davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S GOOD WORK

The passage of the tariff and currency bills has revealed the country what of they have elected the presidency of the nation Overcoming all opposition concluding but driving ahead accomplish the purposes he has not only deemed the pledges of the party which stood for him. but has shown himself be President fact we'll and also the unquesond head of his party The b passed had fight for its existence As originally introduced had good points, greatly improved by the house committee before passed the house. The made changes most of which believed be the right drecon but the Presidents soey taxed times. His great influence with his party undoubtedly responsible for the of the the house. People disposed be critical that he dominates the senate and the house far greater degree than Roosevelt Cleveland attempted He certainly has shown remarkable record hold ing congress together pass tariff bill which generally accepted and work with spirit diligence and thoroughne and flee upon currency bill until law has been enacted that
 e relief from many the financial ills of the country The law good one but doubtless could have been somewhat improved had it not been for the political exgene of the But with the necessity of considering the political uaon the President could be relied upon allow bill pass that would be decided improvement the present law.
 The administration of President Wilson has started off most ausp cous and that the aeacng reforms have been rated the country will look forward further steps the direction of removing the machinery the and the exploitation o the people from the hands of monopost and place the hands the people the opportunities that plan of ment contemplated
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK sLanxs.-

n The ld.arod Pioneer has just finished
 and placed With dealers throughout the dis triCt new blank form for the proper re- cordlng Of annual assessment work on placer mining claims in Alaska. The blank form conforms strictly with the new min ing law. and contains ample cautionary and explanatory notes. which Will greatly aid in the filling out of the same. For sale at Ansleys. Iditarod: Pioneer Drug Store. Flat
 City, and Harry Donnellsy's, Dis. Otter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

That the of the postal system than ushes the sangune hopes of authors evidenced by the being made operations Under the law deposits limited $500 for any patron Under order which into effect deposors of the postal savings system who applied before December
 1913 allowed exchange the whole part of their deposits for United registered coupon bonds $O $O0 and $500 bearing interest from January 1914 at the rate of 2 per payable nannuay and redemabe the pleas the United States after from date of both pay and payable 20 from date Postal bonds exempt from all duties of the United States we'll from any form by under municipal local ho Postal deposits converted bonds not counted part of the of $500 allowed depositor and there limitation the of available postal savings bonds which be acquired finally by deposor These bonds be procured only the of postal deposits and will not be issued to persons who not depostors
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Corns, bunions, ingrowing and club nails, messages pedicuring and calleus, all scien-, tiically treated at the Crosby Massage and Bath Psrlora
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17
News Confirmed

Paris, Dec. l3.-The minister of public instruction today confirmed the report of the recovery of the Mona Lisa"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

did tAe ungallant lady with chilled fingers eneavorng mend the harness of her dog Wednesdays ,eered suggestions but offered But these days of dog musher and suffrage the of the game be
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

For Sale-Fou- dogs and eled. Inouire Hurst Bros cigar store. .'
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

The cooks and walters union at Juneau went on strike recently for more pay and shorter hours, and until the matter was patched up the common public suffered in silent hunger This was distressing, but nothing to compare with the real agony that would follow if the members of the bartenders union should strike.-Douglas News
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

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Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

Looasicn Notices at Piooeer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

The enthusiasm with which the plans for ladies' dog-team received by the people of the district and the which tended their ust6es the hope that these will established rules heaIhfu and humane sport Winter this climate few and should be made the of sport which takes people the open furnishes brisk but violent should be encouraged
 King Menek of Abysnia again reported dead During the past twenty this report has many been given the world and has frequently been the founner of oubous times for the European powers who seeking absorb the mysterious disaster which overlook the Italian few years ago when vaded Abysna ene reported have passed the great yond and has frequently been reported since
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-17

The election in Sitka recently resulted in 8 victory for the proposition to incorporate The vote was IF in favor of the proposl- ton and 75 against it. Felix Beauchamp Ferdinand Roll and Dr. J. ". Johnstone were elected trustees
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
BRAVES HOP INTO FIRST PLACE
James Held the Giants to Three Hts-Boson Found the Op- posing Pitchers Easy-Connolly Made Sensational Catch-Score to 3Exciting Races at Grand Circuit Meeting-Asa Hall Won the Big Stake at Fair Grounds.

Boston, Sept. s-Boston took the lead in the National League race today by defeating New York to in the final game of the series. James held the visitors to three hits, one of them triple and another a double. Be- sides hitting Marquard, Fromme and wiltse for 15 safeties, the home team played far different baseball from that displayed yesterday afternoon. They fielded almost perfectly and ran bases better. Connolly went high on the left bank in the eighth and took Mur- rays long fly which looked like sure double. Bostons only slip-up came when James threw wild to first in the third inning and allowed Doyle to reach third. New York's error come when Doyle threw Moran's rap into
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
YALE GOLFERS ELIMINATED.
Princeton Won by One Point-First Time in ii Years That Blue Men Have Not Been in Finals.

Garden City. N. Y, Sept s.-For the first time in II years, Yale will not be in the final play for the annual team golf championship of the Intercollegi- ate Golf association, as her represent atives were eliminated today by the Princeton team by a point score of 5 to in the foursomes and singles on the Garden City Golf clubs course. This was an unexpected defeat, as Tale has held the team prize for the last nine years The New Haven col legians won two of the three four somes, but obtained only two out of the six single matches.
 Harvard made almost clean sweep or the nine contests with Pennsylva- ma, winning all the singles. but losing one of the foursomes played early in the day. Harvard and Princeton will fight it out tomorrow when their teams will meet in the final matches for the hrst time since 1903, when the Cam bridge men were the victors over the same links.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
1nrERnA-ionsl lrAeue srAnnlMa.
EASTERN. associArIoN srAMoiNe
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
King couehnan Captured Stakes il
 2:1o Class After Five Heats.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. s-Small fields and races filled with thrills were the features of the second day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park this afternoon. All three events were stake races for $2.000 purses. the Nutmeg for 2:10 pacers going to King Couchman. driven by Tommy Murphy, after five heats, King Couchman being beaten by Rastus in the first two be- cause of bad behaviour and the lat ter failing to make any opposition in the last two heats for the same reason
 The Acorn, 2:24 trot for three year olds was won in hollow fashion by Airdale, none of the other entries be- ing able to push her very hard. The best race of the day developed in the second heat of the Elnwood PIP trot, when Brighton B. nosed out Mart Bel lini at the wire in stiff drive down the stretch, the effort forcing Dick inson to withdraw the brown mare, after which Brighton B. had no trouble warding off. Harry J. S..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Nixon Won Motorcycle Duel.

Wild Bill BurdiclS of Norwich and Fred Nixon of Springfield on their Excelsior and Indian motorcycles. re- spectively, had another fast go of it. with the win going to the visitor by a quarter lap. The time for the six miles was 7.27. c. V. Pendleton, Jr., was starter and A. J. Bailey timer. The field was cut down unexpectedly by the mishap to Leahy of Hartford, who. with Teddy Carroll of Hartford. was in the 100 mile race at Readville Labor day. In the 35th mile his smash came: he stove up his machine. sprain- ed his wrist and did other things which made 1t impossible to get to Norwich Tuesday. And for that req son Carroll, who was second in the century, with 8 time of 9s minutes and some seconds to his credit-two minutes slower than the winner-also decided not to enter against the local men. But Latham and Benny Driscoll thought the fast men were coming and with the idea that they had no chance kept out of the race. Thus the field was considerably narrowed down, bu, the speed was there just the same Nixon and Burdick will be among to. days racers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
33 WOMEN HAVE ENTERED
 FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IF
Matches Will Be Played Next Week oi
 Nassau Country Club. Links.

New York, Sept. s.-Eighty- three entries have been received by Secre- tary John Reed, Jr., of the United States Golf association for the 20th national 'women's golf championship, which will be decided next week on the links of the Nassau Country club near Glen Cove, L. I. There are no English or Canadian entrants this year, owing to the troubled conditions in Europe. The consequent inability of Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the English play CT, who won the honor at Wilmington, Del. last year, to defend the title, is very generally regretted.
 The field, however, promises to be thoroughly representative. Several former holders of the national as well as the metropolitan title are among those who will endeavor to capture the | undefendeG championship. Among
 these are the Misses Margaret and Harriet E. Curtis of Essex county, New Jersey; Miss Georgianna M. Bishop Broollawn, Conn; Miss Frances C, Griscom, Merton, Philadelphia; Miss Marion Hollis and Miss L. B. Hyde ot
 this city, and Mrs R. H. Barlow, Mrs
 E. H. Filler and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox
 all of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Red Sox Victorious in Final Game
 With Yanks

New York, Sept. s-Boston wound up its short series here today with a 6 to victory over New York. The locals got off to a great start, scoring all their runs in the opening inning, three being counted off the delivery or Gregg. Shore went in cold and was wild. An intentional pass by Fisher to Carrigan in the eighth, led the way to defeat for New York. Shore sur prised with a single filling the bases with two down. Fisher then passed Hooper, forcing Hoblitzel in with the winning run
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
PUTNAM
(Continued from page two.o

(Continued from page two.o MontvilIe for the nomination for gov ernor, it was stated by one of the delegates. though they were not bound by caucus instructions on this point. Frank o. Davis was chairman of the caucus and Arthur Botham was clerk.
 Heavy Traffic from Maine.
 The tide of travel by the night ex- presses through this city from Maine summer resorts seems to have about reached its height during the past few days and Is expected to slacken very considerably by the end of the present week. So heavy has been the home ward bound traffic since the end of the month that the State of Maine and Bar Harbor expresses have been N.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Athletics Drove Johnson Off the Rub-
 her in Second Game.

Washington, Sept. s-Washington and Philadelphia divided a double header here today. the home team taking the first game 2 to and the visitors winning the second to 4. Shaw shut out the Athletics in. the first game. He allowed no more hits than Bush but was good in plnches and was aided by three fast double plays. Washington scored a run in the first inning on Milan's triple and a single and aonther in the seventh on Mitchelrs triple and a sacrifice fly.
 Philadelphia drove Johnson from the box in the fourth inning of the second game. twelve hits having been made off his delivery. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
WANTS sNoDGRAss AND
 UMPIRES PUNISHED,
Mayor curiey States the Boston Public Was lnsuIted in Letter to President Tener.

Boston, Sept. s.-Mayor Curley to- day addressed a letter to John K. Tener president of the National league demanding that Snodgrass, outf1elder of the New York Giants, be punished Tor an alleged fragrant and unwar- ranted insult to the public at yes- terday afternoons game here The mayor also asked that the umpires klem and Emslie, be censured for re- fusal to comply with his demand, made during the game, that Snodgrass be removed.
 Derlslve gestures by Snodgrass dur ing controversy with Pitcher Tyler of the Boston team are said to have con- sututed the 'insult'' alleged by the mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
last game the visitors play here this

last game the visitors play here this season.
 The locals punched hits off Douglass and took an early lead over the visit ors, but Lavender's wtldness enabled Cincinnati to tie the count. After each pitcher was relieved the game became pitchers battle between Ames and Zabel, with the latter having all the better of the argument. The fielding of Groh, Kellogg and Zimmerman was a feature Score: R H D Cincin. ro01 2o0ooo o-S ? Chicago 1O2 0 0 0 % 0 1-4 Il 2 Ames, Douglass and Gonzales; Law ender, Babel and Archer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
PIainfieId Won at croauet.

The Plainfield Croquet club defeated St. Joseph's club of Taftville at that place recently. The games were watched by a. big crowd that showed remarkable interest. By winning these games the Plainfield players claim that they are the champions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
eanes SCHEDULED TODAY.

Amsriean LsasuA Bsston at Phiiadepha
 New York at Washingtou-
 MstIsHM lsasss. Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York
 Chicago at Pittsburxh.
 7astera Asseciation. Hartford at Springfield
 Waterbury at Pittsheld Bridgeport at New HaveA. A{,{ New London at New Britain Federal League. Chicago at Buffalo St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Indianapolis at Pittsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Feds After ex-Brownmen.

Chicag~ Sept. S.-The Chicago Fed erals have made an offer to Grover Loudermilk and Hank Severeid, the pitcher and catcher so:d by the Louis vile association club to the St. Louis Americans, according to despatch from Indianapolis. The players have not accepted but are considering the offer, says the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Artiehokes in Bloom,

Over an acre of artichokes ten feet high are beginning to blossom al Bellevue farm. Many have enjoyed the sight of the yellow blossoms which look like sunf1owers. The artichokes are used later for feed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Returns to Storrs.

Imbert F. Fellows of Plain Hill left Monday for Storrs where he will en- ter the third year of the State Agri- cultural college. For two weeks be- fore the beginning of the school year the third year students will be engaged in field work surveying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

PhiIiies Won the Series With Brook.
 Iyn.
 Philadelphia. Sept. S-Pililadelphia made clean sweep of the series with Brooklyn by winning today's game 5 to 4. Reulbach was hit hard in only one inning but in the seventh the home team won the game on two passes, a double by Magee, a sacrifice fly and an error by Cutshaw. Score RH E Brooklyn 1o1o 0 0 0 0-4 10 l Philadelphia 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 x-5 10 2 Reulbach and McCarty; Mayer and Dooin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. Sherbourne of Shelton are staying with MT. and Mrs. Charles Hardness for few day until the par sonaEe is ready for aoccupancy. Rev. MT. Sherbourne preached his first ser mon on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Webb and daughter, Miss Marion Webb. of Wor-
 cester, Mass, and MT. and Mrs Frank Monroe of East Norwich visited Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
White Wings Defeated the Planters.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. S-NeW Haven defeated New London today to by punching hits. Milliman, the visiting twirler, was liberal with bases on balls and they proved costly. Jen- sen pitched well in the pinches. Score: New Haven To 0 0 2 0 2 0 x-5 3 New London % 1 % 1 o 0 .0-2 g 5 Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
On Months Trip,

Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill left Tuesday for a visit in Am sterdam, N. Y. During a months ab- sence she will take the trip down the Hudson. stopping in New York and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Cubs Won Through Good Base Run-

Chicago, Sept s.-A batting rally started by Good in the tenth inning, coupled with his daring base running when he scored from second on a short single to right, gave Chicago a 4 to 3 victory over Cincinnati in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis

The LathrOp Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society of the First Congre- gational church will hold its first meeting since June this Wednesday, afternoon. Brief items of missionary interest will be given and the book The Child in the Midst, will be studied
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
NORWICH TOWN
Missionary Society to Resume Meet inss-Over an Acre of Artichokes in BIoom-Notes and Personal Men ton,

MT. and Mrs. Frank Cruthers and MT. and Mrs. William Fisk of Provi- dence have been passing a few days at the home of Mrs. Susie Lillibridge, on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
the dugout. Score

xBatted for Maruuardt in 9th.
 xxBatted for Fromne in 7th.
 HBatted for Wiltse in 9th Boston ...4.....1 l 0 x-s New York ....1 0 O o-3 Three base hit Doyle Two base hits. James. Gowdy. Burns. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs. Frank Barber returned Tues day to her home on Plain Hill after a weeks visit with friends in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Hattie Hunter of Otrobando avenue is visiting friends in Hartford and Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Mrs Henry Hensler of Plain Hill is visiting relatives in Lisbon this week:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
TUESDAYS GAMES.

New England League. h Lawrence Haverhiu game played Sept 2 | Lowell-Na1chcster game postponed because of burning of srandstand. Iiynn-Worcester game postponed. cold weather. Portland G. Lewiston 5. EiHt game) Pohtand 2: Lewiston 2. tsccond game. in -S Eastern Assoeatlou. Hartford 1; .Pittsfeid 0. Gil innings) New Haven g.: New London e
 Federal League. Brooklyn l2: Pittsburgh (.
 lateraafsonaS lsaeua Jersey City l5; Baltimore g. tFirst game) Jersey City |: Baltimore O. tSecond game. Called end 7th by agrcement.) Newark 5; Providence l. (First game) Newark 3: Providence. 5. tsecond same) Toronto 1: Rochester 1a. Montreal {: Buffalo ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

New Jersey. Before returning home she will visit in Stamford New. Ha- ven and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Bessie Whitehouse of Lords Point. is the guest of Mrs. D. R. Kin. ney of Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Lillian Browning. who teaches ir the Hanover graded school, begins the fall term this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
To Attend Wedding.

Mrs. James E. Bushnell of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street while here to attend the marriage of her son. Walter Bushnell and Miss Nellie Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Fred Lillibridge of Plain Hill are visiting Mrs. Lilli-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Beau Dewey in Straioht Hea1

Beau Dewey in Straight Heats.
 The 2.S5 class, purse $500, went off in three heats, with four, starters f1n- ishing in the same order in each. New ertheless. the three leaders kept well punched. although the Danielson horse was handicapped by unfortunate starts. The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
bridges, parents in Leominster, Mas.

 MT. and Mrs. Harry Stott and fam fly, of Franklin, are visiting this week at the home of MT. and MrA D. w. Lillibridge, on Plain Hill. Miss Bertha Volmer and Miss Ag- nes Thorp of Sturtevant street are visiting friends in Hartford and
 Springfield, Mass. Fred LePan of Milford has return ed Monday after visiting his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. George LePan of Belle vue farm.
 Miss Nellie Neagle of West Town street and Miss Katherine Casey of fOtrobando avenue are spending week visiting friends in Hartford. Hoiyoke and Springfield, Mass.
 After visiting friends on Town street for a week, Mrs Mary Gassney and daughter, Miss Margaret Gassuey, have returned to Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Will Enter Normal School.

Miss Calla White of Pecks Corner leaves today Wednesday, for Willi- mantle where she will enter the Nor mai Training school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
2.35 Class. Purse $500.

Beau Dewey. blk. g., Ladd &
 Lowell, Windsor ........... 1 Kitty Mapes. blk. n.. F. o. Rose,
 Brookf1eld 2 Little Mac. br. g.. William HaIk-
 yard, East Greenwich ...... 8 Sadie May. b. m.. Mrs. Walter
 Shippee, Danielson ...... 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

in town during the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Returns from camporound.

Mrs. Mary Adams of New London, who has been passing the summer months at the Willimantic Camp Ground is visiting her son, George Adams, of Pecks Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
$2.2o Class. Purse $4oo.

$2.2o Class. Purse $4oo. Asa Hall b. g.. George c. Flint,
 Monson .................... 5 1 1 1 Clicks Pride, b. s., William
 F. Bailey, Norwich ..... 2 ? 2 Friday, D. g.. J. J. Swain, Mer-
 iden ..... 125 4 Rosie Morn, b. rn., H. O. Rose,
 Brookaeld AS 3 Glen Paul, b. g., F. F. Murphy
 southbridge ::....: s54 Wapeta Review, rm. m., Joseph
 Bedard Norwich ..... 6 Queen Louise, b. m.. A. R.
 Webster. Southbridge .... TIT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Fine Racing in the 2.2o.

Seven horses provided good field in the 2.20 class. $400 purse. the first race on Tuesdays card. William F. Bailey's horse, Clicks Pride, and Fri day, J. J. Swain's gelding, had fine fight for first place in the opening heat. At the half Bailey had a couple of lengths margin but out on the back stretch on the last lap the Meriden horse made splendid spurt and head ed Clicks Pride all the way. The brush for third place was a good one Glen Paul just nosing out on the stretch ahead of Rosie Morn. Joseph
 Bedard's mare did not perform at all well, and sixth place was her allot-
 ment in the three heats she raced. Asa
 Hall. fifth in the initial heat, re- sponded to excellent driving in the three subsequent heats and took the race, three straight Clicks Pride, driv- en with judgment by her owner, drop ped back to third in the second heat, but then took second place in the two final heats. The summary;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Briefs and Personals. George Kinney of New London is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
A Recruit Pitched Tisers to Victory

~ u0SFUIr F'sSHeo fISero 10 VIceoFy.
 Detroit, Mich, Sept. s-'Rube''
 Oldham, & recruit southpaw, pitched
 Detroit to a 3 to 1 victory over Chica-
 go today. Except for Highs remark
 able fielding, the game was nstless, the day was cold and the smallest crowd of the season attended. Score by innings:
 R H F Chicago 01 % 0 0 0 0 O-1 6 1 Detroit 1 2 0 0 0 o x-3 g C Cicotte and Schalk; Oldham and Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Washington (A)
PhiladeIphia (A)
Totals. 35 10 27 1e

xBatted for Harper in 7th
 xxBatted for Stcrens in 9th. Philadelphia 10 07 0 0 o-9 Wilmington ........o o 10 l o 1-4
 Two base hits. Strunk. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Beatrice. blk. m., A. M. Ether edge, Norwich ............ 1 ? 2 Preston Wilkes. ST. g. E. O. Mill
 Ter, Preston ....... 2f
 Salem 5 3 3 Iirna.-1 1 4