davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY SUPPLY scANTY.
Treasury Department Official Investi
 satins the Situation.

New York, Sept 1S.-The financial community was rather more interested today in the visit to this city of . representative of the treasury depart ment than in the movement of stocks. It is understood that the treasury official consulted with banking inter ests regarding a possible money strin- gency, for the purpose of laying the exact facts before Secretary Mac Veagh.
 Our banks suffered a further loss of cash, and call money, which opened at 5 per cent, lowered around that point for the greater part of the day. Time rates were unchanged from yesterday, but the supply was decidedly more scanty. Reports that some of the banks were demanding better collateral on loans were discredited.
 The stock market opened with some indications of a resumption of yester- days active and higher movement. Most of the leading issues, particular ly the anthracite shares, Hartman and Hill issues and numerous fndustrials and special stocks were up from sub stantdal fractions to point, some of these gains being extended in the very busy forenoon.
 Realizing sales and short selling wip- ed out large part of the rise in the early afternoon, and in the final hour few if any important advances remain ed. Reading was weakest of the lead CTS, with considerable pressure against United States Steel and some of the coppers, none of which had participat- ed materially in the early upward movement. Shares of some of the in- dependent steel companies were in de- mand during the day to the accom- panmment of dividend rumors. Commenting upon the Steel industry, the recognized trade authority declared that prices in raw and finished pro ducts show further tendency to rise and that many large producers are un- able to take more orders for 1912 de- livery. It is expected that several lead ing railroad companies will send in large orders for rails during the next fortnight
 Bonds were at first inclined to hard en, but became irregular with the re- action in stocks. Total sales, par val ue, $2, 900.
 Unfted States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
PRINCESS TODD WINS
 N HoRsEMAN FUTURITY.
Canadian FiIly Carries of Big End of
 $10,00O Purse.

Detroit, Sept. 18.-Princess Todd, owned by the Crliskston stock farm of Ontario and driven by Murphy, proved himself the best of the field of splen- did years olds today, winning the major portion of the Horseman Fu- turfty purse of S10000. Brighton B., Manico and the Canadian lilly each won one of the three heats in this event, the feature of today's Grand Circuit programme. Princess Todd's standing in the final summary was the highest. The track was muddy and about eight seconds slow when the race started. None of the races on the original programme were reached, and one of Tuesdays events, the Futurity pace, was unfinished after two tame heats. Five heats were required in the 2.12 trot, started Tuesday. Robert Milroi, having the best average after the fifth heat, was declared a winner. Joe Patchen, 2d, with one heat to his credit in the PIP pace, wo two more today in easy style. Brighton B., win ner of yesterdays one heat in the 3 year old Futurity, started out well in the second heat today, leading to the three-quarters, with Mondico along side. The pace was too hard and at the last turn Brighton lost his stride, Monrico taking the lead and holding it to the wire.
 Princess Todd, third Tuesday, came strong at the end. and was beaten by length.
 In the third and final heat Manroie and Junior Watts raced out ahead of the field to the far turn. Half way down the stretch Murphy made his magnificent drive. He took Princess
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
FOOTBALL CONFERENCE.
School and College Officials to Meet
 with Central Board.

New York, Sept 1S.-Football offl- cials, including coaches, managers and captains of colleges and high school teams throughout the east, have been invited to meet with the central board of football officials here next Satur- day for an interpretation of the rules adopted last spring making football quite a changed game this fall The date of the meeting Is coincident with the opening of the football season with several more games in the east when the new rules will be used for the frSt time.
 Walter Camp will preside and at tempt tc aid the football leaders in interpretation of the changes, which include as features in addiation an extra down, alteration of the field 30 as to allow ten-yard space behind each goal to be regained for use of the for ward pass. and the elimination of the 20yard one to which the forward pass has formerly been restricted on the field,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Boston, Sept. 1S-The Boston Red Sox today clinched the American league pennant. All possibility or the Red Sox being -overtaken was dls- Chicago today the first game of double header.
 To relieve the tension among mem bers of his team and to assure finally the pennant for Boston, President Mc- Aleer of the Red Sox notified the man agement of the New York Highlanders that Boston would not play off a post poned game scheduled to be played at New York.
 { Boston now can lose all it's re- maining fifteen games and win the pennant even though Washington which went into second place today, wins all it's remaining 13 games, and Philadelphia should win all it's IA games. Should this possibility de- velop the final standing would be:
 Per-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
RED S0X CLINCH LEAGUE PENNANT
Can Lose Remaining Fifteen Games and Still Finish First
 Senators Step Into Second Place-Boston Not to Play Of Postponed Game.

Todd out of the bunch with a rush and in whipping finish sent her under the wire a half length to the good.
 The $10,000 purse was divided as follows: $2,500 to the winners of each heat, s4O0 to second, $20O to third, $500 cup to the horse standing best on the summary and s200 to the nomin- ator of the winners dam.
 There were only two starters in the year old pacing Futurfty Anna Axme was an easy winner over Im- petuous Palmer in both of the two heats run off today. The race is to be finished tomorrow.
 The $10,000 Michigan stake for 215 trotters is the feature of tomorrow's card.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
DOINGS IN. THE AUTO WORLD
Connecticut Highways Poorest in Eastern United Statss Drawings for Positions in Milwaukee Races-Westmrc On Return Ocean to Ocean Trip-American Manufact- urers Build 252, ,56s Cars in One Year.

The absence of good roads is the one great drawback which prevents the United States and Canada from be- ing widely known among the motorists of the world, is the assertion made by Lord Montagu, editor of The Car, in the current number of Great Britain's leading motoring publication. Lord Montagu recently returned to London after a tour of several weeks in this country, and believes that good roads will eventually be built, and that there Is no reason why the number of auto mobiles used in North America should not run into the millions. With inn proved highways, this British author ity, who has evidently made care full study of the situation, predicts that European tourists will flock to this country and enjoy its scenic beau ties.
 After having successfully completed both the Northwest trail (New York Chicago o-Seattle), and the Pacific high way Seattle e-Portland-San Francisco) A. L. Westgard, the A. A. A. trans continental field representative, is now well on his way back to New York by the Overland trail, the second of the three cross-country routes being laid out this year by the American Au- tomobile association in a Pathfinder touring car. Leaving San Francisco on the morning of July 21, the route followed was through Sacramento, Placerville and the lower side of Lake Tahoe, California, to Carson City and Reno, Nevada Fair to good roads were encountered across the Sierras, and a wide range of temperatures, ranging from below freezing point at night on the shore of Lake Tahoe to sizzling hot less than twenty -four hours afterward on the highway from Carson City to Reno.
 Drawings for positions in the Grand Prix, Vanderbilt Cup, Pabst Trophy, and Wisconsin Motor Challenge Tro- phy automobile races took place at Milwaukee, Tuesday. In the Grand Rrix, Bob Burman will start first: The remainder of the field will be sent away in the following order: Nell son, Lozier; Tetzoff, Fiat; Hughes, Mercedes; DePalma, Mercedes; Bruce Brown, Fiat; Mulford, Knox; Clark. Mercedes; Bergdoll, Benz; Bragg, Fiat; Horan. Benz-
 In the Vanderbilt Cup race, the drivers will start in this order: Pullen, Mercer: Mulford, Knox: Nelson, Loz- fer; Wishart, Mercedes; Anderson, Stultz; Clark, Mercedes; Tetzla1, Fiat.
 A coincidence in the drawing was
 that Bruce Brown drew the same number, 37, in the Grand Prix as he did last July when he won the nrst leg In the French Grand Prtx.
 Stating that the Connecticut high ways are the poorest in the eastern part of the country, W. A. Gates, a wealthy. man whose home is in Jack sonville. Fla, but who passed through Connecticut. a few days ago on his way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Field Sports at TaftxiIIs.

Entries for the field sports to be held by the Taftville Pinochle club OH Saturday at Taftville are coming in rapidl-- and close competition is antici- pated in all the events. The two mile run is to be the feature of the pro- gramme and about 15 of the Taftville boys are training hard for the race. Jewett City, Norwich, Baltic and Will limantic will be represented in the oameS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Athletics and chIoaso srsak Even.

Chicago Sept. 1s.-Phlsdelphia lost the first gams to Chicago l to today. and thereby let Washing ton into second Dlace neither now having a chance to do better than tie Boston for the championship even though they win all the remaining gaomes and Boston loses all it still has to play
 In the second game. which called on account ot darkness in the eighth Brown held the locals to one hit and only reached first base. The score wAs 12 to 0. The scores
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
coTToN.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: September 11.2S, October 11.32, November 11.45, Decem- Der 11.5S, January 11.57, February 11.63, March 11.73, April -, May 11.S0, June 11.79, July 11.S0.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.9O, middling gulf 12.16; sales, 366 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Money on call strong, 41-2@5 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 5, last loan closing bid 3-4, of- fered at 5.
 Time loans strong; sixty days 5 1-2 per cent, ninety days 1-2 to 3-4, six months 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

The league schedule calls for 154 games, but under the American league rules Boston can refuse to play its postponed game with New York, it's series in New York with that club be- ing closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

innings o fdarkness The second game was pitchers duei between Martin 0'Tooe and Tyler, the latter allowing only hits to his op- ponent's five. Titus throw to the plate In the fourth saved the game for Boston. The first game batting contest but Cumnitz kept Bostons IS hits scattered and prevented scoreimtil the ninth while PitsbIrG punched its dozen hits of Donnelly The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
s,satsrs Get Bo4l Game. fr,m st. Lsui.

st Louis. Sept ls.-washington took both ends of the afternoon double header from St. Louis. the first to and the second 8 to g. In the first game Groom kept St. Louis hits we'll scattered and his support excellent In the second the visitors drove Powell of the rubber in the sixth. and Adams, who rtDlaced him was hit hard. Miller 6 recruit from Lzwel. Mass. made his debut with St. Louis in the second game The scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
General Dewey Wins at Rockville.
Lookina for eiant Monex.

A Plainf1eId fan who likes the looks of the Red Sox writes The Bulletin that he is willing to bet from s25 to $500 on the worlds series of baseball that Boston will win the champion ship. or s100 that Boston will win the first game, money to be deposited al The Bulletin office. X Y. z. Box ss5. Plainfeld, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
1I,srs Take Two fr.n Hi,hland.r..

Detroit. Sept. 1s.-New York was twice defeated by Detroit today. : to { in the first game snd to in the second. The opening contest free hit ting heavy field. Mcconnell easy for De- trot on two critical occasions Wheatley optptched Ford in the second game Te scores:
 First 1ame-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
GAMES TODAY
American Lsagua

American Leagua Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia st Chicago. New York at Detroit Boston at CleTeland.
 National LeasBs. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
aArlonAL aEAaus srAnplna
St. Louis ,. PMuIm 8

Philadelphia. Sept l8-St Louis won the open ing game of the series hers today. to 3. Barring one inning Griuier kept the home tam's hits scat tered. St Louis won the game by punching hits in two innings with Philadephias errors Score:
 uix Phltadekphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Totals, ss IS 27 10 Totals ss F P I2
 Score by innincs: Boston .... .......0 0 % 0 I-l 1 Pittsburg ....5 O 29 Two base hits. Byrne. Sweeney. Wagner. Donnel- 1 ly. DeVlin; three base hit. Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At Toronto-Buffalo 5. Toronto 1. At Providence-Jersey City 2. Providence 1. Other teams not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

to Montreal in his big seven passenger touring Abbott Detroit, also declared that he was surprised at the condition of the Connecticut drives.
 MT. Gates with his wife and live children started from their home in Florida on 5000 mile tour. They pass ed through Atlanta, Richmond, Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, At- lantic City, New York and arrived in New Haven none the worse for their long drive with their machine. MT. Gates related his experiences through swamps, over roads in almost uncivil- ized country, of how he climbed hills, and in one instance of how 1t took four yoke of oxen to pull his machine from the mud.
 But" said Mir. Gates. when I got into Connecticut I thought the roads would come up to the average in reccg- nized highways. I certainly was sr- prised, to say the least, at the condi- tion I found the Connecticut roads in, although I have only as yet travelled half the state," he continued.
 When assured that some action on the replacing of the roads was being contemplated, MT. Gates stabed that 1t certainly was a good move.
 Remember" declared Mir. Gates, q have no authority in finding fault and would not have done 90 if I wasn't asked as to how I found the roads in Connecticut I don't generally find fault, but I must say that I was sur- prised after I drove over portion of those with my machine"
 Canada maintains the lead of for eing countries using American cars. The value of our exports to that country for the first five months of this year falls short of the figures for the entire year of 1911 by only $L- 7S3,S35.
 Many business men are deterred from buying motor trucks by the fear that their wagon drivers cannot learn to be chauffeurs.
 General Dewey Wins at Rockville. Rockville, Sept. 1S.-Owing to the rain, but one race was finished at the Rockville fair today, and the pro- gramme will be completed tomorrow. | In the 2.22 trot. which was unfinished yesterday, General Dewey, owned by Crozier of Hartford won first money; | Oakland F7obar was second and Ber- naiz was third The time was 2.23 1-4- Several heats of the other races were run off before the rain fell. There were 10000 persons on the grounds today.
 Looking for Giant Money.
 A Plainf1eld fan who likes the looks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Boston. Sept 1s.-Pitsbuu. although outbatted by Boston made . runaway of the nrst game to- day. winning to I. and figured in q scoreiess tis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
-Batted for Alexander in 9th
.B,tted far Adams in stb iO'"1''

.Batted for Adams in 9th.
 score by innings: Washington ...... ....1 1 1O00 O Is St. Louis ..............o % 0 10 0-2 Two base hits A. Williams. Cashion. McBride Stephens
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
'WO DdsB NIL T. icore by inning! ,econd game
 fhins~
PhUadelnhla,
INTERNATIONAL LEAeLE RESULTS.

Chicago .:.... ..........o ssso to Philadelphis ...-.. 10 os1l l7 l-l2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Stating that the Connecticut high ways are the poorest in the eastern part of the country, W. A. Gates, a wealthy. man whose home is in Jack sonville. Fla, but who passed through Connecticut. few days ago on his way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Prttssur, Wa. and r,..

TWo base hs. Wngo. GonetchI; hfce base hIt, Whitted. Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Many business men are dsterred from buying motor trucks by the fear that their wagon drivers cannot learn to be chauffeurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

Canada maintains the lead of for cling countries using American cars. The value of our exports to that country for the first five months of this year falls short of the figures for the entire year of 1911 by only $1.- 722226
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
TEACH PATRIOTISM
IN SCHOOLS, Is AIM

Letters arc pouring into the office
Of ID. III. Christensen, superintendent
Of public schools. from all parts Of the
state, commanding the proposal 10
amend the state constitution. go as 10
make il compulsory 10 teach patriotism
in the public schools
Que letter is from Dr.. \. 5. Condor.
Of Ogden, a former member OF the Leo
i5!aturc, who writes that such a lack
IN the state constitution is serious
one u this age and should be corrected
at once. lie pledges his support to sup
erintendent Christensen in bringing
about the proposed amendment and
gives assurance that tho entire Weber
county delegation TO the next lcris.
lature viii vote for it,
The agitation iH favor of the amend
ment l. being fostered by the school
authorities rs result Of recent cpl
Sode AZ the franklin school. when the
! daughter of a Socialist was suspended
for refusing TO salute the American
flag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Interesting Criticism.

DR.. Otto Neitzel. the most authorita,
tive German critic and mau well
known 10 the American music world
writing IN the Allgcmeiue kusikzei
tuug (No. c4). has this to say OF Carl
Flcsch's playing of the Brahms con
certo at the recent music festival in
Aix-la-C hapellc:
''Carl Flcsch created an extraordi'
nary strong impression by his reaIine
Of the Brahms Concerto, and one feels
no hesitation in pronounciug him the
greatest living yioliuist whether bis
work is regarded from standpoint of
technical clarity, beauty of tone, grace
Of phrasiug or nobility OF conception.
In this criticism a new candidate is
brought forward for the FIRST place
among the violinists OF the present
hitherto shared by Ysaye and Krcisler
aud the American debut of Carl Flesch
already announced for January. 1914
will be awaited with the greatest in
terest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Concert at Hotel Utah.

An added attraction TO the regular
Sunday concert by the Mcclellan Hotel
Utah orchestra will hc the lyric read
ing of Madame Margaret Barry, a
prominent guest at the hotel John
Robinson, baritone, will be the vocalist.
The following programme viii BIO rem
dered in the lobby at $50:
Norwegian Dances Grics
Tales OF tho Vienna woods twaltz).
Vocal, "Eedouin Love song. ...... .Pinsutl
Mr.. Robinson.
Selection. kiss Waltz" ....,...,....
vi; Arr BY g9dswalt..Larnpe
Mr.. Robinson.
A Vision OF Salome. j Bodewalt -L.ampe
LyrlT Readins, THE sonthwind aud
the Sun. .........J Whitcoinb Reilly
Madame Barry.
Gems from the Grand Operas .Tonanl
Music Notes.
L. p Christensen is organizing the
salt Lake Amateur SYMPHONY
orchestra. Twenty members are en-.
rolled, and 1T is expected to double
this during the year.
Fair progress is being made in secur.
ing subscriptions for the Elman. Zeislcr
and White concerts and there is little
doubt that these noted artists will be
heard here during the year.
An interesting lecture on "Sone
Form - was given last Thursday before
the Collegiate institute students by
Mrs. Esther Allen Cav
The Utah Conservatory Of Music vii
present a number Of it's pupils in q
musical and dramatic entertainment
next Wednesday evening. The pro
gramme Will be under the direction vi
Mrs. c. Z. Larson and Miss Lila Mae
Eaton.
Rchearsals are being faithfully held
by the local department of the Utah
Conservatory of Music for the presenta
ton of Il Pogliacci," " soon 10 be pre-
scnted by the pupils at the Salt Lake
tbcater.
Miss Bessie Westphal last wedpes
day presented a pumber OF ber piano
pupils Ia recital at her Forest Dale
home
The music department Of Westmjn
ster college Will appear in IN operettn
"A japanese Girl, at Converse hall
9 O'Clock, Friday evening, November
l5. All friends Of the college are cor
daily invited to attend and enjoy ar
evenings entertainment.
At tho II clock mass 10 ST. Mary :;
Cathedral this morning the Gregoriar
Miserere will be sung. Miss Cas.andra
Wood will be the soloist
Madame Sophie Brodbeck announce!
an interesting programme, composition
by Raft. Meudelssohu and Heller for
this (Sundav) afternoon at / o 'clocl /
at the Salt Lako Musical college, 900
Oil Rice street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
MORNING.
Mrs. Frank Sanders.
EVENING
Musin Praises Shelton

George l.. SkeIton, teacher of violin
is receiving congratulations Of friend
over the appreciation OF his work a
expressed by Ovide Musiu, the maste
instructor Of Europe, who is toachin
this winter in New York, The letter
which is explanatory, follows:
New York, oct, IS 1912.
Mr.. Geo. L. SHELTON,
No. . Board OF Trade.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
NV Dear Mr.. Skelton:
Both your pupils, Vaughn Clayton
and Pcyton Johnson. have commenced
their lessons. and | must compliment
YOU on their technic which is very
solid Their position on the violin
cannot be improved upon. and they
play perfectly in ture.
1t is IL pleasure TO have your pupils.
as they arc already advanced. and l
have no fault 10 find.
Once moro accept by best thanks
and CONGRATULATIONS on turning out
such good Hiolinietic material.
kindest regards and best wishes,
from yours sincerely,
OY1DE MCSlN.
(Advertiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

are not of the kind filed by Lyceum
artists. but only OF the highest type.
For several years past she has APP
pearod as soloist with such societies as
the New York Oratorio society, the
great Biennial Cincinnati festival, the
celebrated Worcester festival, the Bos-
ton Handel & Haydn society, the Apol-
10 club o. Chicago and others. and her
appearance with such orchestras as the
Theodore Thomas of Chicago. the New
York symphony, tho Cincinnati SYM
phony. the Minneapolis Symphony and
the 81. Paul symphony.
Miss Miller has been so busy In the
east that she has not yet been heard
west of Denver. but il IS likely this
season she win tour the Pacific coast.
The Women Composers.
HELEN HOOD.
The Message of the Rose ........:
.......s,.......... Mrs. J. r. Keith
Jacl. frost: slumoer Song ::....,....,
......-....-.... Mrs. f. j.. 50 nders
MARGARET RUTHYEN LANG.
The Lament; Bedtime Song ......:..
.................. Mrs. c. c, Snyder
Evening; The Sandman ...,......:..
..,e.........,...., Mrs.. Charles Daily
MRS. JESSIE l.. GAYNOR.
Because She Kissed II: Lest Winter
Richard strauss's "serenade,@ tran
seripdon for piano. Mrs. II, H. H.
Beach ......... ........,-....-.s.
49,. Mrs. Sybeiln Clayton Ba ssett
Rest Little Rosebud (by request)....
.............. Martha Royle Palmer
Mrs. c. c. Snyder
MRS II II. II. BEACH.
ShcVav8h hu .......,.,.... Mrs J 7. keltl
Where Did You Come From. Baby
Scottish Cradle Song Mrs. c. c. Snyder
MARY TURNER sALTER.
The Cry OF Rachel .................,
Mrs. Charles Daily.
CARRIE JACOBS BOND.
4 Perfect Day (whistling solo) -.
............... Miss Marion Hooper