davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Runs. for St Louis Stone. Jones. Hsrtzen Ferris g. Hoffman, for Cleveland Clark Hinchnan Lord, Bir- nhnEham; hits, of Joss in 4 innings. 5 of Rhoades in l9. 2 of Graham in 5. off Powen in g; first b,se errors- Cleveland l. St. Louis l two base hits Clarke Birminzhamf Ferris Lajoie; three base hit. Stone; sacrifice hits. Rhoades. Laoie. Jones' Hoffman sacrifice fly. Ferris; stolen base. Wallace double play. Perring to Lajoie to StoTall; balls of Rhodes 8. Graham 2: hit by pitched ball by Graham l left bases Cleveland H. St. Louis Il struck out. by Rhoades 5. by Graham 1 by Powell g. wild pitch. Rhoudes l; time. hours: Umpires. 0Loughlin and Kern.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Jewett City Hustlers.
Fighting Bear Failed.

Chief Fighting Bear failed to throw Bill Collins three times as agreed on Wednesday night at Moosup. The h. dian got two falls in an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
cln.Innatl Advanos, to Elr,, pIaos.
Cincinnati.
PIttsburs

Pittshwg April 22.-Ths National league season opened locally here today with an exciting game at Exposition park, Cincinnati defeating Pttsburg [ to 1. thus advancing to first place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Mana Loss on on.pIns pav.

Cleveland. April 22.-CIeveland's postponed opening of the held teddy. only a small crowd be ing present St. Louis fin the l4th inning two basses and a sacrifice fy Jos sand Graham knocked out of the box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Hay, Grain and Feed.
washington ....... ....o COG ol oI
 New York 0 o 0 ! N-S

Runs. for Washington Street for New York Cree. Keeler Elberfeld Engle. Mcconnell Knight Kleinow, Quinu; two base hits. Kleniw. Delehanty. Engle; home run Engle; sacrifice hit Ganley; stolen base. Clyer; left on bases Washington ,. New York j.; double plays, Mcbride to Freeman Quinn to Me Connsu [ oElberfeld. Knight to Laporte to Mcson- nen struck out. by Quinn ?. by Smith 2; base balls of Quinn l. of Smith 2; hit by pitcher. by Smith l. by Quinn l; umpires. Hurst and Evans;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Hicks Pitches No-Hit Game for liar
 ward,

Charlottesville, Va, April 22.-Har- yard and Virginia played one of the prettiest games ever seen at the uni versity today, Hicks, the Crimson's s crack pitcher, having slight advan-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Amateur Baseball.

The Sixth Grade team of the Broad way school beat the Fifth Grade by the score of IT to 6. The battery for the winning team was Stanley and Stockwell for the losing team, Cobly and Huntley. The feature of the game was a two base hit by Stockwen and a three base hit by Stanley.
 The Fifth Grade would like a game with the Hobart Avenues. Apply to the Broadway School Fifth Grade.
 Jewett City Hustlers.
 The Hustlers of Jewett City would like to arrange for games with all teams under 20 years ,1f age. Would like to arrange for game with the Young Kickers of Greeneville for Sat urday afternoon. May l, at our grounds, for return game. Lineup: Bliss c. Popham p, Bryant ID, Jackson 2b, Liberty ss. Jeffers 3b, Fountain If Olsen cf. McArthur If Send answers to c. W. Jeffers, box 124, Jewett City.
 Challenge from Young Nationals.
 The Young Nationals of Norwich Town wish ball game with the Rosebuds. They challenge any team under thirteen years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Yale 6, Tufts 1.

New Haven. Conn, April 22.-Yale batted Hall, Tufts pitcher freely this afternoon after the first three innings of a loosely played game. With men on bases Tufts was unable to hit either of the Yale pitchers, Parsons or Rose. the latter going in in the seventh in ming.
 The score by innings: RH F.. Yale 0 0 ! 0 1 2 0-6 13 8 Tufts poo 0 0 o 1 0 O-1 2 2
 Batteries: Parsons, Rose and Philbin and Sweeney; Hall and Clifford; um- pire, Riley; time, 2.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Runs, for Philadelphia Titus Bransneld. Dooin Covelesh; two base hits, Dooin, Knabe Dahlen; rhce hits Branslsld. Osborne. Grant Bates; stolen base. Magee: double plays. Dooin to BrAnsfeld Ferguson to Smith; left bases. Philadelphia S. Boston 6; first base on balls of Covelesd B. of Fer glson 5 first base errors. Philadelphia 1; hit by pitcher by Ferguson l; struck out by Covelesh G.
 Ferguson l; time. IA; umpires. Johnstone and
 Cusack.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Fatal Error To EiQhth.

inning followed by a sacrifice and two timely hits allowed Philadelphia to the only of a pitchers battle between Coombs and Morgan today
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Yank.s, 1ak, First Hama eams-

New York. April 22.-The New York Americans
 making their first home appearance of the season to- day defeated Washington by a score of to l. The visitors unable to bunch hits Quinn. Smith found for five hits in the third. which. with pass, netted theIocals five runs. Score:
 Washington. New York. ab h DO ab h DO a | Clymer.H 2 Greco 8 0 0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Detroit.
Scnrn hr lnninrs.

Chicago ...... ...9....o % eos s-s Detroit ........ .......0 0 0 0 O-1
 Ruus for Chicago Isbell Atz Parent for Detroit Bush: sacrifice hits Schaeer. Hahn. Cravath stolen bases Ishell 2 SchaeiGr. Hahn; double play. Smith. Atz aud Isbel; left bases. Detroit z. Chicago 10
 bases balls. oh wiIlett f. Smith 2: hit by pech- er by Willett g. Hahn and Tannehill: struck out by
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
"DigRily Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance"

is Ebert HubDard's definition of the word dignity.
 Unquestionably Ebert is correct and every thinking person will agree with him.
 Think of the people with dignity and count those having 1t naturally. He who has it naturally, combined with ability. is great success in life Those with assumed dignity are-well they are understood and discounted by the public.
 We've no dignity, natural or as- stunned, and If it's use was attempted by us the public would discount 1t. Let the public estimate us correctly: give us credit for thorough knowI- edge of the photograph business; for doing work at reasonable prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively entities us to it.
 LEIGHTON BROS, Photographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Socie;y.
 eg2fd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Totals, 35 g 27 II ,
 ~Batted for Brandon in 9th. ssBatted for Liefleld in Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Score by innings
 New York .............0 0 o-S [ Brooklyn ........ ......O o 0-5 Runs. for New York Herzog Doyle Murray g. Penney 3. OHara, for Brooklyn Alperman, Lumley g. Jordan LennoK; two base hitA oHaEa. Alperman:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Chioaao.
St. Louis
"Daited for Sallee in 9th.
 eBatted for Overall in Sth.

eBatted for Overall in sth.
 ScoVe by innings:
 St. Louis ............-.o O-S Chicago ........ ......o o 2 o O-7
 Runs. for Chicago Sheckard. Chance. Steinfeldt. Holman. Zimmerman. Moran. Needham, for St. Louis Byme. Shaw. Konetchy; two base hits. Moran 2: hits, of Overall in innings, Brown in g. sacri- flee hits. Tinker. overall; stolen bases Steinfeldt, Delehanty: double play. Evans to Charles left on bases, St. Louis s. Chicago 4: base balls. off Overall 5; struck out by Sslee 2 by Brown 3. Overall z; wild pitch. Overall: time. l.45; umpires, O'Day and Emsne.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23

Totals. 27 27 l3 OI Totals 2s 24 10 Score by innings: Philadelphia ......0 --4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-23
Philadelphia
Boston.

Score by innings: Philadelphia ......o l 0-1 Boston ........ ........0 o 0 0 o %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28

commissioners sent TO Washington to
advise as to a practical method for
dissolying the revolutionary army
General Gomez was selected as gov
ernor Of Santa Clara province by the
government OF intervention. and when
his term expired he was elected COVER
nor as a republican, OF conservative
During his term in the gubernatorial
chair he won a high reputation for
ability and progressiveness.
In May. 1905, the general was nomi-
mated for the presidency by the ma
tional liberal convention, but resigned
his candidacy four months later, giving
as the reason for this action that IL
was impossible TO continue the cam
paign within the bounds Of the law,
and laying part of the blame upon the
United States, owing TO the Platt
amendment An uprising In Cuba fol
lowed, which ended With the deposit
tion of President Palma and the In
tervention of the United States.
In August. 1906, General Gomez was
arrested. charged with conspiring
against the administration Of the late
President Palma. but he denied the
allegation and was released from Gus
today after a months imprisonment
General Gomez was unanimously
nominated for the presidency by the
Miguelista convention which was held
last March at Havana,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
N { v B { R R \
PLAN MADE
PUBLIC
Re Organization Of the
Navy Explained, Bureau
System Discarded.

Washington, Jan 27.-Secretary
Newberry today made public an elab-
crate explanation of his plan for re-
organization of the navy department,
which recently received the unani-
nous approval of conference of men
who have been prominent in naval
affairs, caller together at the direc-
ton OF the president As has already
been stated, the essential features
contemplate the abolishment OF the
bureau system at the navy yards to
the end that unnecessary work may
be avoided and simpler methods oil
administration prevail, the enlarge
ment of the general board OF the navy
and the reorganization of the board
on construction 10 that there may be
more complete coordination IN the
work of the navy department and
more general representation on these
Important boards
To develop the usefulness and &C.
tiyities OF the general board by rear
ranging its membership Is desirable.
Mr.. Newberry says. He proposes that
ii consist of the admiral of the navy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
CHINA WILL ADOPT
PROGRESSIVE Foley

Vancouver, Jan. 27-H. P Fletcher
first secretary OF the American lega-
ton at Pekin, is here on his way to
the Orient He expressed the view
that the now administration In China
Will adopt d progressive policy. Lang
1un Yen, who recently succeeded
Yuan Shah kai in the foreign office,
Is thoroughly in sympathy with west
ern ideas Of progress, having gradu-
ated at Yale few years ago. He is
also regarded in high favor by the
princes C the Manchu dynasty. Mr.,
Fletcher is hopeful OF the attitude of
the regent. Prince Chun, brother ut
the late emperor and father OF the
relgning emperor He pointed out
that the prince is not unfamiliar with
occidental civilization. having visited
Germany on an imperial mission some
years ago TO apologize for the muir
der OF Baron Won Kettler, the Ger
Elan minister.
Mr. Fletcher added that the Chin
csc government recently agreed to
draft mining laws and regulations,
now non-eXistent. TO give greater Sc
surity and protection 10 foreigners IN
Nesting In mining enterprises In his
opinion China is faithfully observing
the "opendoor" policy. The Japaneje
have also observed their obligations
Jy withdrawing Its military forces
Ircm Manchuria. the collection OF Gus
roms at Dalny and other seaports in
the north being again under the con
troll Of the Chinese customs board.
The only Japanese forces In the coun-
try, outside OF Dalny and Port Arthur,
are railroad guards, a force of which
is also maintained by Russia In north
ern Mauchuria.
On his way home he travelled by
the Trans-Siberian railway He oh.
served that Russia is making geed
progress in double-tracking the line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
HEARING HELD In
HARTMAN MERGER SUIT

Pittsburg. Jan, 27-The hearing in
the Hartman merger suit was taken
up today by Special Examiner Sylyes-
ter G. Williams OF Denver Attorney
C., A. Severance chief attorney for
The government, accompanied by Mrs.
Severance. arrived here from New
orS today.
A number of prominent Pfttsburgers
who intlmated yesterday that they
might Disregard the subpoena and 90
TO Chicago, decided to remain here
and were present today Thomas
Johnson, traffic manager OF the II. ].
Heinzc company. testified today that
no distinction was made In soliciting
business for the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads He told
OF the efforts to get trade by the rail-
roads in the west. and said there was
no competition between the two roads
named
l.. C. Beihler. traffic manager of the
Carnegie Steel company. testified that
f, prior TO 1901 the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific solicited separately for
uafTlc. Now they have the same
agent. he said
William J. Bogart, agent here for
the San Pedro road, between SAT-
lake and Los Angeles, was called,
and confessed to having asked assist
ancc in routing freight of Mr.. Her
ring, who represents the Union ana
Southern Pacific cailroads
Attorney Severance asked Bogert if
he did not try TO have Mr.. Herring
forget that he was an agent for the
Southern Pacific, and as agent for the
Ui;lon Pacific, give freight to the San
Pedro line. The witnesses admitted
this and added that Mr. Herring "acts
quite neutral" Bogert said Herring
does not try TO &c business for him,
G. A. Henry, traffic manager of the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company, testified that agents of the
various lines asked for business. but it
apparently made little difference 10
them. over which line the freight was
hauled.
l.. P Fowler OF the Marchants iS
Miners Transportation company, said
he was with the Union Pacific prior to
1891. and that there was strong com
petition between the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
COMPLETION OF COPPER RIVER
RAILROAD ANNOUNCED

New York. Jan, 27.-Announcement
was made today OF the completion OF
the Cope: River railroad, which is
jointly owned by J. P Morgan and
company and the Guggenheim inter
cs.s. from Cordove TO a point above
the Abercrombie rapids on the Copper
river In Southwestern Alaska The
tidewater terminus is located at Three
Tree Point, just north of the town oil
Coz dova, where the company has con-
structed wharves.
to add to the development of the upper
Copper and Chitina rivers, the Cop
uer River Railroad company has un-
der way the building of five powerful
steamers especially designed t'r
these streams. Contracts have been
awarded for the opening of the road
up the Copper river toward the banks
at $l,000,000 cost
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
INQUEST IN
HANCOCk \
MURDER
Meager Information Regard
ing Brutal Killing Of Man
Lured to His Death.

Helena, Jan. 27-The coroner's In
quest in the John Hancock murder
case was concluded tonight shortly
before midnight But little has been
learned regarding the brutal murder
OF the man who was lured to his death
BY a dccoy note. which stated that a
FRIEND was i'll In st. Johns hospital
and wanted Hancock to como to him.
The verdict of the jury follows:
I'VE, the jury, duly impanelled by
the coroner OF Lewis and Clark coun-
ty. state of Montana, to hold an IN
quest over the body of John Hancock,
lind that the said John Hancock died
from the effect of wounds inflicted on
his head with some blunt instrument.
causing the fracture OF the skull. at
tie hands OF some person or persons
to this Jury unknown, on Friday, Jau.
15."
Tim Canty. a 13-year-old boy, test-
fled to accompanying the messenger
TO the Hancock house on the night oil
the murder and seeing Mr., Hancock
come to the door. He gave the name
of the boy IS John Graner. and stated
that he had known him for some time.
On the night of the murder he showed
him where Hancock lived but thought
no moro Of the matter until afterward
when the search for the messenger be-
gun.
Since that time. the boy claims he
has been looking for the Graner boy,
hut has been unable to find any trace
Of him. Norman Prindahl was with
the Canty boy on the night the mes
sage was delivered and swore he
heard wonlan's voice when the mes
sage was delivered, but could not see
through the door. The authorities
arc basing their hopes on the disoov-
cry of the messenger and believe that
he wall yet be found. The directory
docs not give the name Graner, but
they believe the boy made a mistake
in the name Sam Walker, president
of The Helena local union was unable
TO prove an alibi. He was partner
with Hancock in a mining deal and
had had trouble with him and Mrs.
Hancock made charges against him,
declaring she committed perjury AZ
the inquest through fear of Walker.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
HARRINGTON WAS
HOWLED DOWN

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-At today's
session of the convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, Vice
President Harrington of Illinois dc
nanded to Know from the national
president whether or not the national
organizers present as delegates from
local unions were being paid from the
national treasury. President Lewis
declared that Harrington was out oil
order" and the delegates tried TO howl
harrington down when he attempted
TO complete his speech.
When order was restored, Lewis
declared that when the time came the
question would be fully explained,
Lewis also said with much vehe-
mence. that harrington was charged
with some acts. referring to some
charges against Lewis. that he would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27-The trial
OF Colonel Duncan Cooper and his son,
Robin j. Cooper, and eX-Sheriff John
| d. Sharp in the Carmack murder case,
| Is the greatest criminal case In the
history of the Volunteer state.
Edward Carmack was shot to death
in the streets of Nashville several
weeks ago.
After the murder and In the excite
ment attendant upon the crime the
state neglected to order post mortem.
1t Is essential in the trial that the
direction from which the bullets came
shall be determined. The states tho
ory is that Carmack. with his hat
raised to greet a lady. was shot from
/ behind The defense asserts that he
| fred the first shot 1t seems. however
that some time between the date Of
the killing the present time, the state
secretly and at night. eXhumed the
! body of the slain editor and caused a
careful post mortem to be performed
The course Of the bullets was thus de
| termined. and the state claims to have
proof that the bullet which killed Car
mack entered his neck from behind.
The defense does not claim that
Colonel Cooper fired the shots 1t
maintains that young Cooper. believing
his fathers life was in danger. fired
upon CarmaclI to protect his sire. And
1t is not contended that young Coopef
| stood any place but behind.
The trial naturally promises spectac-
ular features. Associated with it are
incidents of unusual interest The
hearing marks the dedication Of the
new criminal court house and the tenn
pie Of justice is TO be baptized by one
of the greatest legal battles ever
fought in the entire south. The trial
opens just as the prohibition battle,
| launched by the brilliant leader who
was slain is being won on Capitol Hill,
within sight Of where he fell
One of the defendants is to he tried
In a court of which his brother is the
clerk Eminent men in their pTofos-
sion are arrayed on either side as coun-
sci. All are determined, all begin their
work with seriousness and determine
tlon written upon their faces
The legal talent employed In the
case is very imposing, and the attor-
news were grouped around two long
tables. For the state were Attorney
! General Jeff McCarn, Captain G T..
Fitzhugh OF Memphis. General J 3
Karner of I.awrenceburg. and General
Matt Whitaker of Winchester. For
the defense were Judge j NJ. Ander-
son, General w. II Washington, Gen
eral n. NJ. Mecks, Judge Ed Baxter.
Charles y. Burch James \. Ryan, and
Albert Ewing.
The defense has seventy-two per
emptory challenges-twenty-four for
each defendant-anJ the state has
eighteen challenges or six for each
defendant. Judge Hart ordered 500
men summoned for jury service, and
says he viii order the next panel to
consist of 1000 There are 1000 quail
fled names on the jury wheel Should
these be exhausted without the selec-
tion of jury. the case would not go
10 trial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28

the chief of the bureau of navigation,
the president OF the naval war college.
chief intelligence officer, one mem-
survey, naval aide to the assistant
secretary and three OF the most eff
c!ent line officers Of the widest ex-
reriencc afloat.
Tho members should be in practi-
cally daily consultation on all matters
affecting the greater interests of the
navy and personnel.
Reorganization OF the board OF con-
struction contemplates membership
of seven line officers and one staff
officer, the chief naval constructor
II is TO be charged with the supervis-
ion OF the design, construction and re-
pair of all vessels and Is designed to
be the effective co-ordinating author
ity for the manufacturing OF material
for the naval service.
The duties OF the four constructing
bureaus, viz: ordinance, equipment
steam engineering and construction
NIL be reassigned so that the detail
drafting and manufacturing the naval
service will be done by the bureau of
construction The bureau OF ordin-
ance is to retain control and man.
agement of the gun factory, the tor
pedo station, the proving grounds and
magazines.
The plan OF reorganization contem-
plates the abolishment of the prac-
ticabilty OF the bureau OF equipment,
steam engineering and yards and
docks. their duties TO be absorbed
gradually by other bureaus, Steam
engineering Is TO become division Of
the bureau of navigation, with line
officer at its head. This bureau hay-
ing lost its manufacturing features,
VIII be charged with the determine
tion of the type. location. etc, of pro-
pelling machinery and its inspection.
The secretary believes that IN order
TO improve the efficiency of our orin-
ance work and steam electrical engin-
eering, certain number of officers
should be given an opportunity year
ly TO specialize In these classes by
one or more years post graduate work
at any suitable institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28

already been passed by the assembly
and Is now IN the hands of the senate
public morals committee, will not be
presented in the senate today. The
bill Will be released by the commit
tee Thursday night and then sent TO
the senate. Action on the measure
will be taken Immediately after that
body convenes Friday morning.
Inability of the morals committee
to secure The senate chamber for the
purpose Of discussing the. bill was
responsible for the postponement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-28
rrst hayc to answer to the conven

FIRST haye to answer to the conyen-
ton.
Frank Fechan, another anti-Lewls
man, demanded of Lewis what he
meant by his declaration that he had
not departed from the previous policy
OF the organization in regard to the
pay of international organizers.
Lewis declared in the past when
Iohn Mitchell wanted to bring inter
national organizers 20 headquarters.
he brought them, indicating that he
also paid them ont OF the international
treasury
BY this time the convention WAS in
disorder again and John Walker of
Illinois, a candidate for national pres
ident, assailed the policy of seating
international organizers. He charged
the international organizers were APP
pointed by Lewis.
That is not true" declared Lewis.
"Mr. Walker does not know what he
is talking about"
harrington then walked UP the
aisle toward the stage declaring tha,
ns matter OF personal privilege. he
desired TO reply to Lewis statement
Lewis thcreupon ordered the serge
3nts at arms to their stations. but
further trouble was prevented by
Lewis a moment later calling for the
resolutions committee.
The convention unanimously placed
Itself on record in opposition to the
removal of Lincoln's picture from the
postage stamps
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion calling on congress to create a
bureau of mines. II also declared in
favor OF rivers and harbors improve
ment