuming the time Of working to
begin April L. the hired man is
credited With April and May at $lS
per month. In June a credit of
$50 is placed to. his account. July
sshme he receives. a credit 6f S21: :Sa Dur
ing August this amount is increas-
ed to $50 and in September, when
harvest wages appeal to the man
hired on the ordinary fiat schedule,
his month e credit is $35. There
remains due him $93 for the entire
period, which is distributed over
the iemaiaiag two months.
This secures the farmer from loss
by the man quitting without warm
ing and without cause.
II is alss, to the advantage Of the
man who hires out. He knows
just what he is to get each month
Of The period, and if he leave be-
fore bis time is out there can be
no dispute as to the amount due
him. This plan eliminates lost
time for rainy dnys and it assnres
10 the mau who totes fair 9 fair
tate for the entire season, and in
ad.lition to that holds out to him
! the inducenent Of excellent wages
during the late fall On the other
hand BY this method the farmer is
projected; against the common
practice Of quitting at the; begin
nipg of harvest. Altogether the
plan rammends itself q the care.
ful attention of ehe: business farm.
FER lSss