davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
Cleveland. 5: New York. 3.

Cleveland, Aug 9.-Pipp OF Inc
New York team knocked the ball over
the right field wall in the sixth in
ming, putting New York in the lead
, TO .. but in the inning following
Smith batted for Pitcher Covelesltie of
Cleveland and duplicated Pipp's feat
driving in Leonard ahead of him and
winning the game, to 3. Score
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
philadelphia. IL; Cincinnati. 90.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. "A pitch
ing duel and a smuggling bee were
staged in a double header here today
Philadelphia winning the former. TO
d. and Cincinnati the hard hitting CON
test to :. Scores:
FIRST CANE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
~, Louis. Al. New York, as.

New York, Aug 9--New York and
ST. Louis broken even in a. double
header today, St Louis winning the
first game by score OF 3 TO o, while
the Giants easily won the second
game, to I. In the second inning
Of the game Bethel played the hidden
ball trick on Mcrkle Score.
ETpGT GAME
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
CHENEY TW|RLS
GREAT GAME AND
BLANKS CHICAGO
Cubs Are Held to Two Hits and
SuperbaS VIM PhiIS and
Reds Split a Pitching Duel
and SIugging Match,
-, .o.s,ss youss., s,te,.l trlsso w,su

brooklyn, Aug. 9.--Larry Cheney
beld the Chicago Cubs to two scat
,ered hits today and scored shutout
900 Meanwhile Brooklyn pounded
,b,ah of the visitors pitchers, knock
,no vaughn out of the box in the first
inning Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
ATHLETICS WIN
AF TER LOSING 70
STRAIGHT GAMES
Philadelphia Shakes Off Hoo
doc Long Enough 10 Beat
Tigers indians Beat YankSI
Two Home Runs Feature,
r,y ~osriso iovsa., s,se,A, Ls.ssp w,s.

Detroit Aug A--Atter losing TWEEN
~ straight games aud equaling the
American record for consecutive de-
feats set by the Boston club I'm 1905,
Philadelphia today broke its losing
streak 10y defeating Detroit To u.
Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
St. Louis, 4: Washington. I.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-St Louis beat
Washington again today to /, ad-
yancing TO within five and one-hnlf
games of first place The locals
punched hits on Johnson in the first
and sixth. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
American League

Boston at Chicago
Washington az ST. Louis
philadelphia af Detroit
New Yorh at Clrgelaud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10

summary Erors-Ss Louis T. New York
IWo-baSe hit-Doyle Double pl1ys-St
LOUIS . Bases ON balls-Otf benton j off
b'Jh . HIS and earned runs--Off Benton
and ] in 5, off C. Smith o in l. Struck
'nt-Hy Benton 3. by smith ., by Doak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

~ salt Lake, Z. Oakland. 2.
~ portland, . Vernon. /.
~ san Francisco, s; Los Angeles Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

~ Nansas VltY, II, Toledo !.
AT Minneapolis, S-3: Louisville, .
~ Milwaukee. ]; Columbus. 3.
Al st. Paul. A. indianapolis. IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al New Orleans 8; Nashville !
At Birmingham , Little Rock b.
Al Atlanta 81. Memphis 10.
Al Mobile .; CHATTANOOGA 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10

CHICAGO


0UTH TUNTN ITTTTT0|"T TTTINTT- I " TTT-T
Lt-Cady Double plays Boston, I, Chi
oaga. Bases on Uals-Otf J Scott l.
Earned ruus-Off shore /. Oft j, scott g.
struck out-R, j Scott Q. by shore 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-10

| Totals

FEITIrU T0T NIktT In TUuIIN-
Dated Ior Cunningham In seventh.
BIttcd for Mitchell ia ninth
Stone b, innings
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

they are weaned. Their arms are tied to the body for several months, and they are left to lie upon mattresses of wool or feathers. After coming to this practice, but hold to the customs Of the land of their nativity.
 Hence one may believe that neither method makes any material difference in the bodily changes of the American born immigrant chiId. but that its ra,di- cal departure from the hereditary phy- sical traits of It's parents, with its &C., celerated growth, is due wholly to the new environment
 It is also believed that one of the factors In the Improvement in the child development lies in the fact that farni- lies do not generally assume the size in America that they do in the home land, and as the family decreases in size the children increase individually in height and weight. -- y Improvement in physical and mental conditions is not confined to the chill dren, but the entire family group re- spends to the revivifying influence of practically all of the European tmmi- grants. +. tsl.-.. %
 No matter if the Irish Bridget does come oyer to be a domestic and wash, maid of all work, imposed upon because of ,. her lack of knowledge of the language ana customs, she does not mean to remain domestic of the same grade. Her, one aim is progress. This -pervading germ of Americanism
 gets into her system as soon a she leaves Ellis Island, and before she real
 izes 1t herself she has definite planf
 for getting up in the world, In thou
 sands of ingtanoes the young Irish in- migrants have developed Into keer sharp business men and women after ( few years of life oyer here, and ktey have forged far ahead of swhat theS would have been at home, even with opportunities,
 Among tho Germans this is rather tht rule than the exception, and in fac among ai1sracea H is the female tmnai- grant that shows the quickest response to the new world influences and makes the effortrto better the native condition
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

With them the lure of the father1and is not so strong as with the men, nor are they satisfied to remain in the old country if they do return. They claim kee gets in their blood and they miss 1t so that they must needs return to stay
 *
 From the southern European races, where the larger percentage of the in1- migration has been of the men alone, |conditions seldom improve much. Lack ing the family life, they do not assimf- late with Americans, but herd together in communities or boarding groups where some immigrant and wife run Ia boarding place.
 Living in this manner these Greeks, Turks and many slavs contribute noth- ing to the advantage Of the country. They do not spend more than third of their earnings, they do not patronfzs American banks nor sympatfize with American problems, They simply work with the facilities America offers as . means to an end, which is to make all they can, save all they can and then go back home to enjoy 1t. Frs %Aa And in the case Of the Greeks nen1- Der of the immigration commission has declared 2 that this country was < the loser by not <havtng some. .Smeans of livelihood that would offer Inducements to the Greek women Because of fhe4E IIntelligence and splendid physique, it is said that they would form a valuable addition to the female population of our land. Up to the present time, with the exception <of Chinese wornens the percentage Of Creek women is the smallest of any of the races which pour ] forth their hosts to find homes upon our shores. It fs noteworthy fact that investf- gations proved that comparison be- i tween young Cheek girls and the aYeF- 1Age group of matinee girls of this country would sresn1t in the acknow1- edged superiority of the Greek girl upon all physicz1E points.
 l Unfortunately the commission was inot able to obtain data to prove the effects of American environment upon | Amerfcan-bornz children of Greek par- ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
THINK OFT
5000 Persons Publicly Recommend Our Remedy. Some Are Norwich
 People.

Over one hundred thousand have recommended DOan's Kidney Pills,
 For baekacte. kidney. urinary ius.
 Forty thousand signed testimonials
 Are appearing now in public print.
 Some of them are Norwich people.
 Some are published in Norwich.
 No other remedy shows such proof.
 Follow this Norwich woman's ex- ample
 Mrn B. H. HiscO1, Ripley Place. Norwich. says; T have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions ana usually keep thsn in the house ! have aiwAys found them helpful for they relieve baclrache promptly. I rec commend Doan's Kidney PsIls because think they are a medicine worthy ot 1t and will help others"
 Price 6oG aA oil dealers. Don't aim- ply ask for a kidney remedy II get Doanss Kidney PiHIs the same that lEEa Eiscox had, Eoster-aG -aGilhurn Co, Propa, Buftalo. N. V.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

accept the money on the grounds that
 the charter act was unconstitutional
 and the company applied to the state
 courts for a writ of mandamus" to
 compel him to accept. The writ was
 denied by the lower court, and before
 the appeal was heard by the New York Court of AppealS-on May 8, 1913, =
 the legislature repealed the charter
 act. The Court of Appeals considered both the d1arter act of 1907 and the
 1913 repeating act, finally holding that the 1907 act was unconstitutional on the ground that the grant was of the control of navigation and as that con- trol was held by the state in its sov-
 ereign capacity, it was beyond the power of the legislature to dfyest it. self of 1t by voluntary grant
 Justice Pitney granted a writ by which the case was brought to the
 Supreme Court of the United States for review.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

obtained. The idea was at once adopt ed. It was. of course. necessary that any such method of procedure should be directed by scientific anthropo- metrists; and, accordingly. Prof Franz Boas of Columbia University was in- vited to direct the investigation.
 As there is a difference in American environment in large cities and small towns and rural communities, and as 1t seemed all important to ascertain the conditions of life in the congested por- seemed to offer uniform environment There, also, the foreign population was large and varied.
 .*
 In planning the Investigation, only such measurements were selected as would be characteristic in defining the stage of development and the regular racial types of each group Hence the weight, height, general physiological development of the individual were set tied upon to give data for the first part, and a record was made of the length and widths of head, width of face and the color of hair, eyes and skin.
 It was also considered essential to ob- tain with all of the accuracy possible the descent of the person measured, and the record of his immigration. Much of this data was obtained through the colleges and schoo1s;E and in those of 1 New York where there were bathrooms it was possible to obtain the weights of 1 children without clothing.
 To facilitate matters, observers were trained for this york; of whom thir- teen were engaged, and three of them 1 sent to each school to insure greater | uniformity.
 The investigation of the material ob- l tained in the schools showed remark l able differences in type among the children according to the period elapsed between the arrival of their parents in l this country and their own birth. These ' differences were so peculiar and unex- ! pected that additional data seemed necessary, and for this reason the
 school measurements were supplement- l cd by an extended series of measure ments Of whole families, the observers 1 this purpose.
 l Of course considerable opposition l was encountered, and doubtless this 1 would have been much greater but for l the appeals of the newspapers Of the ] various nationalities, urging their peo- pie to submit to the measuring process l While in the schools this was done l without shoes, 1t was not possible to obtain the measuT Tements without shoes 1 in the family canvass.
 1 Altogether 17,s21 people were meas | ured, of whom 10,509 were males; their ages ran from children of three years to adults of twenty-Six and over; this last class, however, were not classified. \ & A
 I The races and peoples included in this family and school canvass included Bo- hemians, Slovaks, Hungarians, Poles l Hebrews, Sicilians, Neapolitans. Italians
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Niagara Falls on the American side develop only 21O.0OO horsepower. It is claimed that the maximum power developments at Niagara plus those on the Long Sault project could supply energy to move every wheel and fur ntSh light to every municipality in the state of New York. The value of the 600,000 horsepower at Long Sault has been estimated at $f80, ,000,000.
 The charter creating the Long Sault development company and granting
 the right of water power development
 by the construction of locks and dams
 in the St. Lawrence river at Long Sauh Island was passed by the New
 York legislature as B bill in 1907. It provided ulat ultimately upon the de-
 velopment of the project the bed ot
 the St. Lawrence at this point should
 pass to the company. It did not pt1r-
 port to deal with the questions of
 commerce of commerce or of national
 defense on the river, leaving to the
 company the necessity of getting from
 Congress authorization to develop the river from those points of view. Such
 authorization has never been graRted. In that connection, Attorney Gen. eFal Woodbury, of New York, told the Supreme Court that 'the Long Sanlt Development Company is a subsidiary N~AAN~ owing to the opposition before Con-
 gress of the advocates of water power conservation for the benefit of the peo- pie, and to the protests of Canadian municipalities and public association, the Long Sault Company has not been
 able to secure the passage of any of it's bills containing the consent of the federal government to the construc- tion of tle dams"
 On March 2s, 1911, the New York Senate adopted a resolution request ing the Attorney General Of the state to give an opinion on the constttu- tionality of the special act creating the charter On December 30, 1912, the
 Attorney General rendered an opinion that the act was unconstitutional On January 13, 1913, Governor Sulzer sent | to the legislature a message urging
 the repeal of the act granting the charater. z A week later the company sent to the state treasurer $25.0O0, be- ing the amount to be paid the state annually when the project was moi
 nnara4ad Tha traazuxar rnfnEahd Ex
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

and Scotch These were selected be- cause they represent number of the most distinct European types.
 The Bohemians. Sloyaks, Hungarians and Poles, representing the type or central Europe, exhibit uniform changes. Among the American born creases, both length and width of head decreases, the latter little more noticeably than the former, and the width of the face decreases very mark edly.
 With the Hebrews, however, there are changes peculiar to themselves Height and weight increase: their heads be- l come decidedly longer, and their faces
 The siciiians. and NeapoIitans show their physical changes in different hsaHier Ihe te gfom gfoEer the lonE @ heads round out, and the round headed Nea- politans develop more in length Of people lose in stature, as American born children do not attain the height of their foreign-born brothers and sis | ters
 Among all of the east Europe Hebrews. the American surroundings. even under the least favorable condi- tions-of living, have produced a gen. stouter. This Is not true of all inInt- ent the shatsa sts ftaiians R9fh ssem @ to lose l somewhat in viEor under the condi- | tions of Ethc new life. It IS supposed | that the rigorous winters and summers l of America arc too severe for them to lrespond in growth, as all other chill dren of foreign parents seem to do.
 A*
 With all of the wonder of this phe- 1 nomena full upon them the scientists, who have thus discovered that there is no such thing as race stability. but who are maFveling over the evident pIasticity of the human race in the very respects in which it has always been considered, most fixed and regu- lar, have not yet actually figured out the reasons for this ready and sus- tained divergence from the native type of the universally acknowledged American form.
 Many ideas have been advanced as tc the reason for 1t all. and the general trend of opinion seems to be that the children begin to respond to the im- proved conditions of living from the time of their arrival, while their Anerican-born brothers and sisters forge far ahead of them by being vir- tually born Americans.
 There are students of anthropclogica] problems who contend that 1t is not just tho better food, the more sani. tary homes and better methods od living, but that 1t Is the spirit of the land the composite spirit of liberty ana equality that gets into their blood and infuses them with its atmosphere oi The poor. bewiidered. forsign-horr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

much has been ascertained, but a small part of the data is conclusive, for the simple reason that the passing of the years adds to the fund of research. as many of the immigrant peoples who seek homes in our land are yet to be studied and observed. Moreover, satis- among the races where family imni- grafton has occurred which is among European immigrants.
 What is most astonishing in the changes in bodily form which had been found so frequent among the children of immigrant parents, is the fact that the stubbornest racial traits are subor- dtnated and modified in conformity with the American type; hence the children who are born Just a few years after their parents come to this coun- standards, new ideals and new ambi- tions, but they likewise change in the matters of height. weight. shape of the head and face, and even eyes and hair have been found to depart from the type of their nationality.
 Thus, while the facial and physical features of the parents and adult mem hers of the families remain true to their nativity. the children who were either in infancy or very young de- vclop into different type from the fother and mother. but not to such 2 contraEting 6egree as has been, found to be true of the children who are born after tie parents have been ten years or more in America.
 In such instances the facial and physical differences between brothers 1 and sisters are decidedly perceptihle, for the Anerican-boTn youngsters show the native type altered or modified to follow what is considered the American type.
 
 That such changes should occur SC quickly is truly 9 marvel when it is remembered that at home in their na- tive land the characteristics of race remain permanent through genera | tton after generation, and these stable land hereditary traits are cherished as 1 the distinctive lines of demarkatfon
 that stand as sisnpests of nationality iThese, by all of the accepted laws oi centuries of belief; are supposed tc stand steadfast and una1terable, as long as there is no mixing of races.
 I While the question of the assimila- tion of immigrants under American conditions has long been considered vital and been much discussed, very lit. tie accurate information was obtained 1 that explained the gradual change 1T l the habits of life of immigrants; ant 1 little or no effort was made to account | for the apparent effect upon the chil l dren of these immigrants.
 l It was suggested to the immigration
 commission, whose special mission wal to discover all the phases and ramiflca ttons of the immigrant question, tha l if the measurements Of the bodies O. European immigrants and their de
 scendants could be taken at differen ages and under different conditions much valuable information might b.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
MISSOURI RAILROADS
 MUST REIMBURSE STATE
For Excess Fare Paid by State Off.
 eiaIs to the Roads.

Washington, June 12.-Missouri rail- roads lost their fight in the supreme court today for a retrfal of the ques- ticn of confiscation in the suit of the state Of Missouri to recover from the railroads under the state two cent passenger rate law, $1, 400 as excess fare paid by state officials to the roads during the litigation several years ago over the validity of the rate law. The court ordered the contention that the law was conf1scatory stricken out of the defense as having been disposed of in the courts decision by justice Hughes in the rate cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Vice President Marshall is Opposed
Jacob H. Schf of New York Urges "a Stronger Candiae for Vice Presdent-Henry Morgenthau to do All He Can to Swing the Convention for Secretary of War Baker for Second Place on the Gompers to Ask Inclusion of Fourteen Labor PIanLs in the Democratic Platform

St. Louis, June 12.-Henry Mor- genthau today confirmed reports that he had received a letter from Jacob H. Schiff, of New York, urging "a strong CT candidate" than Thomas R. Mar, shall for vice president. MT. Mor- genthau said be would like to see Secretary of War Baker named and that Ae would do all he could to swing the convention for Baker. The form
 CT ambassador to Turkey said his move to secure the nomination of Sec retary Baker was done solely upon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

his own initiative and a desire to see a strong man named for vice presi- dent.
 2 delegation of labor dealers inelud- ing Secretary Frank Morrison and John B. Lennon, of the federation, ar rived here today to appear before the resolutions committee to ask inclusion of the fourteen labor blanks, similar to those presented to the republican and progressive platform committees in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
The chief Need.

The Democrats at Washington are preparing to raise $190, 0,00O 900 more revenue. Optimistic Republicans be- lieye that the chief Democratic need at present is to raise about a million more Democrats-Cbicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
From the Consular Reports.

Last years production of feldspar in thfszcountry showed an actual decrease in quantity, although greatly in- creas value.
 Much of Persia. is now entirely de- pendent upon Russia for it's foreign goods
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
plsanpolnted Patriota.

Much to the disappointment of cer- tain patriots. 1Gr Justice Brandeis did not grace the proceedings of fnaugu- ration by taar0Wdng a bonb.-Ph hiladel-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Under Potent Spell of the New Land, Chil- dren of European I'm migrants Change Both Physically and Men tally - They Follow What Is Known as the American Type-How Investigations Were Made and the Results Obtained-Nearly 18,- 900 People Measured. Physical Changes in the Various Types. Other Conclusions of the Immigrant Com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Ho, Hum.

Now that President Wilson has de- cleared in favor of universal volun- tary training" possibly he will come out for prohibition for persons who don't want to drink. = Philadelphia North American.