davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
hospitaI xs. cIabbxHcoIts.

Manager McGraw has arranged a game with Clabbys Colts for Decora- ton day CThursday) Claby has got tion day (Thursday). Clabby has got players in the city, and on the firing line will have the old reliable Bill Austin when the game begins at 8 o'clock Austin is very anxious to pitch against the Hospital team, and thinks he has the Indian sign on them, so a battle royal is anticipated be- tween Austin and Moore, the crack Hospital pitcher. The lineups:
 Clabby's Colts-Austin p, Clabby or Grove l, Murphy 2b, O'Brien 3b, Me- Burney ss, Lawlor If, Charles If, Caul- kins cf.
 Hospital-Chase c. Moore p, Austin h. MeGraw 2b, Kirker ss, Gleason 3b, White If, Dahl of, Wicks If.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Brennan Scored Three Knockdowns,

Buffalo, N. Y. May 28.-William (KnockouD Brennan of Buffalo gain ed the popular decision over Young Mccartney of Philadelphia in a ten round bout here tonight. Brennan scored three clean knockdowns and had Mccartney hanging on to avoid punishment in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

WHEN you want 10 gut your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better thsa through the advortis- iRz eatumna as zhA- 1nllatan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Huntingdon reached Danielson Tuesday night from Hartford in their new touring car. which was promised MT. Huntington for delivery in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Clippers Officers.

The Clippers met on Tuesday and elected Stanley captain and Fillmore manager. Through a misunderstand- ing they will not play Memorial day, but are dated to play the Second Academy next Saturday afternoon. Former Manager Katzman will not be able to play on account of sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

A siK-ton truck with a capacity like giant freight car came to Dan ielson Saturday and took away to Woonsocket the household goods of a local family. The driver of the truck found the condition of the roads sat- isfactOry. He made the run 10 Dan ielson in about four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Mcintyre to Play at New London.

The New London team has secured the services of Mcintyre of Norwich for their game with the New York team, Thursday, May 90. Both teams are very fast and hard fight is look ed for.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Warhon Hit Hard

New York. May 2s-Grifhth sent Johnson back at the HighlandeTs today. and though he hit hard he had little trouble winning to 3. Johnson strong in the pinches and given great support. Johnson struck out ten men. getting Zinn the High flanders young sugger. four times. Quinn was knock ed out Of the box in the second and the visitors made their hits of WarhoD count Score:
 Washi Nav Nork
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Mills company of Danielson. rDs;nu- facturers of a heavy fabric called tire duck, shipped by Adams express from that station a truckload of their prod uct to an Ohio tire manufacturing company It costs money to send su-n heavy shipments by eUpress--a hot of money-so it is assumed that the cloth was badly needed for rush orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
COLON.

New York, May 28-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.05, June 10.96, July 11,O6, August HI, September HIS, October 1123. Novem- Der 11.27, December 1132, January n.2S. February 11.32, March 11.39 Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 11.50 ;<middling gulf, 1L.75; no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

An interesting phase of the automo- bile business, and one which would seem to indicate that this great indus try Is still in its infancy, is afforded by the constantly growing demand lor light motor delivery wagons for gro cers, bakers, markets. laundries and other merchants of tbe smaller cities and towns. as well as the department stores. express companies, etc, in the larger cities,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Chicago.
Cleveland

Totals. 85 Il 27 10 2I "Batted for KrapD In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MONEY.

New York, May 28.-Money on call steady at 9-4G2 7-8 per cent; ruling rate ? 34; last loan 7-S; closing bid 3-4; offered at 7-S Time loans easy; 60 days 3 per cent; 90 days 3Q3-1-4; six months 1903 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
MoGoorty Wins from Moha.

New York. May 2S.-Eddie McGoor- ty, the Oshkosh middleweight, defeated Bob Moha of Milwaukee in a ten round bout at the St. Nicholas A. c. tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Ponemah Wheel Club Acosnta.

The Ponemah Wheel club baseball nine accepts the challenge of the Scalpers and would like to meet the latter team at 930 o'clock Thursday morning at Taftville. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
YALE CREWS COME ID GALES FERRY
Thlty-F Men Take Up Quarters Thames Ioday-
 Seven Varsity Oarsmen Members of Last Years Cham \ pionship Freshmen Eight.

Cats or Versailles. The Mohican clerks have been strengthened with Sylvia. a former New London star baekstep. Address all challenges to Manager Farrell, care Mohican Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Clerks ChaIlenqe.

The Mohican clerks have an open date Sunday and would like to arrange game with any fast team in the city. or with Al Hallets WilIimantic Bear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The summer visitors that occupy cottages at Watch Hill are beginning to arrive. and a busy season is pre- dicted for the garages at that fashion able summer resort Twelve families and fifteen automobiles have arrived already.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Pennoek shows Eorm Eorm.

Boston. May 2s.-HaH kept Philadelphia's hits well scattered today while runs were easily made of the first three of the four twrlers that opposed the locals. 30 Boston won [ to 8. Gardners hit in the first inning got away from Murphy and the batter made the circuit did two others ahead of him. Pennock. the youthful Athletic pitcher held Boston runless in the last four innings Score:
 Boston. PhiIadeinhia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
nafrolt Taksa Tun.

St. Louis. May 2s.-DetroIt pitchers kept hits well scattered while local pitchers hit often, and their teammates errors at critical stages per mtting Detroit to win both games Of a double head CT from St. Louis this afternoon 5. to and to 2. Scoresi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Visiting automobilists declare them selves as very much pleased with the conditions at New London, where there is no attempt to regulate the speed and where more freedom is given than in any other city in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The ordinance that provides that all vehicles shall head to the right wheth- CT in motion or at a standstin is be- ing strictly enforced in the village of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Totals. 8s I2 27 Il 0
Totals. s7 ls 27 10 |

I0IaIs, 5i I5 Z7 ID Score by innings: Washington . ......2 2 Q 2 o Q 0-S New York .............0 o l O-3 Two base hits Foster 2 Street. Daniels; three base hits. Johnson. Milan, Cree
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE sTANpINa.
Nov EnpIsns Lsauus.

At Worcester-Worcester I4. Fall River E. At Brockton-Brockt0n f. Lynn 6. At LoweIl-LoWell g. Hzyerhill 3. At LaWrence-LaWTenoe o. New Bedford 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Mra Automobile Owner, how would

Mra Automobile Owner, how would you Nike to chase a deer in a high power touring car? A Danielson man tells about such an experience while driving along q lonely piece of state road in the tewn of Sterling. The deer leaped into the road just ahead ef the machine. The driver opened up and gave his machine every bit of power that he could get That desr hit a 46-nile clip, 20 feet to the jump, The driver says that the animal was going SD fast when it came te turn ia the read that it apparently could not make it and went into the brush like a bullet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

New York will have but one auto mobile show next winter, and it will be so big as to make necessary the use of two buildings This was settled definitely last week when a contract was signed for the use of Madison Square garden by the automobile board of trade, which also has a lease on the new Grand Central palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

The New London Automobile club is now fully organized and will soon begin it's efforts in behalf of bettering the conditions of the highways lead ing into the city and to adopt plans that will result in stricter obedience to law, and to see that the example of the members are emulated by visiting automobilists, some of whom take great chances in manipulating their automobiles, and really do escape even police warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Mills company of Danielson. nnanu- facturers of a heavy fabric called tire duck, shipped by Adams express from that station a truckload of their prod uct to an Ohio tire manufacturing company It costs money to send sucn heavy shipments by express--a hot Of money-so it is assumed that the cloth was badly needed for rush orders.
 T
 When a prisoner goes 10 Brooklyn jail nowadays, though they are not going very often, the chances are about 10 to l that they make the trip in an automobile Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam takes all the prisoners from the city court there over in his machine. as does Chief Filling from the Danielson town court. One bum recently remarked as he was riding over: q have looked at these things and felt Of them and lodged them for ten years; but this ls the first time l ever got next to a ride in one. It feels worth the 90 days in the pen"
 Execrable, abominable, puNiS, rot. ten, -! etc, are included in the fervid remarks that are made by au- tomobile drivers who tour between L possible, rock upholstered cart path through the town of Lisbon that is sometimes called a highway. It is about the worst specimen of road that a man can find in this part of the state Many an automobilist prays that it be fixed; others do something else besides pray when they think of 1t. The Titanic among the icebergs was in only 8 little worse pradicament, some of them say, than man In touring car on that awful Lisbon road.
 What good roads will do in atract- ing tariff is shown on route between Moosup and Danielson. the Waure- gan road. Before this was rebuilt. about two years ago. about every ma chine that travelled between the points mentioned used the Green Hollow road, a highway that now gets only mini mum of automobile traffic. The ms chimes now go over the state built Wauregan route. a steady swirl of them week in and week out. The Wauregan route is part of the trunk line to New London.
 Brooklyn, ancestral home of Gen. Isreel Putnam. is coming more and more into favor with touring parties as an objective point. It is a beautiful village, rich in historical associations and delightful to look upon. There fs comfort there, too, for the traveller at an inn that many automobiles are coming to know about From Daniel son a fine state road leads 10 Brooklyn, only four miles distant.
 A sik-ton truck with a capacity like a giant freight car came to Dan ielson Saturday and took away to Woonsocket the household goods of a local family. The driver of the truck found the condition of the roads sat- isfactOry. He made the run 10 Dan ielson in about four hours.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Huntingdon reached Danielson Tuesday night from Hartford in their new touring car. which was promised MT. Huntington for delivery in March.
 1t has been said in Danielson within a few days that the amount int.ested in automobiles in KiNingly this year Is twice the amount that has bsen invested in real estate (new) this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE srSNBINa.
Hard Hittlna A Featurs

Philadelphia May 2S.-Phlladclphla defeated Bos- ton in slugging match here today. 10 to 8. The home team knocked Purdue and Hogg off the rubber and Boston treated Schultz in a similar manner. Tie score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
The recently appointed automobile

The recently appointed automobile committee of the New London business mems association met Friday night and organized itself into the Automo- bile club of New London. The prin.- cipal business at the meeting Vas the election of officers which resulted as follows: President Henry R. Bond, Jr.; secretary, J. P T. Armstrong; treasurer, Alexander F.. Fournier
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Ina mhnla state is hanefit.d h,

Inc Whole state is benefited by inc advertising which good roads give. The people of the cities. who pay a fair share of the state taxes, are among those who use such main lines. and thus get their moneys worth. The business interests of the people of the whole state the valuation of real property, the welfare of the ,citizen- ship, all are enhanced by the construc- ton of main line roads. If built and maintained under state supervision. uniformity of excellence is achieved which is one of the chief charms of a good road.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Chicago 7. Cleveland 3.

Cleveland. O.. May 2s.-Chicago easily defezied Cleveland today. to 3. Krapp wild The game was interrupted frequently by showers. and the second game was postponed, to be played tomorrUw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
chlnann wsIlsns cinelnnatl.

Chicago. May 2S.-Chicago got to Gaspar and Keefe for eight hits in the third inning scored nine and won the second game of the series from Cincinnati. 10 to Q Brown held his opDo- nents to six hits and also hit safely three times once sor double. scnra:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
AAAlkAt Chlnann.
Cincinnati.

'Batted for Kesfe in Eth
 Score by innings: Chicago ........ .....0 0 1Se s-lo Cincinnati ...... ....1 0 I 0 00 O. 2 Two base hits. sheckard. Tinker zmmerman, Brown; three base hit Zimmerman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
fsa Kits Of Mathsmsaa.

BnNeidsH, !. f May 2S-BFoo5dya nearly snu- bisi ihe Als Of Asg Hegs. but lost to through sETeFs and sAsadssss base running, MathsRzsa Bs5
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
Connecticut Lsasus.

At DriDgaeld-Hartford o. Springfield 2. At Bridgeport Bridgeport 1. New Britain | At Holyoke-New Haven o. Holyoke l.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGuE sTANntNa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Plttshnrn Z st InuI, 4
Pittsburg.

PittsburE May 2s-In a slow game today St Louis defeated PittsbBE. Both Hendrix and Geyer were wild. and Lehed and Willis were substituted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Unless the police take some action in regard to the conduct of automo- piles in New London, citizens who live along the line of sections selected for speeding, will make formal request for redress by petitioning for relief through the good offices of the state police. The motorcycle squad of that body did some effective work for a short time in New London last summer and it is probable that they will be asked to come earlier in the season and stay later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

relieved by Crandan after the locals had made ten hits of him in seven innings the fsillade including two triples and as many doubles. Five stolen bases. making total of twenty in the series of four games helped the New Yorks to win. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
In Rhode Island, the automobile reg

In Rhode Island, the automobile reg istration last week passed the 5000 mark. The filling in of dead" num- bers with new registrations has not been followed closely for the past year and it is evident that the proportion of numbers outstanding which do not represent cars is quite large. In the opinion of state officials over 2.OOO dead" cars are represented in the list as it now stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Ths demand for tires must be ex- tremely pressing at the present mo- Aeat, Maaday night, the Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
International Leauus

At BuIalo-Rochester 2 Buffalo 9 Sir innines- rain
 At Newark-Jersey City 9. Newark 15. At ProTidence-Baltmore 1s Providence lG At Montreal-TOronto 3. M0RtTeal l. Ten inuinFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Totals. s1 4 2T 10 2l rBatted for Hamilton in

Totals B 9271 Totals. ss P 271s 2 St. Louis ....-...-....O 0 Q % P1 O-2 Detroit .....-.. ...,..1 Q O-6 Two base hits, Hogan, Austin three base hit. La porte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
GAMES TODAY.
American Leaqua

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at st. Louis.
 National League. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York St Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29
Philadelphia.
Totals, 2 s 27 I4
Totals, s2
4Batted for Pennock in 9th.

'Batted for Pennock in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ... 10 0 l O-s Boston ........ .......8 0 2 2 0 '-7 Two base hits. Wagner Murphy. Yerkes: three bast hits, Yerkes. Baker. Strlnk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Up to the present time tie registra- ton business in Rhode Island is nearly fcrty per cent ahead of last years record for the corresponding date, and it is believed that five numerals will be reached in the registration. The total receipts up to the first of May Year ago were s19.995, and for the same period this year the receipts are $27669. Next month the board expects to issue fully 5000 renewals of li- censes to operate cars in addition to the usual amount of new business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Itt5Is. 5l IT Zi IF ET "BatJed for Purdue in Gth
 -+Eatted fer Hogg in 7tii
 zBatted for DeAnelts in 9th
 Score by innings; Bdssoa ..,... .-.....9 s 9 . f 0 e- Philadelphia .... s.,.S . l .-l8 I've base hits 8fcilsasId. Sweeney spratt. seaitz; taFee base hit Campbell; hsme runs. Titus Magee, SpFaH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-29

Totals. 36 : 27 9 Il
 'Batted for Mathewson in sth
 Score by innings New York ............0 0 2 2-5 Brooklyn ...-.... ..--.o 0 0-4 Two base hits. Deyore. Doyle Murray, Day. Wheat 2; three base hits. MoTan Daubert
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
IMPROVEMENT IN POLITICAL MANNERS.

splenetic
revolutionary
hlustc
original material which history written
posle We
the Capital denounced him
And believe thar John Adams
expired and would have nothing do with the
It viii be remembered
a o
discuss the PRINCIPLES
nomination Of ana he
the
politics huisired
bitter character
the people much corruption than they
this
corruption and
while politics primitive
public parliamentary
judiciary which
by the latter vet AN done be OBJ
servabe II ne had declared
ever lived it would have been highly sensational
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Hc,1Iel. Talks.

Cleveland, Feb. 23.-Formation ,of
companies for the purpose of loan
ing money TO farmers al low rates Of
interesh was urged by Myron r. Her
rick, recently named ambassador to
France, In addressing the Cleveland
Advertising Club today. on "rhe Back
to the Farm Movement in Europe and
America"
"rhe pressure OF population In
cities OF this country IS making the
struggle for existence by large pro-
portion OF the people severe and un-
certain. and destructive OF Industrial
efficiency, and of n proper civic con-
seriousness" said Herrlck want and
misery are inimical to the success OF
a democracy.
Since the clvll war, we have bent
our energies, with wonderful success,
10 the building up of our Infant in
dustries' II Is now time to turn some
Of the milk that has stimulated the
Infant industries to the nourlshment
of senile agriculture"
Referring TO statistics, Herrlck said
that in 1909, France produced 1870
bushels of potatoes per acre, Germany
226 bushels, Russia 1875 bushels and
Belgium 2S6 bushels, whereas I'm 1911
the United states produced hut so
bushels of potatoes to the acre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON.

Ihe birthdays " our two greatest statesmen together
To increase be
natural one of r.
Jr In his Introduction the diary Gideon pow
e says he "ay In certain Of
Incolns influence OH
ue and SKIN with e individual" OF Whngtons apparently
simple much
surface OF In2oin but
ability after hearing
best He Distinguished
ing in the community resulted
when young nowadays In college He
an
OF ma
have something Washington without He
merely great His personal fail
all of LncOns His
his childish, phosophc
special quality There
ability
and TO C grandeur-Coller's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
KimmcI Tcstiacs.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 23.-The man
of mystery" who has served peni.
tentiary sentence under the name OF
\. j. White, but who contends he is
the missing banker, George a. Kim
mel, testified today in the suit here
through which a sister of Kimmel and
n bank of Niles. Michigan, seek tc
recover insurance which they claim
due because Of George a. Klmmel's
death. Estelle Kimmel, mother of the
missing banker, has under oath re-
nounced the claimant as her son.
Tostfying today the claimant gave
his name as George Alfred Kimmel
Are you son of Mrs. sstelle Kim
mel?" he asked.
IL am son Of Mrs. j. Estelle Kim
mel" the claimant corrected.
Are you brother of Mrs. Edna
Kmmel- Bonslette?"
81 am"
Mrs. Bonslett has testified that tho
claimant Is not her brother.
Tan rubbers- Beatty q Longs. i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
General orozco.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Unomicial
reports that General Orozco has turn
ed against President Madero and Is
now proceeding from Cacas Grandes
toward Juarez with 400 armed in
sungents, were Transmitted TO the war
department today by Colonel Steeyer.
commanding the merican cavalry pa
troll at the border and created belief
here that crisis was approaching In
Mexican affairs. Colonel SteeVer tele-
graphed that battle might be eX-
pected at Juarez which is now held
by federals.
For some time past both rebels and
federals have held aloof from Juar-
ez for fear that International com.
plications might arise In case Of a
battle. Several Americans were kill
ed and over a score wounded during
the Madero revolution, being hit with
stray bullets which crossed the bor-
der line.
State department dispatches today
report that all American women and
children fed from Valardena and As
arco, where the American smelling
and refining company has its plant.
The situation throughout northern
Mexico and in several segregated dis
tricts in the south, is reported critical
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
REBEL FORCES
ON THE MARCH
,Vasquista's Revolutionists
Have Reached Sabinal on
Their Way to Juarez.

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 23.--The Vas
Quista forces have reached Sabinal in
their movement toward Juarez. one
thousand men comprise this force
and it is reported that 1000 is also
marching on Chihuuhua.
Nasqusta Is concentrating his
strength for a double movement on
the two cities. They win meet prac-
tically no resistance at Juarez. Bridges
on the National line were burned by
Vasquistas between Juarez and cha
vatite last night.
The city Of chihuahua Is complete
ly cut off from the outside world by
rail and wire, and the several hun
dred Americans there are unable nov,
to get out. Mexico National trains
which left Juarez at 6 last night. re-
turned at this morning, having
found all bridges buried and wires
cut half way to Chichuahua and the
country overrun with armed rebels