davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DAVE HAL LIZ WINNER
 OF $1o,ooo STAKE.
Best Time 2o6 3-+cheeny an Easy
 Winner in 2.10 Trot.


 Columbus, Sept. 25.-Dave Halle 4 year old trotteT, owned by A Franks or Memphis, Tenn. and driven by T. " Murphy, today won the Poster Columbus $10.000 stake that since 1905 has been the richest offered at the Co., lumbus Gran d Circuit track. Four heats, the first being taken by Dorsch Medium in 2.16 IA, were required. The winners best time was 2.06 3-4. At ev- evry finish three horses were taped.
 Baden, leading stake winner of the year, was favorite with Esther w. as second choice. The gelding broke go- ing away in the first heat and was challenged down the stretch after lead ing in the second and fourth heats. He trotted all the way the third time around, but was in a pocket so long that he did not have time to rush ahead after getting out.
 Anna Axme was proclaimed the winner of the year old pacing Horse Review Futurity. Her victory was protested, it being charged that she is over year old The protest was filed by the owner of Impetuous Palmer, second today and also at Detroit last week. The Axme mare was behind the nag in the first heat, but was placed when it was held that Virginia c. was the cause of the break made at the half
 Cheeny, owned in Texas, was a fav- orfte that won without & contest. She was superior to anything else in the field for the Capital City 2.10 trotsing stake, and like Columbus Fire, who bested the favored Early Thacker in the 2.09 pace. had speed at all stages of the race.
 Bessie Bee. first choice in the 2.15 pace that was begun on Tuesday, look ed to be beaten in today's first heat. Carna c. came well down the stretch leading, but went to a break that let Bessie Bee in first. The Iowa mare
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

New York, Sept. 25.-Play for the baseball championship of the world will begin on the Polo grounds in New York at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 8. The second game will be played in Boston the following day. Play will alternate each fair weather day be- tween the two cities until either New York or Boston has won the four out of seven games necessary to capture the 1912 title.
 Prices and the sale of tickets will he altogether different in the two cities. Boston will conduct it's sale practically in its own way, with preference to all of the seasons patrons of the game who have been canvassed. The sale in New York will be in the hands of Sec retary J. A. Heydler of the National league, and 30.000 of the 3S,000 seats will be held for sale at the entrance to the Polo grounds, one to each pur- chaser, on the days of the games.
 The umpires for the series will be O'Loughlin and Evans of the Amert- can league' and Rigler and Kiem of the National league. These are the principal features of the arrangements perfected today at a meeting of the national baseball commission, consist ing of Chairman August Hermann and Presidents Johnson and Lynch Of the American and National leagues, ar the suburban home of John L. Brush, president of the New York club. There were also present President James Mo- Aleer and Secretary Robert McRoy of the Boston club and Secretary Joseph O'Brien of the New York club.
 The meeting was virtually series of contests preliminary to the cham plonship and resulted in the New York Nationals winning twice over the Bos- ton Americans, in the American league president defeating the national com mission, and in the national commits sion defeating effectually, it is be- lieved, any repetition of the ticket speculating scandal in this city which marred the series last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DO|NCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Stone National Highway New York to San Francisco Pro-
 posed Many Applications For Floor Space at New York
 Auto Show-Motor Trucks Used in Road Construction

ing. The Youngstown Automobile club is prosecuting the case and endeavor- ing to discover where the work was done.
 As the truck depends upon good roads, 1t is rather appropriate that it should find success in road building. This has been the experience of Sioux City, Ia-, which has been using road trains in road work for the past year. Two of these trains, each consisting Of one s1x-ton truck and two trallers, have delivered an average of 44.25 yards of material per day over a dis tance of 35 miles. The contractors who used the machines estimate that to do this work over ten two-horse teams would have been required. at cost of over twice themotor cost. The machines negotiated grades of from ( to 1-2 per cent. without difficulty.
 Mover in the history of the Ameri- can Automobile associations tours has there been such a country wire com plexion to the entry list as is acournu lating for the event to start In De- troit, Mich, October [, and conclude in New Orleans, La, October 1s. Teams for the famous GHdden trophy are al ready assured from Boston. Detroit, New Orleans and Jacksonville. Many of the cities along the route will an nounce their teams in the near future, and 1t Is not improbable that fully a score will be involved.
 A stone national highway from New York to San Francisco, to be conplet- ed by January 1, 1915. in time for the Panama exposition, is the dream of the automobile fraternity.
 T11e plan provides for the setting aside of l per cent of its gross re- ceipts for one year by every automo- bile and sundry manufacturing con- ce1n which participates. The amount is to be paid either In three yearly in- s1aIlments of one-Ihird of 1 per cent. each or five yearly installments of one fifth of 1 per cent. each. No deviation is toIbe made from this plan.
 Already practically every lndianapo- lis manufa cturer has signjf1ed his in tention of acceding to the arrangement, and at a recent dinner in Indianapolis
 better than $30O,00O was assured in 27 minutes
 Owing to her larger output Detroit
 promises to outdo Indianapolis The City by the Lake has begun actfvltleS, and large auusllOLS lo liiC Pui'S Ni" sure to be forthcoming.
 An appropriation of ten million dol lars wiI provide 1000 for each mike or the roadway To be spent for materials, which will be delivered OH the ground out or the general fund.
 The Milwaukee Automobile Dealers a association having i'll charge he Van 1 derbilt cup automobile races which were postponed until next week has | large crews of men and teams at work on the course daily, bringing every
 section up to par. It Is expected that the course will he put in shape several | days in advance of the first race and that all the drivers will have become thoroughly acquainted with the road 1 before the races are started
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

There has been a noticeable increase recently in the number of automobile accidents on the main travelled high ways, and several automobilists have called at the Touring Club of Amer ica, in New York complaining of the Instructions which they found alons the roads, which can be seen in the daytime, but at night are not discern fble. In some localities 1t is reported that the road contractors leave their paraphernalia too close to the edge of the highways, so that cars in passing are liable to strike the obst1ucsions, re- sulting in serious, If not fatal, acci- dents.
 Pennsylvania vii order 75yO00 license tags for the year 1913, an increase of 15,000 over the present year. The col or adopted for 1913 is olive green, with white letters and figures. New York state has contracted for 90,500 plates.
 Judging from the applications for ex- hbition space being made for the 18th national automobile show, which is to be held ct the Grand Central Palace and Madison Square Garden. New York, from January II to 25, 1913, it Is evident that manufacturers of au- tonobiles, motorcy and accessories are preparing for the greatest years business in the history of the industry. Like tine shows of the past two years, 1 the forthcoming exhibition will be two shows in one in both the Grand Cen taal Palace and Madison Square Gar den, Prem January II to IS, which Is to be known Us the part one period, passenger carrying or pleasure vehi- l cles will be shown in both buildings During the part two period, from Jan- uaFy 20 t6 25, commercial vehicles will be shown in both buildings, while ac- { cessories vii be on display during the two weeks
 Two women and two children, unac- companied by any man. have just fin | ished an automobile trip of approxi- | mately 5000 miles from Rockford, IN. 1 to Estes Park in Colorado, and return l equivalent to the distance across the American continent, in a Hudson car
 Mrs. Bertha A. Cooper of 501 Indian
 terrace, Rockford, H.. drove the en- | tire distance. The children of the par l ty are aged 12 and 15 years. Mrs | Cooper drove her car from Rockford l H., to Fort Collins, Col. in five days | and probably made a m-toring record
 betwen those two cities.
 Motor thieves have been found who
 completely changed the appearance ol
 a ear by painting and otherwise alter | ing 1t, but that theY should make theii
 own license plate is new trick Two l men Were recently captured ln oungs'
 town, O., with a stolen car, and fnves
 tigation of the license plates disclosed
 that two Pennsylvania 1910 plate:
 which were carried had been changed
 to the date of 1912. The plates haf
 been carefully reenameled, so that tho
 background had been changed from tho
 blue to brown, and the number, whicf
 was originality S1137. had been chang
 ed to 211s7. The work was done SC
 well that only 2 careful examination ] disclosed any traces of the reenemel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Jeff Tesreau has done more white washing than any other New York pitcher. He has blanked the Reds, Phillies and Cubs once each Ames comes next, his shutout victims being Chicago and Cincinnati. Marquard shut out the Reds once.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
COTTON.

New York, Sept 25.-Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.75, middling gulf 1900. No sales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing bids: September 1123, October 11.25, November d1.35, December 11.55, January 11.58, March 11.67 April -, May HIT, June -, July 11.79.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 25.-Money on call firm, AS-4s7 per cent, ruling rate 5. last loan 3-4, closing bid 1-2, of fered at 2-4.
 Time loans strong, sixty days 1-4@ 1-2 per cent, ninety days 51-sm 3-4, six mouths l-&.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston Shut Out New York.

Boston Shut Out New York
 N Boston Sept 25-Joe Wood WAS fin fine fettle today and Boston shut out New York to o. The Hlgilanders got but two hits and Wood gave only on pass. New York batsnen bit only three balls to the outneld and they famed before Woods speed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

New York fans are banking on Jeff Tesreau to win the championship from Jimmy McAleer's crowd. What a dis appointed lot there will be if he loses or blows up in the big series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

George M. Conan, rumor has it, passed up a chance to buy the Boston Nationals for $300,000, including title to the ball park, before J. E. Gaffney swung the deal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Tt Is my notion,' says Eddie Col lins, that Stahl has in his possession one of the best pitching staffs that ever belonged to a big league club"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DIAMOND NOTES.

The Giants infield looks to be every bit as good as the Red Sox. but the difference is big in the outfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

The Boston Braves asked for waiv- CTS on Kirke, one of their utility play CTS. Since then Kirke has been slam- ming the ball to all corners of the lot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
chie.so proo. Two ,o s.. touI..

St. Louis. Sept 25.-st Louis won two games from Chica=o here this afternoon taking the first to h- punching hits in the seTenth inning. In the second game, which called in the seventh because of darkness. wdlmxA held Chicago to one bit and St. Louis won F to O. The scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
RATIONAL LlAsus sraaprsa
st. LeuI, sbut Out by Prttsburs.

Pittsburg Sept. 25-Pittsbrr shut out St. Louis 1 to in the first game of the series today. Only one St. Louis player reached second base. He Bresnahan who was hitting for Geyer in the ninth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Tniala A M15

+Battsd for Zeider In eth
 -sBstted for WesTer In 9th
 zBatted for White in Eth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .--..,.. ......o Q o12es o-s St. Louis .,.....,......o l osI -|5 Two base hit. Williams, thrce base hits zedder, Matttck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

WHEN you want to put your husi- ness before the public there ia no me dLum better than through the gdvertis- inE eolumns of The Bulletlp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
.Batted for Geyer In 9th
Norwich Independents to Rsorganize.

The Norwich Independents football team will reorganize for the coming season, stronger than ever, with ali of last years stars, Mccormick, Lawler
 Reardon, Mcintyre, Bendett, LHeu- reux, Fielding, Washburn, Corey, Don ovan, Burdick and Popham. The h. dependents have signed two former players from the fast Annex team from New Haven. They will hold a meeting Friday night to elect captain and manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
NaW Ynrk

and chgnre of pace teu times. Schultz a recruit pitched good game after the first inning after which McMillsn's error opened the way to the Bos- ton runs, The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
GAMES TODAY
American Lsauus.

American League. Chicago at St Louis Washington at PhiladelphiA. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland.
 National Lsasus. Philadelphia a. Brooklyn Boston at New York Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at P1ttsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
SERIES WILL OPEN IN NEW YORK
First Game For Baseball Championship of the World Tues
 day. October s-Games to Alternate Between New York and Boston-Each Team to Conduct Sale of Tickets.

then went on and won the two heats needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Score by Innings: Dcston ...-.---.-..4 . 0 0 N-b New York .............0 00 0 Q co
 Two base hits stahL Wagner. Speaker; three base hit Cady.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Substitutions; Yale-W. Howe for Gallauer. Talbot for Harbison, Green for Cooney, Carter for Avery. Dyer and Cornell for Cornish. Marlxle and Castle for Philbin. Wesleyan-Glen for Fellows, Wilson for Gillies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Hal Chase of late has been fatten- ing up his batting average as fast as the Highlanders have been losing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

ing. The Youngstown Automobile club is prosecuting the case and endeavor- ing to discover where the work was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
.Battcd for Schultz in 9th.

Totals. 8g sr 10 0 -
 Totals. 2s { 24 IS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Pennsylvania vii order 75,O00 license tags for the year 1913, an increase of 15,000 over the present year. The col or adopted for 1913 is olive green, with white letters and figures. New York state has contracted for 90,500 plates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
WALL PAPERS

A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benant of 1t by selecting at once.
 PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciality,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
Vested R.iphfs

National, state or municipal govern ments, nor yet our courts of law. off cials or individuals have any right to harrass or hinder or annoy by suits of law or otherwise any individual or cor poration SO long as they comply with the laws of our country-lf such laws are based on our constitution.
 Corporations have by virtue of their charters certain vested rights, and these rights were vested in and belonged to the people prior to the corporation being in- vested with them, by virtue of the charter granted. and always bearing in mind that the power granting the charter must have been lawfully possessed of the powers granted.
 The people also have vested rights. The real creators of corporations and consti- tutions had the rights vested prior to the existance of any organization, and all and every corporation Is bound to respect the peoples vested rights, and it Is the duty of our Congress, of our courts of law. to protect the constitution makers against the encroachments of combina- tions that seek to deprive the people of their rights
 We. the people, have formulated laws; but all too often we have stopped there. We must demand that our laws be rigidly enforced-that justice be meted out to all alike, whether rich or poor. We must not trample on law, if we seek right and justice. We must go into court with clean hands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

law making department--is selected by the
 people It was written that the senators
 should be elected for the states and by
 them But the will of the people will
 change. not the fundamental Idea, but
 the method of selecting them, and then
 they will serve the people. When ma
 jcrlty of the people desire and demand
 that our chief executive shall not only
 be nominated by the people, but elected
 directly by their votes. then will two
 thirds of the powers of government be
 chosen directly by the people
 Step by step was history and constitu- tions made Our basic law was an out growth of human experience up to the time of It's adoption. 1t expressed the will of the people, and the sum of politi- cal knowedge-ba on compromises a reaching out for the golden mean. Tho time is fast coming when the people will not be willing for the one-third part | of the departments of government to name an important other third part-the judiciary The people will make the ju- dietary elective; one-third part of our SUI | preme court can be chosen at each pres l idential election by the people; this would make the terms three times the length of the presidential term.
 This form of recall would place the power of nominating and electing all our servants, in all departments of our gov ernment, in the hands of the people and remove from impure political combination each and all the departments of our gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26
A Gifted Artist

From the Kansas City Journal
 In q Walnut street buffet once owned by Frank Jones are several valuable paintings and works of art in pastel. one of the paintings Is that of a front page of newspaper the day war was declared with Spain. It is SO eleverly done that in looking at 1t under the proper light one imagines he sees the paper tackled on board fly with it's transparent wings looks as If it were about to take flight.
 One day during the life of Mir. Jones stranger stood gazing at the painting for long time It was done by Van Millet, local artist.
 "I would like to have portrait of my mother painted" said the man, solemnly. Does this artist do that kind of work ?''
 He certainly does" replied Jones'
 Well, I guess il would be no use to try to get a portrait, as all have is an old daguerreotype. He couldn't make a pie ture from that
 Why, say" advised Jones, "all this artist needs is a lock of hair. That old what-ever-you-ea would be in the way !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

fluence they may once have had. Our people are fast losing faith in those that are "Pharisaical'--that 'juggles facts and figures. and events proven false. no longer are opted as leaders by the masses. To1y new doctrines, not founded on our constitution. are not acceptable to those that are interested in the welfare of our country
 Corporations have done an Hereulean work for good, in aiding to build up and develop our country. Without our railways today the losses by floods in excess of what they now are, would have been many times greater than score of Titanics and the loss of life would have been far greater than the total loss of life due to the Spanish American war.
 They have aided us in our just and parotic appeal to the down trodden of other lands-they have heralded abroad our opportunities thus giving hope to the homeless and to those that de- sired to worship God according to the dictates of their conscience. Only cow ards and charlatans hesitate to tell the truth without fear of political punish ment or hope of reward at the pie counter.
 We also know that corporations have corrupted our legislatures as well as many of our unofficial citizens-their lobbyists have not held sacred our Con gress or our courts of law--they have oppressed the poor, and have withheld rights due the public. and only those that fear their power fail to tell the truth about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-26

The fears of the fathers of our re- public as to states over reaching their lconstitutional powers has culminated in unlawful corporations. No railway has a value except in operation. States have
 stretched forth their strong arms of power. and to some extent have throt- tied interstate railways and to the in jury of investors in railways. and also
 to the injury of our development as q country.
 The investment of money that made railways possible-thus aiding every eitizen-the municipalities-the states
 and our common country, or If the in vestment was transferred to another cit Iizen after the corporation was actively in business, for the investors believed;
 or they would not have invested-that values would not be lessened by the state in whose interest the railway was built has been made of less value by Legislation. Railway stocks, like a Ipromissory note. should be safe to the extent of the property it covers and
 should not be nullified because 1t has passed into the hands of an innocent purchaser, but should cover the person. al property of the corporation issuing 1 it.
 Sane men always invest their savings in the safest securities bearing the same
 rate of interest or giving the same dividends.
 Government, state and municipal bonds are classed as gilt edged because
 the taxing power of the respective gov
 ernments lies behind them, but stocks. | the value of which Is problematieal, and | especially so of new enterprises, can
 not be readily sold in the markets, nor
 are they so valuable for hypotheeauon, yet the hope of gain-of larger diVl- dends-has induced our small investors
 to aid new enterprises; and has led to
 more new developments than all other causes combined.
 Remember. that if it had not been for the belief that stocks in new enter prises would yield larger dlVldeno than ordinary or standard stocks, mil : | lions of acres of our now well deveioped country would yet be virgin; and, ln-
 stead of being occupied by an ener,
 Eetic, prosperous people. thousands oi | square miles of fertile country now pro
 ducing food products, would be the
 haunts and homes of wild animals.