davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Pittsburg, Aug. ct was a day OF
Circuit today. Scions of the Patchen,
Patch and Gentry families started in
the two pacing events. but only one,
Joe Patchen H., lived up to family ira
ditions. He was in the Fort Pitt
stake, 213 class, and took the race in
straight heats. going two of them in
2.O5. Pearl Patch. bay mare by Dan
Patch, was q disappointment, getting
no better than third money.
The Patchen horse clearly outclass-
ed his field. He has not beeen beaten
this year. He got away to a clean
lead in all three heats and was never
worried by Grand Opera, who ran sec
ond
In the first heat Grand Opera and
Pearl Patch made fine brush OF 1T
for place, Joe Patchen being a length
or more in the lead. In the second
heat Pearl Patch was again beaten out
for place by Grand Opera Gray whip
ping hard to bring her under the wire
third, but Stetbrino Lad, in burst Of
speed, crowded the Patch horse into
fourth. In the 212 pace Jones Gentry
and Princess Patch were looked upon
to furnish the excitement, but there
was little trouble In the former TAX
ing every heat. Third money was all
Princess Patch could do, In the see
ond heat Cox with Mansfield crowded
Gentry at the three quarer pole. but
coming into the stretch Murray pulled
out in a safe lead. Gentry did the
last heat in 200 IA.
The Preparation stake for year
old trotters was the best race Of the
day. Lord Allen took this event in two
straight heats, getting off at the start
In the first heat almost neck and neck
with Nowaday Girl. These two pulled
away from the field, and at the half
Lord Allen took the lead and at the
three quarters post was two lengths
to the good Coming into the stretch
Lasell was driving hard and finished
but a head behind Lord Allen. Ruby
Watts and MCGOWAN (formerly John
E. Madden ran third and fourth in a
pretty brush. while Sweet Alice, that
later figured in the money, was last.
In the second heat Lord Allen and
Nowaday Girl again got away in the
lead, with the field strung out to the
rear. They held this way into the
stretch when Sweet Alice pushed
Nowaday Girl hard and nosed out Sec
ond place. Sweet Alice and Nowaday
Girl divided second and third money,
while Ruby Watts and MCGOWAN di-
vided fourth money.
Three heats were necessary to de-
eide the EOS trot. This was taken by
Helen Stiles, who had cut up so badly
in the first heat that she lost good
lead and was crowded back into sec
ond place by Elizabeth Ray in driv-
ing finish.
Elizabeth Ray got away to good
lead in the second heat, but broke on
the turn, when Helen Stiles took the
lead and held it to the finish. Baron
May was a close second until reach
ing the stretch, when he broke so bad
ly that he was left hopelessly
The last heat was one of the pref
tfest starts that could be made. All
got away together. Again Elizabeth
Ray broke, letting Helen Stiles go
well into the lead and fairly romping
home. The others were prettily bunch
ed at the wire with Elizabeth Ray to
the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
0zMzzzza1zA@k
The Car That is Always the Latest Model

The car that's always abreast of the
season always ready to give to motoring it's
keenest most intense satisfaction and delight
lis the Sh1debaher
And StudebakG IS ready for you
noGD. No need TO wait, no need 10 miss an
hour of the season at its best
The ShRlebazer car always embodies
the latest Improvements ard refmements in
car building constantly reflects the latest
inspirations of the highest mechanical genius
engaged in the manufacture of a1xtonlohiles
Change for changes sake or the vanity of
new announcement has never been part of fine
Studebaker policy. Only when we can makea real
Improvement m the efficiency comfort safety or
running economy of the Studebaknr car, do we make
change Then we Usake the change at once.
The Studebaher car you buy today is conse-
quenty uptodate m every detaI-the seasons latest
and best model
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Small Gains in Opening Prices Fol
lowed by HeaViness.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE course of
today's stock market was attended by
considerable irregularity and dullness
after the first hour. Opening prices
showed many small gains and losses,
the former predominating, but before
noon the tone became reactionary,
with heaviness most marked in st.
Paul. on publication Of poor June
earnings and pressure against Steel.
In the early afternoon some support
was offered to standard shares, which
resulted in short covering and re-
turn Of the general level to about last
nights close. This was again offset
in the final dealings by heaviness in
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and
the sugar issues. which sent prices
back to the low and resulted in a
rather heavy close.
Throughout the session various spe-
cialties were more or less prominent
for their confused movements. The
Canadian group, including Wisconsin
Central and Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic, was strong, as were also such
industrials as Sturebaker common and
preferred and Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred, while yesterdays demand for
local transactions was continued at
advancing prices. On the other hand,
American Tobacco, American Agricul-
tural Chemical and Texas company
were inclined to ease off. Coppers,
too, We're heavy in expectation that
the July report of the Producers as
ISOLATION might show an increase of
supplies.
In addition to the St Paul state
ment for June which exhibited q net
decrease of $447, 900, making the years
total net loss $2,922,000 a few other
important railway systems submitted
June returns, that of the Rock Island
showing a net gain of $393,O00, which,
however, found but slight reflection
in the movement Of the shares.
London resumed operations after a
double holiday by moderate purchases
of the strangers in this market, first
showing some disposition at home to
take an opposite stand.
Bonds were irregular, with some
heaviness in the four per cent. issues.
Total sales, par value, amounted to
$2,22S,0 900.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
CROWNED KING OF
THE SCHEUTZEN5UND.
Theodore R. Geiser Wins Target of
Honor Shooting.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 6-Theodore
R. Gcisler of Springfield, Mass, today
won the target of honor shooting at
the closing of the annual meet of the
Southern New England ScheutZenbund
and was crowned king of the Scheut-
zen bund. He was tied with two 9TH
ers with a score Of 81 out of a possible
u.s. but as he did the best in the last
shot he was awarded the event. Wal
lace Smith of Springfield was second
and Jacob Hunziker of Hartford was
third.
In the general target shooting Jacob
EIunziker of Hartford was first. with
score Of 217 out of possimle 225. Mr..
Hunziker also won the bullseye shoot
ing, with q score Of 30.
f. c. Ross of Springfield and w.
Palmer of Meriden were tied for first
place in the muzzle rest target shoot
ing, their scores being 14S out Of a
possible $50,
Mrs. Andrew Schengle of Hartford
won the ladies target of honor con-
test, with 73 out Of a possible rs. Mrs.
Jacob Hunziker of Hartford was sec
ond with II.
1t was voted to hold the next Scheut-
zenbund with the Meriden Rifle club
of Meriden next August,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

We can Improve ae we gC~-Aecause
we manufacture everything that goes into a
Sdn6ebaker car ourselves. No yearly contracts
with other manufacturers to hamper us-uo prob
lem of waste stock TO daaay Che change for a
more convenient season.
Because we build tse entire csx aaso-nu6
mereaycar parts-wec can prove fhcadvmtage of the
change m actual operation submit theory" to the
T0cibse OF experiences beforern akngthe change final.
SuudEhakrr CHS haze nothing to theory or
chance. We ks1otU. The Stndehaker name and
standard make Unnecessary vse4shDufd know
Stndebaker IS national institution win
facilities for manufacture, distributor supply on
rriy national scale This fact end its superb mech
a11Sca1 equipment explain the low price, low up-keep
soSt-and the convenience and economy Of tha
Everywhere" Studebaler Servica
The Sudebaker ofersyn afigit-1nmin car
that Is real motor car-with frscomfEt style and
wen-bred appearance that Hattes ehe owners pride
and sesf-reSpect. 5000 Ounan answer for es
satisfaction of StndebaiCer cara
The season is ripe = Your Sto6ehaAnr cnS
b uasdv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Joe PatChen End Wins Fort Pitt Stake
Clearly OutcIassed Field Taking Three Straight HeatsTwo
Heats in 2O5-Lord Allen Winner of Preparation Stake
For Two Year Olds-Heen Stiles Takes 2.O8 Trot

expenses OF the game Now. Baltic
sports answerl
The game at Pla1nfield last Satur-
day was witnessed by between five
and six hundred people, this being the
record crowd Of the season Nolan.
the Plainheld left fielder, made two
of the best catches seen on Plaint1eld
diamond in many a day. He also hit
and ran bases well. Jette outpitched
Love from every possible angle and
Baltic failed to earn single run,
while both of Plainfields runs were
secured by timely hitting. The Plain
field people hope to hear from Baltic
at once regarding the above paragraph
concerning another game.
PLAINFTELD B. B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
PIainfieId Ready for Another Game.

The Plainfield citizens are dissatis
fed with the results of last Saturdays
game with Baltic, as Plainheld played
in winning form For these reasons,
these citizens, as hackers Of said team,
will wager 500 that they can beat
the Baltic team on same conditions
and with the same team. with an
umpire to be selected by the editor of
The Bulletin, the game to be played
on August II, and the winning team
to take all gate receipts except the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTANDINa,
PIynn Wins Decision over Rarr,

Boston, Aug. 6.-Porlcy Flynn of
Boston won the decision In a one sid
ed twelve round bout with Jim Barry
Of Chicago tonight at the Arena.
Flynn was the aggressor Throughout
almost the entire fight. and landed
blow after blow on Barrys head and
chin. The Chicago man did not take
the count, though he received some
hard punches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Jake Stahl has been way of his
game for the last two weeks. His boots
lost the game Saturday and other sim
liar misplays have worked defeat re-
Gently. His failure to locate the ball
when at bat has become proverbiaI
when hit would mean the game for
a surety.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Versailles 8. saehsma 2.

In fast and exciting game of u
innings at Versailles, the home team
defeated the Sachems of Norwich by
the score of to 2. Mcdonnell pitched
a great game for the winners. Yer
sailels plays Plainfield August II and
another fast game Is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
COTTON.

New York, Aug. Cotton spot
closed quiet; middling uplands 1915;
middling gulf 1900; sales, 100 bales.
Futures closed weak. Closing bids:
August 1901; September 1907; Octo-
Der 1920; November 1922; December
1926; January 1918; February 1925;
March 1890; May 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Cleveland, Auz. 6.-Boston won from Cleveland
5 to in eleven innings today. In the eleventh.
with men second and third. Banding passed
Hooper purDosely. Then Yerkes singled. sending In
two runs In the sixth Griggs left third for home
before Hooper caught Peckinpanghs fly. Sheridan
decided the run counted. but EGsn reversed him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 6.-Money on call
steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent; ruling
rate S4; last loan 2 rs; closing bid
? IS; offered at rs.
Time loans steady; sixty days 1-2
per cent, and ninety days 3 "a per
cent; six months "a per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Brooklyn. Aug 6.--St Louis batted Raglan In the
second inning today for four runs sftsr which
Yingling pitched and prevented the visitors from
scoring further although hit freely. -Four hits In
the third inning gave the locals four runs With
Smith % hEst pe1sert mads his hrE4 homs run
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Jack MONTY VS.. Youho Bates.

Jack Monty of this city is slated to
meet Young Bates of Providence In a
ten-round bout at JeWett City. Monty
has started training and feels conf
dent of victory For the semi-final
Kid Broad and Slasher Houck, both
of this city, will exchange clouts, while
Kid Swift and Young Casey of Bos-
ton will furnish a fast preliminary.
Monty is matched to wrestle Jack
Connell of Providence at the county
fair in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Chicago. Aug. White bested Groom in an er-
ceptional tWirltnS duel today. Chicago defeating
Washington 2 10 l. The visitors scored their only
run In the ninth inning on two hits and stolen
base Groom was touched for four hits two Of
which came In the first inning and enabled Chicago
70 Se1Ts tue r4nA Milan was hsaohed for dtsput.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

The illness Of Pitcher Ad Brennnn
of the Philadelphia National league
baseball club, who was supposed to
have been suffering from tonsfnt1a.
has been diagnosed as a mild attack
Of dfphtheria-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
pstroit IaAs, rhlrd strninht.

Detroit Aug. s.-Wonderfui all around play by
Cobb and extra base hits BY himself and teammates
gave Detroit its third straight victory New
York today. to 2. In the fourth Cobb walked
stole second while Sweeney held the ball went to
third when Martin muhed SWeeney's bad throw
and then completed the circuit when simmons low
throw escaned Paddock. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

The New York Giants ambition 70
establish a record for the GREATEST
number Of baseball games won IN
season has suffered a rude shock In
the last three or four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Pittsbura Takea Annther trnm nlani.

New York Aug. 6.-Pittsburg made it two
straight over New York here TODAY Winning ~
, The visitors made their hits Of Tesreau and
Crsndal count. while Carnuitz was steady in ~
Dnches The hitting Of Camnitz and the fielding
OF Fletcher featured Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Boston. Aug. s.-CincinnaH got away to a lead Of
threa runs of Brown in the first inning today and
won ea4ly to 3. Dickson succeeded Brown in
the first. Grants fielding at shortstoD and catch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Athletic. LAX, Third Gam. Of s.tI.,.
ct. Louis.

ST. Louis Aug. 6.-Allison weakened in the eighth
while his support ragged, and Philadelphia
with changed Lineup. took the third game Of the
series from St Louis. to / Score:
PhiIadaInbga
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Cobb, Speaker and Jackson ars gttD
leading the American league hitting
procession, and McInnis has crspt
into fourth place, heading his slugginE
team mate, Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Chicago ...... .,.....S 900 1000 II
Philadelphia 80 3 80 -
Two base hits. Archer. Cravath. Knabe; thr,.
base hit, Knabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Philadelphia, Aug 6.-Philadelphia drove Richie
from the pitchers box in the fourth inring today
and Won from Chicago to l. The batting Of
Chinano phiI.hnIrhi.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Joe. Wood has won one more game
than Marquard now, and lost the
same number, q measly four. Hope
we see them opposed this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
GAMES TODAY

American League
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis,
New York at Detroit
Boston at CleFelsnd.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Boston. 90
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
eEER HITTING AT $50.
Leads Wauregan Team in Swatting
List-Robertson Second with Alb.

Wauregan will meet the Taftville
team on Saturday and first class
game is expected. Following is the
batting average Of the Wauregan club
since the league games were started
and up to and including last Satur-
days game:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Totals, 4S Is SO 20 Totals Al II IS Is 3
sBatted for PeckenDaDGh in i1th.
'+Batted for 0Nen in 18th.
Slated for Cady in 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY
Intern aslOnaI League.
FRANK o. MOSES, Mgr.

international League.
~ Baltmore-Rochester s. Baltimore g.
At Jersey C1tS-Toronto 2 Jersey City T.
At PrOvidence-Montreal Providence TO-
At Newsrk-First aame: Buffalo s. Newark 2
Second game Buffalo 8. Newark O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


NV EHWaHH LHdl19s =
At Decentralization g. Haverhi1l 4
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l. Lowell g.
Al Lawrenee-Lawrence 6. New Bedford O.
At Lynn-Lynn 0. FAN River L.
cenHeoteut League.
At Hartford O. HoIyukse g.
A. Kew Hsren-Nez Haven T. Rddapnor+
At spnnEheld-Wsterbury 5. Springfield 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Score by innings:
Cleveland =. 20 0 0 0 IA
Boston ...... 20 0 2 0 0 p
Two base hits. Grzgs. Birmingham. Ryan cady.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

% The fencs b. Atltehnl Grom wt4ch o.As -
resulted Weru features. ec1re
Boston ofueinan4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
DIAMOND NOTES

The Senators are doing better IN r.
west than the Red So1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Score By innings;
Boston ...... ........s sfas -
Cincinnati .-.-b ] -
Mitchell JaekSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
,t the season. Five Of Broor5ns run, vsr, due to

Totals. 81 l5 "a Is
sBatted for Harmon in sth.
f'Batted for Ellis In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Two base hits. Merde. Her7os: tAtes base hts.
resreau. Doniin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Two base hits wlnEo 2. Konetchy 2. Northen;
home run. Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
roials. 50 10 y |.

IVTaIhl % " = Is
'Batted for Fletcher In sth
'ABatted for Tssreau 10 4th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
MARQUETTE FLYER o,rcHep.
Score Of Passengers injured in Wreck
Near MICHIGAN City.

Chicago, July IA ChicaHo-boun6
suburban train on the Pere Marquetto
RAILROAD. carrying 800 passengers and
running at speed OF fifty-hve miles
nn hour, Jumped the tracks seven
miles enst OF Michigan City yesterday
afternoon. injuring more than a scor0
of persons. several severely.
The train was derailcd two cars
were flung into ditch fifteen feet
deep, and the right OF way was torn up
for nearly 200 yards. Only the fact
the under structure of the cars was
Of steel. 1t Is believed, prevented many
fatalities.
The accident was declared due to
ovcrspeeding The engine, too light
for the pace at which It was running
suddenly jumped the rails.
Those most seriously injured werc:i
Mrs r. A. Cooley. Chicago, right arm
fractured William Davidson. engineer.
Grand Rapids. Mich. concussion OF
tho spine and internal injuries, may
die: Frank German, greman. Grand
Rapids Mich. cuts on head and lcg:,
Mrs. w. NJ. Hagier. Mattoon. ILL.,. foot
crushed: Florence Samuels. age lie
Ch!casc. leg crushed.
The train is employed for hauling
residents OF summer resorts to Chicago
at 5 p. M For some time there haA
been complaint that the service wac
too slow. and to remedy this tratnA
were being run ut n faster rate to es.t
tabiish n new schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July 17.-The little son oil
J. ID. NARROW, of Lone Rock, Iowa, who
disappeared from his home several
weeks ago. and who was believed BY
his parents to have either been kid
naped or run over by an automoolle
and the body hidden, and for whose re-
covery rewards aggregating nearly
$4,000 have been offered. has been To-
Gated by detectives at Lenox. Iowa.
according to word received here today.
According to the story brought here
the child was found with band OF
Cherokee Indians. A man and his wife
are said to have been placed under ar
rest in connect ction with the disappear
ance Of the child. The description or
the child at Lenox leads to the belief
that it is the missing NARROW boy. The
father has been sent for to identify
the child.
Disappearance Of Child.
The NARROW child disappeared from
home one Sunday several weeks ago
and several theories were advanced as
to the Q1SappeStTauCe. ~ Noe S' 'NS
believed that the boy had been run
down by a reckless auto driver and the
body hidden to conceal the crime. La
ter, however, after the vicinity or the
home had been secured for some trace
OF the child without success, 1t pc
came the general belief that the boy
had been abducted. ,ss4s4. =
Large Reward Offered.
The grief stricken father offered
large reward and this offer was aug
mented by reward of $500 from the
state and by various sums from towns
in the vicinity of Lone Rock. until
total Of $2,602 was secured.
Detectives have been working on the
case since the disappearance. but until
today had found no clue. The parents
Of the little one had not given up nope
and fully expect to recover the child.
Neighbors OF the family have inter-
ested themselves in the case and nave
lent all possible assistance. For sew
eral days after the disappearance they
secured every nook and corner in the
vicinity Of the NARROW home and have
since aided in the search.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
HURT INAUT0 SMASH
Five Sustain Injuries in Accident at
Des Moinss, Due to Defect in Steer
ing Gear - Ncns Of the Injuries
Serious.

Des Moines. July 17.-Five persons
were more or less seriously injured in
an automobile accident on the Beaver
road. just inside the city limits early
today.
The injured are: James Staley. driver
for the Morrison Taxi Cab Company:
C. NJ. Russell. Boone. Louis Clement,
Waterloo; Miss Ivy Woods. aged %.
Des Moiues: Miss Clara Woods, aged
%. Des Moines.
All were taken to the Walston sana-
torium. where their wounds were
dressed. sWith>.the exception Of Gle
.ment, who suffered broken shoulder
bone and possibly internal injuries.
they were able to leave the hospital
short time later.
According to reports received by the
police, the party was returning to town
when the accident occurred. Thru some
defect in the steering gear, about half
a mile from the end of the paved street
Staley lost control Of the machine,
which crashed into a telephone pole
and tumbled into the ditch with the
driver and passengers.
Hearing of the accident early this
morning, ]. w. Jenney, chief Of police.
began an investigation
Staley was later arrested, charged
with violating the state law by failing
to report the accident, and will be held
pending an investigation. The other
members Of the party are expected to
be arrested. also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-17
FATHERS THEORY TRUE.
Body Of Nathan swartz, Who Admitted
to Parent Hs Killed Julia connors,
and Was Advised to Commit Suicide,
Found Floating in Hudson.

New York, July 1.-THE body Of a
man found floating Monday in the
Hudson river, and taken to morgue
in Hoboken, was today identified as
that Of Nathan Swartz, who was in
dicted for the murder Of the child.
Julia Connors. in the Bronx July Z.
The Identification was made by Frank
Alexander. SWarlz's brother-in-law.
Swartz was indicted yesterday when
his father, Samuel Swartz. appeared
before the grand jury and acknowl-
edged that his son had confessed to
him that he had killed the child. The
father stated that he had told his son
the only thing for him to do was to 30
out and commit suicide. Swartz said
further that he believed his son had
taken his advice. The police. however.
today had secured = warrant for his
arrest