davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
TRIANGULAR COLLEGE REGATTA
May 23-First Meeting of Crimson and Tigers Since 1874

Cambridge, Mass, April 2.--Hsrvard, Cornell and Princeton will contest in a triangular eight pared race on the Charles river basin Thursday. May 2S. It will be the first meeting of Harvard and Princeton on tho water since 1874. The race will start at 4.S0 in the after noon and will be over a course of d mile and seven eighths, down stream,
 In addition to the varsity event there will be a race over the same couEse between the Harvard and Cornell freshmen crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Athletics of Cliff street challenge any team in the city under Il years. Send challenges to Harold Desmond, Cliff street. Desmond says any team playing the Athletics will fail to beat them. Their lineup is: Desmond c, Riley ? and 2b, MoCarty 1b, Drisoon 2b and D, P. Henault ss. Mcknight 9b. IT. AIuenzel if, A. Hen ault cf, c. Poole II. j. Walsh and E. COunihan subs- SciHnie Woznalr ia mascot.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
ChaElenaina the riasrs.

The Young Yale Juniors would like to have @ game with the Tigers Fri day morning at 9.3o. Please meet at Skaters grounds Joseph Bush, captain, John Izbicki manager. Our lineup: J. Izbicki, catcher, Joseph Bush D. S. PianSo 1b, ZaborowsAi 3b, P. Bush 3h. A. Xesionowsld ss, Daniel Dawine If, Frank Bush of. Walter Iz- hicki. If
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
COTTON,

New York, April 2.-0et5sn f4turss e}e5ed quiet Closing sidsl April 10.4s, May 10gS, June 1H,B4, July 1n.To. Au- gust 16.69 septeHaber 1b.fs, October ib.7s, November 1880, December 1o.S4, January 10.Sl, February 10.S0. Spot closed quiet unchangedl middling up- lands, 10.s5 middling guff, 11.2tt sales, ags balsS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

When stuck in the mud, procure 8 rope, chain or extra fong strap. Drive a Stake in the road ahead, if no tree is handy, then fasten the rope or chain around either the axle or the hub of one of the driving wheels or to one of it's Spokes- When the motor is started the chain or rope will wind up on the wheel or axle and help to pull 1t out of the mud. 4 little grass or rubbish in front of the wheels will help them to take hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

One great cause Of spark plug troubles which is sometimes hard to locate is caused by one Of the porce- lains having a minute crack The porcelain is held in position by mstal, which expands under heat, and there- hy has crushing effect on the proce- lain if it is not adjusted very care fully when the plug is cold. The low price of spark plugs has removed all objections to carrying at least one oth- CT complete set Of plugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Providence Back from rraining Camp.

Providence, R. l., April 2.-The Providence International league base ball team returned to this city today after three weekB' spring training al Savannah, Ga, Despite the indictment weather, a good sized gathering was assembled to greet the home coming Grays, who will open the season next Saturday with an exhibition game with Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
sferIina Pirates Want eamss

The Sterling Pirates have organized for the baseball season of 1912 and would like to arrange games with any fast amateur teams ia the state. Will give or take full expenses Address all IetterR to Charles EbcC'arthy, Ster- ling, Conn, box g.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

While the extinguishmsnt Of tall light when oil is used as g. fuel is more or less excusable, since no sim pie device has been provided to warn the driver that the light has gone out" with the electric lighting system this is not the case. For iI is possible to easily arrange an effective "tslltaie' by connecting the tail ngllt in seTies with the speedometeC light or, # pro vision for a speedIneter light ia not made, with one of the side HghtA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
No Foreign Commissioners at 1912
 Olympiad.

Washington, April 2-Interest in the United States in the coming Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden. has be- come 50 great that hundreds of letters have reached the White House re- questing President Taft to make pub lfc the names Of the American com missioners to the games. The commit tee in charge of the contests has in- formed President Taft that no foreign commissioners are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

There is small reason for runnina two wires to the lamps on an electric lighting system if the source Of the current which supplies the light also supplies the ignition system The ig- milton system being grounded, the sec ond wire is of no practical use. 4 well insulated cable and good grounds to the frame proper are all that is neS- essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Athletics Take First Game from the
 Phillies.

Philadelphia, April 2.-The spring series between the local major league baseball teams now stands two vic tories to one In favor Of the Nationals the Americans winning their first game today by the score of to s. The worlds champions landed hard on Brennan in the third inning, but the Phlllies passed them in the sixth, Only to lose out in the eighth. Both teams played q steady fielding game,
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Americans 0 00020Z7 g 1 Nationals "A O1012O o-e Il l
 Gipe, Danforth and Egan. LRpp; Brennan. Masters and Graham: um- pires, Rigler and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
5000 Mile Tour From Miami to Qubec-Congress Soon to
 Take Up Federal Roads BiI--Mecaanical Hints.

For the fipst time since it's inception, a continuous automobile tour is soon to be made over the entire length of the international highway, starting from Miami, Fla, and terminating at Quebec, ?. e., distance of about 3, ,0e0 miles. The start will be made April 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Waiter J. Travis First at pinehurst.

Ptnshurst N. C.. April 2.-Walter J. Tra.vis was first tn todey's 86-hole qualification round of the 12th annual united north and south America golf championship. His card was 156 three strokes better than the score which landed Charles Evans. Jr., in second position. From that point to the fin ish the race was keen. W. c. Fownes, 5E., of Oakmont was third in 16s, and o, K2rkby of Englewood fourth ia 164.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
MONEY.

New York, April 2.--Monsy on call steady at 2 S-4G3 percent; ruling rate 2 s-4i last loan 7-s; closing bid 7-S; efEared at }. TinlS loans weak4 Ge days 8 1-4Qs La par cont ss dayx 3 i-2: six months 1-26s 8-a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

While the Cincinnati Reds usually made more than s6,000 on their ante season games on their home park, this year there will be little revenue, as the grounds will not be ready until April 5, if then.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

W. E. Hasha of Dallas, Texas, low cred the one-mile worlds motorcycle record from 40 1-S seconds to S9 3-5 seconds at Los Angeles on the one third mile track, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Perhaps no squeak is harder Go lo- cate than that which is finally traced to an ill-dtting glass in the sash of & wind shield. A sure remedy for this kind of suueSk is to have the glRSs re- set with very thin strip of felt AaAe in to cushion it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
chailenae to Three Mile Run.

Young Swift of Baltic challenges Young Holmes to a three mile run on April 13. Answer through this paper. Young Swift. T. Burke, Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

What is believed to be the last cut in the Yale crew squad was made Saturday, the number of candidates being reduced from SS fe g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Catcher Jack Kleinow has agreed 10 play with Baltimore this season but has not yet reported to Manager Jack Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Jimmy Lavender, the former Hol- yoke pitcher, now with the Cubs, has been suffering with malaria, and has been very slew in getting into trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The very fussy National commission has decided that the Pittsburgh club players must spell their names with the fi1ral "h7 If they ara to wear this title CT the fronts of their playing shirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

According to a new law import du- ties on automobiles will be lowered from 50 per cent to 15 per cent. by the ChiHan government. This reduction has been decided upon despite the fact that duties on nearly all other nlanu- factursrs have been raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Leon KlHYrn of Grand Rapids, Mich, won ths worlds one-mije amateur championship roller s1ratins race at Milwaukee Sunday when he finished first in inc grand final ahead of Carl Carlson of Chicago and Emil Elch- stsdt of Milwaukee, in the order namei. Kimms time was S.s4 2-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Jimmy Archer. tls old Tiger catcher, who now is the Cubs madnstay, has returned to ths team He had an op- eration performed on hdS ser. but IS now all right to get into line with the other Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

According to Howard Valentine, the Irish American A, c. of New York will enter Mike Ryan, John Reyroios, James Hanley and Frank Ranley in the E. A. A, Marathon. Ryan finished ninth in this event last year and then wenE abFoed and was second in the British Marathon. Reynolds is the lad who had to beg Lawson Robertson to enter him for the Yonkers Mara thon 6 year ago last fall, and then created 2 sensation by Ssming home Ayat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

Among the many sorts Of service
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

AmericUs the worlds champion light heavyweight wrestler. has been forced to call off all matches because his knee. which was injured last Sunday, continues to gPoW worse in spite of an operstion. It will bs at least another month before hs ean take any chances of going into a hard match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Cincinnati Grounds Not in Condition.
 ton

Cincinnati. O.. April 2--The exhibi- ton game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Americans, scheduled for Friday, April 5, was called of to- day because it was found impossible to get the new grounds into condition ii for UIaviug.
The sun., 1912-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
You Owe Yourself
Taste of Colorado

You feel the need of complete change
and rest occasionally. Everybody docs
Now 10 all the world there is probably
no country which combines such perfect
climate. glorious scenery. and the op-
portunity to live comfortably and well
at moderate cost. as Colorado. Colo
RADIO with its wealth of wild flowers. LIS
wonderfully pure. clear mountain air,
and its sparkling waters. is an ideal
place to rest. To sit, Just taking long
breaths OF that magnificent air, and
basking in ColoradO's peculiar brand of
sunshine is to invite new life. Then. OF
course. there arc oil sorts Of outdoor
pleasures to interest those disposed to
activity
lie, me send YOU the Burlington
Route" Handbook OF Colorado. which tells
all about the country, the hotels. boarding
places, ranches, etc, their rates for board
and all about II, can also tell you all about
the trains. tho price of tickets. etc, ana v ~
I've glad TO reacrve sleeping car berths. look
after checking rcur baggage. and tas" ~
andy write \ postal will do,
v !. O'MesIa, Eastern Passenger Alsnt
|C.. H. l. Q r. X, iisA Broadway. New Yee3
City. Telephone Mad. sa, o1cs.
The sun., 1912-07-20
UNLICENSED DENTIST IN JAIL.


jose VI. Gonzales kuSsv was cow cteo
yesterday of practising dentistry withou,
a license IT was his second offence. He
was fined $500 and sentenced 10 a term OF
three mont hs in the penitentiary.
Three women agents OF Dental Society
OF New York told how they had been treated
by kukay at his once a 332 Third avenue
bu2zinG into the molars OF unsuspe CT IN G
patients VINO happened to come into his
ofce was only a small par, OF his business
however Kukay had obtained an appoint
ment TO the Mount I.oretto Home on
staten Island TO keep the children's tert h
in repair and he ran an institute which
turned out full fiedged practitioners in n
Kukay first got into trouble on June 30.
1908 when he was fined $50 Last November
French Official wrote TO NJ Bernard, the
superintendent OF the Societe Francaise de
b snefals ince TO know about the POST
,,radua,s dental Institute AZ 80. Third
avenue. which advertised in the French
newspapers that u gave u dental diploma
in fve months to all students.
kukay asked Tor 500 in advance from all
applicants. II later developed that ne also
advertised in the Dental Rtriev OF Havana
under a grea' red seal that the institute gave
special instruction TO students in the Spanish
language.
Al one time Kukay applied to the Depart
ment of Education az Albany for a certin-
cate of his qualification 10 practise. lie
offered q diploma from schoo! AT Azul
Argentine Republic.
The sun., 1912-07-20
0'NE1LL ON $50.000 WINNER.


Sp>cin' cable DrsBd,ch 90 THs Srv
l.oNDo:, July 1a.-Frank O'Neill the
American 1oc!;eN. tods r. Pilking,ons
Prince Palatinc across the lin" winner
OF the Eclipse Stakes at Ssndown Park
to-day. The race was worth $50 900
Danny Mah"r. another American, was w
on Lord Dcrby's Steadfas;, which took
second. i, b. Joeis I.ycaon was third.
The battle OF wits between the Yankee
riders was worth going miles TO Sec and
at the finish % Neill urHed Prince Pala-
tine into the Inc a winner ny barely
neck. Steadfast. which was defeated de-
spite q hard tide by Maher. was the
faNovtte. Tive betting ON the first three
horses was > to /. "a l3 and 10 to |.
America also figured prominently IN
the thirtN.sevcnth renewal of the Great
Kingston Two Year Old Plate of 500
so,treigns. which was won by u. T.
Whitney's Harmonicon. a chestnut colt
10y Disguise out OF HarpsichOrd, After
the field OF ten had covered the first
furlong 1t was evident that iarmonicOn
was in Irard form and he finished the
fv. furlongs with something to spare,
w Raphsels Crcssbiook was second and
A. H. ,'unliffes Aboyeur third
The sun., 1912-07-20
WHAT PERU HAS TO FACE
Dime culties Of Government Control
In the u abbcr FieIds.

WASEiNGroS. Juiy IA The i ticulties
under which tho Peruvian Government
is laborinG in the Ptiurnavo region were
again pointed out by Minister Pezet Of
Peru at the Peruvian Legation to-day.
The Putumavo dis,ri where these
atrocities have occurred" said the Minis
ter. is thousands Of square miles in ex-
tent. II is practically impenet etrable ex-
cept by water transportation. TO reach
this district our Government police boats
have 20 60 down the Amazon into Brazilian
territory and then up the Put umayo into
Peru again. The country ia new and
undeve lored and Under these conditions
az England and the United States have
themselves discovered in their own ex-
authority is difficult, Peru is doing
everything she can to insure humane
treatment Of the Indian rubber gatherers
A new country with promise Of rapid
acquisition Of wealth always attracts
class Of men ready TO DO all sorrs o.
things which would not be tolerated in
the midsts OF regions more highly de-
veioped The agents employed bv the
English rubber company have no doubt
committed crimes for which no punish
ment is sufficient. Their treatment Of
the Indians aro,ses the Indignation Of
il takes time to achieve in a new country
that state of development and organizat ion
OF governmental authority which can hold
under strict control the men attracted
thither by the hope of gain.
Peru ia making every effort within
her power to hasten the development
Of the vast region Of the headquarters
OF the Amazon. II was with this object
in view that concession to gather rubber
was granted by Peru to the English COM
pany responsible for the outrageous
practices against the Indians. Peru
is most liberal toward the foreigner.
welcoming capital. which she realizes Is
necessary. for the development OF her
vastly rich resources
The State Department has received
no word from Stewart Fowler. its own
representative in tne rubber districts
of the upper Amazon. Mr.. Fowler has
gone into the Putumayo district to in
YES, iRate conditions and is expected to
throw considerable light upon he degree
OF control which Peru is exercising over
the rubber gathering concerns and their
agents.
The sun., 1912-07-20
MAURITANIA WARNED OF ICE.
swimRs 10 the south aud Takes the
Long Course to >cw York.

The Cunard steamship Mauretania got in
yesterday morning after making a detour
10 the southwark and slowing down for a
time on account of icebergs. The Maure.
iania received warning against tho ice
from the Adriatic of tho White Star Line.
which was ahead of the Cunard ship on
her way to this port, The Adriatc also
arrived here Yesterday morning.
At 8:>0 o'clock Thursday morn ing the
Mauret ania sighted a moo boat flying he
American fag. The motor boat was te-
lievcd TO be tho Detroit. which left New
York last Monday for Queenstown
&. X. &. Billings was a passenger on the
Maurptania he has been exhibiting some
Of his ,rotting horses at 81. Prtcrsb,irg and
n oscow and said that the Russians took
great interest IN III. American horses. 4
noblenan who was Mr. liillings's lost pre-
sented the American with three Orlofr
horses which Mr., Billings had admired
! Mr., billings bought forth and has shipped
the tour tn America.
| other passengers who arrived on the
MaMretania were Charles Frohman, William
\. Brady, E,chard Z. Kercns, American
| Ambassador 10 Austria, who is here tor a
two months vacation; David Bruce" Brow n
| RutOniOO'i~ urNei, wi,o is t",uiu,ng trnu
iha. GIand l'riN; Alwyn itall A. sir " lllam
Mulpch. Justice u NJ. Merrdith. John y
Wallace, Condo Mast and Leon Slo>s, nnan'
cial agent for the Panama -Pacihc tAposi
! l,ion.
The sun., 1912-07-20
BRITAIN HoNoRs PROF. FROST
Chicago Astronome Receives Scienc,
Degree At Cambridge.

LONDON. July i9.-The decree OF doctor
Of science was conferred on Prof Edwin
3. Frost Of the University Of Chicago.
and Prof. William Bergman Scott OF
Princeton, at Cambridge University to-
day. The occasion was the :50th ami
yersary OF the Royal Society.
Prof Frost is one OF the best known
ast ronomers in this country. He is di-
rector of the Yerkes observatory in Wis
consin and has contributed to many
astronomical journals besides revising
and translating the astronomical works
OF foreign scientists.
Prof Frost was born in Bratt leboro,
Vt. July IA. 1886. and was graduated
from Dartmouth College in 1888 He
took the degrre OF NJ. A. in isSa at Dart :
mouth and then went TO Princeton and
later to Strasburg and the Royal As-
trophysical observatory. Potsdam. Ger.
many. in which institut ions he devoted
himself TO the study Of physics and as
tronomy. From 1857 until 1902 he was,
with an absence Of only two years. in
struCtor. assistant professor Of asst stronomy.
director Of the observatory. professor
and NONRESIDENT instructor Of Dart
mouth College. Since then ne has been
director Of the Yerkes observatory He
in member Of many a.,t economical 500
cieties in this country and abroad.
The sun., 1912-07-20
DON'T PULL TOGETHER.
Dentists Of New Jersey Have an In.
hapry Annual Convention.

CAPE MAY. y. j.. July io.-The for'y-sec.
ond annual session OF the New Jersey State
Dental Society came TO close this after
noon with the election OF officers. Theirs
vas no opposition to the renominated can
didates Of the insurgent element. The le.
gality Of their election was disputed and the
matter was taken to the Court of Chancery
where the hRht has been carried on.
The officers elected are: President. Dr
william L. Thompson OF Asbury Para: vice
president. william ". Gelston OF Camden
treasurer. Charles +. Jones Of Elizaheth h
secretary. Edwin W. Harlan OF Jersey City
executive committee, Walter =. Barry ot
Orange. Henry Fowler OF Harrison. L. y
Tuttls Of Camden and James l.. Wolverton
OF Trenton.
The annual banquet was attended mostly
by the old guard and had not progressed
far before the insurgents gathered in an ad
Joining room with q window open and sang
songs that caused the bandueters to quit,
The sun., 1912-07-20
FEARS DEATH IN MEXICO.
COngressmNn Asks Washinston d
Investigate Alleged Threat.

Congressman Eugene +. Kinkead of
Jersey City. after personally investigating
the complaint made to him that Patrick
Dunno Of e Court House place. who re-
Gently went 10 Mexico as a fortune hunter,
was being threatened with death by the
authorities there asked the State Depart.
mcnt Yesterday to look into the matter
Mr. Kinkead called on the parents of
Dunno and learned that on Nav Dunno
left Jersey CITY and went direct TO Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Dunno received letter from
their son. posrmarked New Beritain. Mex.
reading in part
have been charged with crimes which
know nothing about, was put on a stone
wall and my feet We're put in some kind
OF acid and gradually II worked up into
my body and face and soon ! became in
sensible am waiting for NV final bath
of acid
The sun., 1912-07-20
|ENClAND WILL AID IN
DEALINGS WITH PERU
Foreign Office Looks to L. s. tO
Prevent Recurrence Of
Rubber Atrocities.
MAY GO STEP FURTHER
British Backing for Suggestion
to Wrest Control Of Fields
From state.

LONDON. July Regarding the
atrocities committed In the Putumayo
rubber district of Peru, which have
been characterized here as worse than
tho atrocities in the Congo. several
questions were addressed To the British
Foreign Office in the House Of Commons
this afternoon. From replies II was
apparent that the Foreign ONCE ex
poets to take a subordinate place to the
State Department at Washington In
bringing Peru to book.
at 10 clear. I think" said Francis
d. Acland. Parliamentary Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. that the United
States has a better opportunity Of get
ting things done than any other Govern
ment Interested"
Mr.. Acland also referred to the ques-
ton raised by the United States Govern
m"nt as TO whether Peru Is suitable
state TO have control Of n district like
the Putumayo, or whether that Govern.
ment should be forciply disposscssed Of
IL. lie promised that his Nh icstys
Government will dJ anything il pos
sibiy can TO help any action tho United
states mav take
one object ~ tho British Foreign
Or'c" III publishing the blue book on
the subject, tho Under Secretary added.
was To influence public opinion In the
United states. and he thought |, would
no doubt produce that effect. ON being
asked what steps the Government in.
tended to tohc against the directors of
tho ruobcr company TIE speaker re-
pli"d; This is n horrible COMPANY"
Mr.. Ac'end stated that the compan Is.
was nov In liquidation. bat that tho
Government would bc delighted IL am
OF its directors could be made amenab,c
Ia English law. The Government in
T, tended ~ Investigate how far they
were Liable, and in bring them 10
justice IL po~-ih'" I'll" speaker added
that none of the perpetrators ~ the
ouirages was an Englisiiman.
The sun., 1912-07-20
HOTEL MANAGER ENDS LIFE.
jacques Ho6er. 3], Swallows e!
anide Of Potassium.

Jacques Hofer. ~ years old. WAS found
dead in his room at the Hotel Felix Port
land. I3c West FOrty-seventh street. yester-
day afternoon.
4 maid informed Manager Emile Wahi
that she had been unable 10 get a response
from the occupant of a certain room. whom
she could not name. for two days Manager
Wahl entered the room through a window
opening on a fire escape and found hofier
OH the bed with bottle OF cyanide Of potas-
sum near b.. lie said The man had lived
AZ the felix-Portand for several months
gong there upon his arrival from Cuba
where he had been a hotel manager.
len typewritten letters we're found In he
room from various hotels throughout the
country. some Offering positions and some
stating that there were no vacancies
The sun., 1912-07-20
INVESTIGATES TOWN ORGIES.
District Attorney Promises New Ar.
rests Followtns GtrI's Death.

Pr1rsBURG. July 10. More arrests are
promised tonight bv District Attorney
". y P'irvis Of Butler county. who is
investigating the circumstances Of the
death Of Miss Stella Hookenberry. II years.
tho Slippery Rock Normal School girl
who died Sunday night. Karl Snyder
and Harry kieeter are under arrest and
I is said they have told the names Of other
men
The District ATTORNEY says he has
learned that the abandoned barn on the
Dr. John Kelly farm has been the rendez-
vous OF the youth Of the town. Purvis
says he has a record Of n series Of orgies
there that makes the stories Of vice in
cities sound mild.