davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
II&le Blllletir,
Norwich, Thursday, Jan. IS, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a m
 Subscribers who fail Lo receive it by that time will confer ravo, by rs' porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

On January 14, William Tebo died at the home of his parents at No. 3So North Main street. He was the son of Louis and Jennie G. Tebo and was 3 months 19 days old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

Frank Benoit is confined to his home on Hunters avenue by an attack of the grip. During his illness his place Is being filled by Joseph Benoit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
BORN.

KENYON-In Taftvllle Jan. IT, 1912, a son to MT. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue. BLANCHETTE-In Taftville, Jan. IT., a daughter to MT and Mrs. James Blanchette.
 BARRETT-In Hartford, Jan. IA, 1912, a son, Lindsley Warren, to MT. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Barrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

Thomas P. Murphy of Central Falls, R. l.. is the guest of relatives on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

DIED. C0ssTTT-In Sydney, Cape Breton Cossitt, aged S6 years, formerly of Lisbon, Conn. SHELLEY-In New London, Jan. 15, 1912, Frederick J. Shelley in his 76th year.
 .LADD-In Hanover. Jan. 16 1912I Daniel Ladd, aged 72 years. Prayer at his late home Friday, Jan 1S, at 13O o'clock. Services at the Hanover Congregational church at 2 o'clock Burial at Hanover. ROBINSON-In Franklin, Jan. 16 Rebecca s. House, wife of the late William Robinson, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late home Friday afternoon, Jan. 19. at 1.SO. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. CHAFFEE-In Wlllimantic, Jan. IT, Martha Waterman, wife of J. Dwight Chaffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

P. J. McGrath of Philadelphia has been the guest of local relatives for the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Notes.

Aldea Caron has returned to Mon treal after spending some time with local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Notes

Bernard w. Ryan has returned from a visit with friends in Westerly, R. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Winter Without WaffIeS LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT
 ICE CREAM. "Unthinkable"

Irresistibly delicious are waff1es made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is nearly a means to an end" The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast CT makes 'in a jiffy, incomparable golden-brown toast. 15c gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thas will surprise you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

F. w. Prodell and Cornelius Beeth- am were in Occum on a fishing trip this week and were fortunate in se- curing a basket of 112 perch taken from Dark cove in the Shetucket rtv- CT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
BLACKsMITHING. HORSESHoEING,
 AMI TonnTNC

have leased the Blacksmith Shop formerly run by Geo. Mahoney on West Main street and will be pleased to have all of Mir. Mahoney's customers trade with me, and as many others as care to do so. l will guarantee first class work st reasonable prices. Work promptly attended to.
 EUGENE FRAZIER,
 3aA16d 1ve West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road was in Hartford Wednesday to attend the meetings Of the State Dairymen's association, held in Unity hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For New Englandi Unsettled wealth CT, but probably rain and warmer on Thursdayi Friday rain or snow; mod crate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald On Thursday cloudy and milder wether will prevail, with fresh west erly to southwesterly winds, probably followed by snows in the northern dis tricts, and on Friday generally clear ing weather, with slight temperature changes.
 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m.... ...'.....'.........' l4 3O.l6 l2 III. -.....r .r............... "A SO.zS b D. m. ...1............... zS 3V.zo Highest 2S, lowest IA
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair; winds becoming variable.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair fol- lowed by snow in the evening; rising temperature; wind south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
Ice Cutting Begins.

Avery Brothers were cutting ice on their ponds at Norwich Town Wed day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of
 Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich Conn., Dec. S1 1911. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1911, are due and payable at the office Jan. 9, 1912. Office open from S3O a. m. to p. D.. and on the evening of Jan 20 from to 3. .g Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND. jan1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18
GREENEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-18

bTGn, IDS. dL 9So s' ''" 'VS Water, 75 lbs. ....'...............
 .2s In great contrast to this exhibit was one days production from one Con- necticut COW not yet three years old, whose product for one certain day was A quarts of milk or 21 pounds of butter. This splendid animals av- craze daily output for one year was 15 quarts of milk, pounds of but ter The daily rations for this Con- necticut COW were not so much more expensive than the other, and were given as follows;
 Silage, 40 lbs. at $5 ton. ..$ 10 Hay, 10 lbs. at $20 ton. 10 Mixed grain, 10 lbs. at sSO ton... .15 Water 100 lbs. ...................
 ,85
 Grow Glover.
 Telling of a 200 mile trip through Connecticut, President Davis said he saw out five clover patches in his tour. Let every dairyman grow clover" said the speaker. and he advocated the growing of alfalfa, saying that he thought most of them could do it.
 Only Four Kinds of Cows.
 We should never have more than four kinds of cows in the state and it should be made a crime to have them mingle in blood" said MT Davis He was in favor of having dairy coun- sellor and dairy testing association, and advised his hearers to elevate dairying in the state of Connecticut.
 The Cattle Law.
 He said that last summer at the state capitol occurred the enactment of the law so that every COW that comes into the state must have a clean bill of health. Before that Con- necticut had been regarded an easy place for unclean cattle to come They brought trouble to most of the dairy men and the results of that importa- tion will be felt for Some time. The average efficiency of an imported COW , is only about two years, and think of paying $75 to $10O for a COW whose efficiency would be over in that length of time, said MT. Davis.
 The s1,OOo Cow.
 Professor Cooley of Amherst had l talked of the $10O COW a few years ago when corn meal was SIP a ton Now the dairymen are talking of the $1,000 1 COW, and she is going to be worth the 1 money, President Davis thinks
 Against Amalgamation. l In closing, President Davis said he | had unhappy words to utter He said that there is a strong current being | felt for the amalgamation of the agri | cultural societies of Connecticut, but the board of managers of the Dairy 1 mems association do not feel that the merger should be accomplished anC | that the dairymen are an association organized for specific purpose with out entangling administration by any l other society.
 Secretary's and Treasurer's Report. Secretary J. G. Schwink, Jr.. of Mer- iden read his report
 Treasurer B. c. Patterson of Tor. rington said detailed report from hi, department would be tiresome, so hC 1 read the following summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
o Ovnpc Games AmomobGn Golf Il Other
Date for the Olympic Relay
Swimming Try-Out Too Early

Of weeks in this city, which is the alterha'
tive II they are lucky enough to win posi-
ton on The team, for the Finland does moi
leave until June II. One swimmer said
yesterday:
1t would seem the most satisfactory
plan for all concerned to postpone the try
out and hold It as closely as possible to the
sailing day-say. about June 10 BY then
the water should be Of comparatively mod
crate temperature, and only the defeated
Nesterners would be subjected to an I'M
necessary trip. the more fortunate ones
being able 10 board the Finland Immediate
~. without being forced to go back or lie
idle about town.
The later date also would unquestionably
be better for the proper conditioning Of the
Olympic representatives. They will. OF
course. be trained by their respective
coaches 50 as TO be on edge for the try-out.
and II It comes off on June 1 they must
either keep up their work, with the posi-
bilty Of going stale, or lay off for nearly
one month. and then have only few days
to get in condition again. Should the races
take place on June Is they would have only
about a weeks rest. which, after Ions
period Of gruelling practice, would benent
them rather than otherwise.
1T IS to be hoped that the authorities
changing the race TO suit the candidates.
as it is to the advantage Of both individual
and team that they should do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
NIGHT MOTORCYCLE RACING
Motordrome To Be Erected at
Brighton Beach for the Sport.

Plans have been completed and work will
start this week on the stadium-motor-
drome, a third Of mile board track for
night motorcycle racing. at Brighton Beach
Park, Coney Island Thirty thousand dol
lars will be expended I'm the construction of
the plant, which will be capable of seating
ten thousand persons In the bleachers and
grandstand and also will accommodate five
thousand spectators IN the inneld.
The construction Of the track will he sim
liar to that of the courses now In Chicago
and Los Angeles On the Chicago and Los
Angeles tracks, which have a banking of a
degrees, the riders have been racing at the
rate OF ninety miles an hour The New
York track will be banked 30 degrees. and
the designers predict that Il speed of loO
miles an hour will he attained before the
season is over.
ork VIZ be rushed for n possible open
ing on June IL. and the stars OF the coun-
try will bring their fast machines here
10 compete for the prizes The local mo-
torcycle interests are giving the plan their
entire support and the BROOKLYN motor
cycle CLUBS will be boosters for the course
throughout the season. both in entArine
members In events and aiding in bringing
TIE factory riders here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
BOWLING TOURNEY CLOSING
Cadieu and Richards Roll High IN
Yesterday Doubles.

There were few double and single games
scheduled in the metropolitan championship
tournament Of the New York Ro"nhs N'-
sociation which entered its final week yes
,ord.v Herman Cadieu, who once went 10
paris IN howl and was unable to find more
thai, ono nair of alleys and those OF the
narrow kind had az partner A. R'chards,
of the Monarch Palace club. 1hey 'o'd'i''
lib. Which was high for the atternooh'
J. Dowd. Of the Totawa Clup' OF "'e
son rolled SOC. or an average OF NS' III '"o
irdividual fixture. and took sixth Pld'''
charles Never. Of the Empires. was an
other high roller. with so, but he ola not
get in the first ten.
In the fve-man fixture the corinthians
No. (. Of New York. still top the lst' WIN
their remarkable total of 2sl2, ~ p'hS
ahead of the Imperials, OF jersey ivy
This score of the Corinthians. incidentally,
is only ~ pins behind the worlds fecord VI
% or made nv the Grand Centrals. of koch-
ostar IN the recent national tournament Il"
Paterson.
Some Of tho most expert iive-mah teams
will take the alleys this week. lncluu'"7
the Roscvlllc Athletic Association oil th'
Athletic League. two teams from 'he Er~
aheth club. Of Elizabeth, y. D., also III wv
Athletic League. FIVE teams from '"'
knights Of Columbus League SIN teams
from New Brunswick, y. j.. the former
worlds champion Brunswicks' OF Ne"
York. the Imper'als Of Brooklyn the mem
hers Of which recently won the Nestef"
championship in Chicago; the hnlcNe'
hackers Of The Bronx, the kelIefs' oil rat
erson. y. j.. four teams from the oFPheu"'
club. OF Brooklyn. two teams iIo'" Inv
Nonpareils. of Brooklyn, and two from inc
10 10 Clun, os New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Western Candidates Protest
as Water Is Likely To
Be Too Cold.

The announcement that the 'ry-out TOT
the Olympic swimming relay team Would
he held al Travers Island on June mas
caused considerable comment particularly
among Western candidates for the quartet
and the feeling is general that the date
Is too early.
Fasteners object principally TO the 10"
temperstu Of the water which is likely 10
obtain They point out that Long lsiahu
Sound does not begin 70 warm up un'h
late in June. and will probably sho" ABOUT
81 degrees Fahrenheit on the chosen gay
which is entirely too cold for comtortapie
swimming. and will in no way contoi"
with conditions existing at StocKhoi'h
where the lake course Is said 10 average IN
July between SIS and 20 degrees. They con-
tend also that with water at % degrees
cramps and stiffness are likely TO he SUI
fered NV the contestants. thus not mahlhs
the race a fair or decisive test
The Chicago men have even pe'te'
ground for protesting They not only d'e
opposed TO competing in such chilly water
but argue that the committee shoulu no'
ask the successful entrants to either MAKE
two trips 10 New York or to spend COUPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
NEWARK SCORES MANY RUNS
Defeats Bisons Before Big
Crowd at Buffalo's Opening.
tBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Buffalo, May s.-Thirteen thousand PER
sons saw the Bisons go down to defeat at
the hands Of the Newark team In the open
ing game of the season at the baseball
park here this afternoon by score NJ 10 to 3.
Gaskell was found for hve runs IN the open
ing period, Bues, who had trial with the
Giants. driving the ball over the left field
fence with two on bases. In the succeeding
sessions the Newark man frightened up and
was almost invincible until tho seventh,
when Holmes replaced him
Both sides INDUCED in batting carnival,
the visitors leading with nineteen hits,
while the Blsons laid wood against leather
for twelve blows. Brockett. who started the
game for Buffalo. was forced to retire at
the beginning of the seventh. and Merritt.
who replaced him, was found at will. the
visitors piling up runs almost as fast as
they could negotiate the paths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Id negotiate the paths.
Totals 40 10 II 81 IL . Totals. 80 = 4

-Bstted for Holmes IN eighth inning. tBatted
for Beebe IN ninth inning. Iran for Mitchell in
ninth inning. zimmerman out for Interference
Newark ............O I 40
Buffalo ...........,5 q i :
Innings pitched-Brockett. q: Merritt. 49,
Beebe, "a; Gaskcll. Z; Holmes, ! Dent. l.
Hits on Brockett, &: of Merritt 7; Off Beebe
2 off Gaskell, ~; of Holmes. !. Earned runs
Buffalo, 3; Newark. g. First base on bals-On
Brockett, 6; of Gaskell. 3; off Holmes, I. Struck
out-By Holmes. l. Home run-Bsles. Three
base hit-Collns. Two-basc hits-Truesdale,
Murray, Kirkpatrick. Swacina Sacrifice hits
BUGS Vaughn Gaskell First base on errors
Buffalo. ?. Newark, 2 Left on bases Buffalo,
X: Newark, .. Double plays Kirkpatrick to
Vaughn; Bues. Truesdae TO BECK Umpires
Howell and Matthews. Time -2:i0. Attendance
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
JERSEY MOTOR CLUB MEETING
Holds Annual Election of Officers AMI
Receives Reports.
~ Tclesraph 70 The tribune


Newark. y j.. May 6.-The annual meet
ing ~ tho New Jersey Automobile ana
Motor club was held here tonight. Omcers
for the ensuing year were elected as FOL
lows: President. Robertson :. Ward; wee
president. David oaks; treasurer, Herman
b. Good: secretary. \. r. Lemarsena; board
OF trustees. Ira 4. Kip. jr.. Ri'hard -
Jenkinson and George Blskeslee. Treasurer
Good reported the loss OF 9S cents on
total disbursement Of 1850 a. The balance
I'm tho treasury was reported a. amounting
to 500 63. The membership committee re-
ported that there are 2,2l0 members on the
roll. "A loss Of ll3 from last years ngures'
A new country clubhouse site to suppiaht
the present country club, at Lake Apshs"a'
near Butler. y. j., was discussed ana the
matter Of selection Of site will he lett 10
, vote of the entire membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
CUBS FALL DIV THE BRAVES
Bunch Hits Off Tyler's Delivery
in First Frame for Starter.

Chicago. May 6.-The Chicago cubs won
the opening clash with the Eastern clurs
here to-day by defeating the Boston Braves.
The score was to 2, and victory was due
10 the punching Of hits ny the home team.
Tyler began pitching FOR Boston, but four
hits in quick succession drove him from
the box I'm one-third OF an inning. No
Tigue finished out the frame but Housor
was called on TO bat for him and made a
hit. when the Braves started a rally I'm the
second inning Brown then went To the
mound and was fairly effective. but the
damage had been done.
A shower delayed the game for Few
minutes IN the eighth inning. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
HORSE SHOW PRIZES.
lRv Telcgranh 70 The Tribune. ]

Nv ToTogFanN 10 tn" TTINHH'-T
plainhcld n. J., May 6.-The Plainheld
Riding and Driving club issued the prize
list today for the ninth annual horse show.
to bc held on June 6, and s. There are
in all sixty-ive classes. and the usual at
tractiye prizes. including cash. cups and
ribbons will he awarded. J. w. Hartman
offers the Naa challenge cup in place OF
tho one he captured last year, the trophy
to he won twice I'm succession by the same
owner There are also classes for militia
mounts. officers chargers. ponies, hunters
and Jumpers and the various championship
classes Fairies will close on May % with
Charles ~. Smith. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
SHELTERS IN TIE GAME
PLAY Eleven Innings with the
Toronto Nine to No Avail.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Toronto, May 6.-The baseball season oil
1912 was formally opened here this after
noon. when Mayor Geary of Toronto threw
out the first ball in the presence Of some
ten thousand enthusiastic fans" who
gathered to see the battle between the
Maple Leafs and the Jersey City Skeeters.
The game bumped along and finally was
called in the eleventh inning on account Of
a dense fog. which settled over the Held
when the score was to I.
Jersey City outbatted the Canucks almost
two 10 one. and made eleven hits from the
combined efforts of Billy Lush and Winter,
to half a dozen raked from Doescher. They
failed to hit at Opportune moments, now
ever. while Toronto punched a triple by
Jack Dalton and a single by Steele, who
was taken out TO allow Mueller TO run for
him in the ninth inning, and saved the
game. Jersey City scored its run in the
fifth inning. when Janvrin singled and
moved around to third as Bemis singled
sharply to right field. Bemis and Janvrin
then pulled a neat double steal. the latter
scoring easily.
Doescher had one Of his good days for
eight innings and held Toronto in the hol-
low of his hand Until the ninth inning he
allowed only four hits and kept them so
widely scattered that the plate was never
in danger. Lush, while he famed ten bat
tiers. was hit hard, but he managed to es-
cape with whole coat when danger
threatened several times. for Jersey city
could not hit in the pinches.
Bemis, former catcher Of Cleveland.
flashed forth in the oldtime form which
once won him his place in the famous
"murderers' row" which made the old
Blues feared and respected around the cir
cult. In five trips to the plate he made five
hits one triple, and he handled Doesch-
ers difficult spit ball delivery in a manner
which left little to be desired. Joe Agler
also showed some brilliant baseball In TAX
ing care Of twenty chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Melvin Coogan the Flatbush lightweight,
captured q close victory from Young"
Pack. in a hard fought tcn-round bout at
the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club. The
men boxed furiously from the start, coogan
gaining the honors by strong finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
Totals. - : 10 TSP Totals....a5 . - ~ o

'Bltted for McTigue IN second inning. tBat-
ted for Brown IN ninth inning
chicago. ........ . u q *
Boston.......... y u - q %
Two-ba hits -Archu, Dovlln. Three base
h't-Sprutt. Home run-Miler lIits-Of
TYLER, 4 in I-3 inning. off McTiEu", ga %
inning: on Brown. In innings. Sacrifice
hits-Cheney, =. LcnnON. stolen bus"-Devlin.
Double pl1vs-Spratt. Sweeney and Devlin.
Eycrs Tinker and Zimmerman. EIrke. Killing
and Mcdonald; Tinker and Zimmerman. Left
on bases-,'hicago. !; Boston. o. Bases on
balls-On Cheney. I; or Tyler. I; Of BoWn,
?. struck cut-By Cheney. I by Brown, >.
Time--I.5 90 Cmpires-Johuston" and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

Jersey ~ity.....o 0
Toronto .......0 u o.
Error Fitzpatrick. Bits-'f Lush H. =
i,rip1s First base IN errors-Ierscv Citv, -
Left on bases--Jerse" City, :; Toronto !. struck
oLt-Rv Lush. TO- by Winter, .: by pocschel. ..
Three base hits Bemis, Barrow Dalton. Two.
base hits-H1lly shaw. Sacrifice hit poescher.
stolen hases-Bern. Bems. Double play Cor
don and Fitzpatrick. Time 10. lmrires--
Tyron and Mullin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

4 few DAYS nGo Connie Mack was cred
tied with saying that Lefty" Russell. his
expensive and Improbable pitcher. would
vet make good" and take the place OF
Jack Coomhs. the injured star OF the Ath-
letics. II that riotous ninth inning on FRI
dav when the Yankees scored ten runs or
the deliveries Of Salmon and Russell Is "A
good example OF his skill "Macks ono OK
travagance" will disappoint his shrewd
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS.

Tommy Connors, the Scranton welter-
weight, won by wide margin over Willie
Langford. Of Brooklyn, I'm n ten-round bout
at the Irving Athletic Club, Greenpoint,
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07

folly" Pendleton vii he sadly missed by
the PrinCctUO baseball nine II his pulled
tendon does not respond quickly 10 treat
ment. lie Is the Ty Cobb of the college
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre. Z; Elmira. .
Albany VS.. Troy trainl
Binghamton VS.. Scranton (rainl
Utica w Syracuse (rain)