davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
ACADEMY, FANS
 IN EXTRA TROLLEY
Plays Hospital Team This Afternoon.


 Bill Austin pitching and Frank liar frington catching will be the Hospital bat ttery this afternoon when the state Institutions baseball team plays ti,e Norwich Free Academy on the Hos Ettal diamond. To accommodate the Academy team and their supporters, aa extra car on the Norwich & West eriy line is to be run down at 2.15, /giving the nine and all who will follow its fortunes plenty of tf.-,. De the field in time for the opening gong at o'clock. wea ther permitting
 Creksr ana Lord will be the Acade- my battery. with the usual nneups for tho two teams in the other positions. In the game against the Hospital the Aca deTny will have c~a zee to get a test of its speed and effectiveness since 1t will meet no stronger opposition in its schedule than the Hospital team will give it. If the boys show stead mess and fighting ability against the Hospital, the prospects will look bright for them when they go up against BulkeleS in d league contest Satu- ia y.
 On Friday the Academy plays Kill ingly high at Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

crews who are of the opinion that they will prove tough opposition.
 New York, Cambridge and Boston boat clubs will compete, which should result in some close contests being witnessed
 The events will be rowed over the regular American regatta. course, start ing above the Willows slip and end ing al the Columbia bridge, distance of one mile and $50 yards.
 There gre eleven races on the pro- gramme. the first to be rowed at 2.30 D. m- and the rest follow at intervals of twenty minutes. Two referees will be provided this s-year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
THiRTY-FIVE CREWS
 IN AMERICAN HENLEY.
Best Material of the College and Anna
 teur Oarsmen on the SchuyIkiiI.

Thirty-fve crews have entered in the American regatta on the SchuyIkfil Saturday at Philadelphia. and the best among the college and amateur oars men will compete. Entries have now closed.
 In the college events, University of PeRnsylvania, Yale, Columbia, Cor nell and Harvard will compete
 For the first time in the history of the regatta the Naval academy at An napoHs, Md. will send crews. There is great deal of interest attached to the middies' initial appearance in an open regatta. and there are many who are well versed in the makeup of their
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Puts Copp As Yale Grew CoxsWain.
Barnum Replaced by Man Who Steered at New London Last Year-Freshman Eight Not to Race at Pnila- delphia.

New Haven, May 24--One change was made n the Yale varsity crew today, Coxswa in Rarnunn being rerlac- ed by Conp. who was coxswain of the varsity four at New London last year. The change, 1t is expected. win be permanent one.
 YaIeis second varsity crew will leave here tomorrow for Philadelphia to take part in the Henley regatta to be held there Saturday. It was the in tention to send the freshmen eight, but owing to the fact that one of the crew is on probation the idea was giv- en up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
AMHERST vs. WILLIAMS
VIII Fight Out the Singles in n E.
 intercollegiate Tennis.

Boston. May 24.-The completion of the semf-finals today in the New Eng iaEd intercollegiate tennis champion anlp teurna ment at the Longwood Cricket club. left C. l.. Johnston of Amherst and K L. Oakley of Will jams to battle for supremacy in the singles omorrow. while Dartnlo4til will meet Amherst for the chanlpion- ship in doubles. The doubles fur nlsned the cnly specially interesting matches of the day, Shumway and Johnston, the Amherst pair, being forced to extend themselves to reach
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
COTTON.

New York, May 24.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 15.76. June 15.76, July 15-86, August 1927, September 15.3a. October 1915, Novem Der f3-G5 December 1907, January 1907. February =, March 13.18.
 Spot closed quiet. ten points lower midding uplands 1900, midding gulf 1925, sales, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
College Games.
At PhiIadeIphia-Rrown 4. penn s,,

At PliladeIphia-Brown 1. Pennsylvania 2. At Princeton-Princeton 5. Michigan | At Exeter. N. H.-Phinips- Exeter 7. Norwich Uni versity 2.
 At orono. Me-Jjniversity of Maine 2. Bowdoin {. At Cambridge. Mass.-Harard Freshmen Q. Mor- rls Heights ].
 At Iowa City, Iova-UniveYsity of Iowa g. Wese- da University tJapan) 0.
 At Hartford-springheid Training schol 2. Trin- ity l.
 At West Point-Holy Cross ,. Army l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
PRorRAcTED REST
 ORDERED FOR LAJOiE
Nap Second Easeman Has Serious
 Abdominal Trouble.

Cleveland, o. May 24-Na poieon Lajoie. second basemen of the CIeve- land Americans, who has been out of the game for two weeks may not be able to resume play for a long time. The club physician today ordered him to take a protracted rest, stating that he is suffering from an abdominal trouble that. will necessitate an opera tfon unless extreme care is taken His condition is such that he will be com pelIed to remain off his feet as much as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
MON EY.

New York, May 24.-Money on cali steady, ? 3-s02 1-2 per cent, ruling rate ? 3-s. last loan 3-s, closing bid ? 3-s, offered at 2.1-2.
 Time loans dull, demand not strong. hut funds not being pressed mar ket: sixty days 1-2G2 3-4 per cent. ninety days 3-413, six months 1-4@ 3 l-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

definite postponement of the boxing contests headed by Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, which were scheduled for Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Pittsburs.
#. Louis 4, PhiIIies 2.

Philadelphia May 2l.-By losing today's game St Louis- to ? Philadelphia defeated for the sixth consecutive time. Moore pitched eight innings and hit safely in only of them. tine third when St. Lsuis made four Golden effective with bases. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

tations abroad Of the American stars, only one will be missing whom Starter Fred Wssner sets the big field in mo- ton. This man is George Robertson. winner of the 1909 Vanderbilt and other classics. Robertson retired from the game last year, and while the richest prize ever hung up for an automo- bile race has failed to tempt him, hs will be on the track as assistant 10 Starter Wagner.
 Pacemaker on First Round.
 The speedway management has been confronted with great problem as 10 the best method of starting the cars. Ordinary methods will not do in this case for it would be impossible to line up 46 machines and get them away maker will be provided for tine first round of the track The cars will Iiae up in nine lines of five cars each and at the signal they will follow the pace maker, who will be instructed to. make the round at the rate of 40 miles an hour. In this manner the field will be in motion and the positions will have made.
 Bombs to Start Racers.
 The method of giving the starting signal is a novel one. Daylight bombs, which explode 250 feet in the air and give forth dense smoke, will be used. One of these will be fired each minute for five minutes before 10 o'clock, fhe starting hour. On the stroke of 10 special starting bomb will be fred and the big. field will be get fin motion Prepa "a tions have been made for handling a crowd of 100. 900 spectators, while parking space for 10000 automo- piles has been provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
RrnakIvn t pitt.hurr |

Brooklyn May 24.-Zimmerman's home nm drive with two bases clinched today's game for Brooklyn Schardt of Brooklyn pitched shutout ball. The to 0. only Pittsburg player reah- ing third Jase. Steeie reiie5ed White in third inning and blanked the locals during the remainder
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
EAs1Ekn LEAauE s1AnpIna.
Eastern League.

At Iufalo-Jcrsey City F. Buffalo 6.
 At RocIcster-Sewark 3. Rochester f At Toronto-Mos1iing game: Baltimore 2, Toronto At Toronto-Aftemoon game: Baltimore H. Toron- 0 S.
 At Montreal-Morning game: Providence 3. Mon real 14
 At Montreal-Afternoon game: Providence | Mon real 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

the finals. They beat the Wesleyan team after three sets in the third round and in the semi finals were compelled to go an extra set against the Williams pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAaDIaG.

Marquard AHswed GcinciHnati But Two Singles.
 Nev York May 24---he Giants assumed first place in the Natie1aI league today by defeating Gin cinnati while g. Louis vsnauishng PhiladeI- phia. AarciIard pitched splendid for tine locals. not allowing hit alter the first inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

Totals s7 II g -1s 2
 Two when winning scored 4Bat.ed for Groom in *Ran Schaefer-
 zPatted for Ness in sth
 Score by innings: Washington II I q asss Is e-s Detroit ....e 70 2 2 { . Is Two base hits Works. Jones. Cobb: three base hit, Delehanty-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Totals. 4s r q 10


 *Batted for Harness in 9th.
 Score by innings Cleveland --.-..--0 . 70 o-1 Philadelphia .-.I c Q I o-3 Two base hits. EasterIy Graney. Baker 2. Thomas. Lord ?. Barry: three baset hit. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

At Worcester-worcester- -Harerhn game postponed; rain.
 At Fall Riyer-FaH River 6. Lynn J. At New Bedford-New Bedford ,. Lawrence .. At LoWel-LowelI :. Brockton g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Broken Leg on Indianapolis Speedway

Indiana polls, May 24.-An Amp1ex racing car. driven by Joe Horan of New York. skidded and turned over while going at high speed on the In- dianapols speedway late today, and Horan suffered a broken leg. His mechanician, Emmet Ward, was bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
.ro.a1. en na 1 r.ta1. Z
AthIstins g. cI.xsIand
Philadelphia.

Cleveland May 74.-PAtladelpbia made it three straight from Cleveland today. winning to 1. In five times at bat Bake made two siaSies, dou- bles and triple Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
st. Louis Shut Out Boston.

St. Louis. May 24.-Pety allowed only three scat tered hits today and St. Louis defeated Boston, (. In the first Mclean doubled and scored the only of the when Laporte singled Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

Totals 3f 8 q Totals. g 12 27 12 sCafdwel out. hit by batted ball.
 +sRatted for O,n'sted ir 9th
 scere by innings: Chicago ...-.2 q q q a--5 New York ....-.--.---i 2 0 ( 1-5 Two base hits Caldwell. Bode. Mcintyre. Brock ett Corhan. HartzeIi; hsme run. Wolter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Chicago 4 Boston

Boston. May 24.-Playing through light rain. Chicago from Boston today. to ?. The vis- itoTs secured in the first inning hits Maiter's inability to locate the plate, but by Zimmerman and Safer in the seventh allowed Boston to lie the Tn the ninth inning hit bv Zimmerman followed by double by sheckard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

Say goodbye to your corrs the very first time you use TTZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's just wonderful the way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer it with your fist if you wish no more pain after T1Z than if there had never been q blemish on your feet Doesn't that sound good to you: Doesn't itr Then read this:
 '.The corns either of nay toes were as large the tablets you make to cure tacm. Today there fs si,<n of corns either foot and sereEess It's an up-fO-dnte Gedse nd."-Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
 Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of It's the only foo- remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and yom can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale et all druggists. .25. cents per box. or direct if you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
New York 5, Chicago 3.
: FtFICs
 New York.
Chicago

Chicago May 24.-New York bpncted hits oil olulstcd and defeated Chicago to g. today Brock
 control in the fourth and retired in favor ofc Caldwell. Hho held the locals safe Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Am BEGAN LEAGUE STANDING.
patroit won from Senators in Il Inninas.
Qetrnit

Detroit May 2i.-Dctroit defeated Washington to- dty. j. in eleyen inning game Crawford second and third and brought in the winning run on Cunnincham's The three pitchers walked % men Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
New EnsIand Leasu..

Connecticut Leasus. All games postponed; wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Bcsten.
Chiass.

rofais: q ? B g Totals g g 2 15 Score by innings: Boston ..-..... -......o e-e Chicago ..-....2 0 0 6 0 0 e-4 Two base hits HerzoE, Sweeney. sheckard; three base hit. Seiulte.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25
Cineinneti.
New York.

eBattea Gaspar in sth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .-.-.1 c . se 6-l New York ..--..-.--...1 0 0 % *-2 Three hit. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-25

CIabhy -Gikhens Bout Postponed.
 The Nstjenad Athletic club of NH wau0xee announced on Afcstday the iR-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
HANGED FOR
STEALING GOLF BALLS

Some sharp punishment has
lately been meted out to men con.
victed Of golf ball stealing, and
one boy as sentenced to six strokes
with the birch. The offenders,
however. may congratulate them.
selves that they live in a merciful
age.
In 1857 at an assize in Banff g
lai of the town, having confessed
to stealing a few %trifies, including
some golf balls. was actually
hanged sor the offense. The in.
dictment a that he was lane
lewd liver and boy of ane evil
lyiff, and conversation. and ane
dayile REMAINDER fro the kirk in
tyne of dyvyne worschip." The
humane j judges .'ordanit the said
Francis 20 be pfesentiie tackit
and cariet TO the Gallows hill OF
this burgh and hangit on the gal.
lows thereof to the death London
Graphic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
THE CNUNTRYS GREAT TROUBLE

We think it is fair to say that
there is more political unrest in
the United States than as ever
known before. There are more
shocking crimes recorded Gaily
than ever before. The reasons arc
that the business Of the country
is disjointed. The amazing
spectacle is presented of the banks
in the least bursting with money
and the business Of the people in
every state depressed. Men ask
the reason and wonder why it is
so when in truth the reason seems
plain enough. The financial
system ofothS land is no system a,
all. 1t is ,Shat might be expected
as the result of the planning Of
inferior men possessed Of large
fortunes who have no higher motive
behind them than to get the largest
possible interest on their money.
The welfare of the country was
never in their thoughts. Rather
the thought has always been
How much of the annual savings
OF the country can We draw ia
ourselves"
Eastern papers and magazines
are filed with advertisements of
loan companies Offering bonds for
sale and solcmnly averring that
the bonds will certainly pay from
3 per cent upward They are sell.
ing those bonds on commission.
When they take them il is o n a
contract to sell them on a COM
mission of from 2 to 10 per cent.
If they can sell 800, 900 Of such
bonds in q day and draw down ST.
600 in commission, that means, al
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05

1t is not irrelevant at M.
juncture to infer that if publieit,
had been given the sources from
which the late Mark Hanna DIRE,
his enormous Pounds to carry on
the campaigns of 1896 and 1901
the results might not have been
quite tire same. It is likewise in.
teresting to note a statementin IN.
congressional record. of some year,
ago. when Representative William
Sulzer showed that the funds Of
1896 reached the almost incredible
figure of 5000. 600 and for 1900
the sum Of 50, GCC.CCC: Will, tie
democratic funds for the same
purpose, and the same time.
amounted to 5000, 900 and $4E0..
900 respectively.
The great purpose of the pro-
posed statute has its foundation in
a strong motive for reform. Ii is
mainly to dIstin lively separate
the great industrial combinations
and corporations from politics, and
to subordinate the influence tn ose
powerful elements exert during
crucial political periods. National
Monthly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
FAST MAIL OF HONDURAS

l. .,l. i.
ranoo;no. ad
r,i,,l G.,
cani,,I 80 C.ari.n US,
e., Laa,1-rm.
..n.,1I
- a.. I'll AL.
a~or,ta;,. an 90
,,onaaa.,a,
,bo ~r,iny .ooson uLo,
~swor,on H. moiI ..'
fro,,oruy s@,.; n
tho Iottoy haa 49, &c.,. oaLa
From tho pooirc .;do ua ~a;i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
CAMPAIGN FUNO PUBLICITY

Although not without opposition
from unexpected quarters as well
as from that part of the House Of
representatives from which resist
anrc was apprchcndei- the
Ruckcr bill for the publicity Of
camnagin funds before election
has been passed by II unanimous
vote.
Under the statute preceding
the new law, that had to DO with
giving out the sources and amounts
of campaign contributions IN
national and congressional commit
tees the information was made
public after the election Lad taken
place. The purpose Of this plan
was patented on its face. II YVES
another subtcrfugc of Imperialism,
ThG influence of publicity on the
sources and the amounts Of the
donations was greatly minimizcd
after the results sought for by The
contributors had been gained.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
FALSE SYMPATHY

Since the arrest Of John Nc
Namara at Indianapolis on a
charge ofchmplicity in thedsnamit-
ing of THE Times building in Los
Angeles where twenty innocent
people lost their lives, there has
been a great roar go up from
unioEs over the arrest and kidnap-
ping of this person. 1t is also
stated that discriminating evidence
was found in his belongings con-
sisting of the workings of an
nfernal machine, and some dyna-
mite. What on earth a peaceful
citizen is doing with this death
dealing mat erial is hard to say,
AMI if this Mcnamara is innocent
he must show the citizens what he
was doing with the articles in his
possession.
On top of this the labor unions
are raising a fund to defend the
Why any union or association
should claim all kinds of sympathy
is more than the average man can
understand. If Mcnamara is a
guilty mar ne should b: swung
from the gallows. A fair and
impartial trial will tell the story.
If guilty no union on earth wants
his kind. If innocent he will not
have a HARD time establishing the
fact. Circumstances seldom hang
a nan and it will take pl,nty to
hang this suspect. Should he be
guilty the unions should assist in
his prosecution as the internal
machine only goes to wreck union
ism. The two wont work together.
If the Times building was destroyed
by dynamite under the direction of
Mcnamara or any other nan il is
hoped that they will be arrested
and their necks stretched. II is
the most cowardly numbering in
the world as il takes innoc mt men
and women, does irrcparable
damage and decrys the principles
that every honest union man is
working for. 1t is such work AS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
DISTRICT COURT

The grand jury re ported about
$50 Wednesday afternoon and
returned two indictments against
Antoine Priemaux. Roy Primcaux
and William Dye. charging them
jointly with the crime Of arson in
burning the store of a. W. ScHell
& ca. in Tuscarora on the 10th
day of June, 1910.
RcnCh warrants were Issued for
the arrest Of Antoine P-lmcauX and
Roy, his son. Sheriff. Harris ar
rested both Of them in town and
Judge Taber fNel their bonds at
$500 each. Dye, the other de.
PENDANT is in Jail. Judge Taber
set Thursday att o'clock as the
time for Arrangement. They gave
the bends and wererelcased from
custody.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-05-05
LOCATING ON PATENTED LAND

Many people seem to laborunder
the impression that locations can
be ~nde upon patented and decided
land should a discovery of mineral
or oil be made upon the same by
outside parties. Such is not the
case. however, and any person
entering upon private property
with any such intention is not ing
mOre than q trespasser.
Our attention has been called to
this matter through the violations
of law recently enacte in North
Salt Lake and in Morgan county
Utah.
In the first case, What was
purported to be an oil discovery
resulted in claims being staked all
over patented and decided property.
regardless of ownership and the.
rights Of landed proprietors. The
second case transpired in Morgan
county, where ore was encountered
in digging a well on a tact of farm
ing land. When this discovery
was made locators got busy and
the Who'll adjacent country is now
staked. and We understand that
preparations are being made to
begin work in the way of mine
development.
When a deed or patent is issued
to land. whether mining or agri-
cultural in character, the owner is
entitled to everything it contains,
regardless Of the fact that he was
not aware of its existence at the
time the title passed. and he can
claim everything half way down
to China. The mining laws of TIE
United States are very clear on
this point. and specifically state
that all lands open TO location
must be- pubic land. In chapter g..
section 23l9, revised statutes. the
statement is made: "All valuable
deposits in lands belonging to the
United Safes, both surveyed and
u~nsurveycd, are hereby declared
to be free and open to exploration
and purchase. by citizens of the
United States, and those who have
declared their intentions to become
such. under regulations prescribed
by law and according to the legal
customs or rules Of mir,rs in the
several mining districts, so far as
the same are applicable and not in.
consistent with the laws of the
United States"
Land that has been patented, or
properly decided, is not public
land neither does it belong to the
United States. Iii S just as much
private property as a city block
and anyone attempting 10 locate
on the same is as much o ~trespass-
or as If he should endeavor to lay
claim to the city and county build
ings and ten.acre surroundings on
the plea that he had found poid in
the gravel in digging a hole during
tree planting Mining Review.