davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19

Application No. 212s. s==.
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF
ss,,. the State of Nevada, 81
Notice Is hereby given that on the Soth
day of June, 1911. in acceptance with sec
ton IS. Chapter XXI. of the Statutes OF
1909. one G.. b. Stannard Of Hawthorne,
County OF Mineral and State OF Nevada
made application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
underground waters at points well on the
SEX of the Sw14 of Sec. 90, 7. 6N- R. 81
f., M. d. BAN, by means OF wells, and
ASA cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
TO points SEA Sec. 30, s1s ofsWN Sec. 20,
SEA of SEA Sec. 10. E1s of Me-. and
SEA and E1l of SWA and Sw1t of sw1
Sec. 80; all Sec 81. T. n. R. 81 E., NJ, D. B,
& ~, and VIZ sec 8, WIS and SEh Sec.
10, T. 5 NJ R.-slE E.
All Sec. "A, T. S N, R 90 E. N. D. B
An, by means of bitches ana there used for
irrigation and domestic use. water not to
be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication August 20, 1911.
Date Of last publication October 8, 1911.
w. NJ. KEARNEY
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
NEW TO-DAY
Quarterly Report.

TO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD
Of County Commissioners OF Mineral
County, Nevada ss''
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spactfully submit the following report Of
the financial affairs Of said county for the
three months ending June 90, 1911: ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19

Fish--Open season from April 80
to October 16 Limit to be taken OF
trout, bass, white fish, Sacramento.
perch or salmon, is 10 pounds, or 10
fish may be taken though they weigh
more than 10 pounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
Animals Protected by Law.

Not to be killed-Female deer,
fawn, female antelope, mountain
sheep, caribou or fawn, goat or kid,
ptter or beaver. 81
Penalty for violation-$25 to 800
or six months in the county Jail.
Statutes 19O1-09,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
Wanted Idea r.! X: &: :: : is's:

Write JOHN wRDpERB6RH 3 Co, Patent xfsor.
= \ w. ss- = s. 49, sss - 'a''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
REcAPIrULArIoN.
s4o.24s 81 s.o.24s 81

$40. 24s az ssao,24s 81
-wcu gTAS 9tf 7'v'
Respectfully. submitted, r sb, So
JOHN GALLAGHER,
County Auditor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19

Every taxpayer should take the Bull.
LETIN to learn how the county affairs
are being administered as we'll as to
get items OF local interest which ore
not published in the daily papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
License

Residents of the United States 81. 90
foreigners $25. 90. All male persons
over the age of IA years must have a
license.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
MiNinc NEWS

Being published In the center of large
mining region particular attention
will be paid to the mining industry
Correspondence from outside camps
Ia urgently solicited.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19
AsaobaeMa

Is the only paper pqbliChedin the flaw
and Walker Lake Mining Districts
and Is devoted entirely to the inter-
ests of theee districts. s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-09-19

From day 81, 1911, to June 80. 1911,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

G1eorer. $845.
Gli3nbeib HIume an Wkittrn 6ins
.. g. unb g. go. $4,000.
George MariIein an Hsstmnn Ctr.
q. unn 6. Go. $11O0.
Wiuinrb q. Hon.is an Guarantee
DspoIit Go. $500.
glieoln GmuSsilo an Juns CTR. 3.
e. unb 6. Go. $1,000.
Derfelbs an genspo Wusit. 5000.
G5nrlss 6. pine an Mdlnui Oils
g. lno 6. 60. $500.
Dstilste hnpothsten.
Rofna aobsibs an 0orfielo go. /
6. unb 8. so. $500.
W. %. Dnbnep an Cincinnati Wort4
ingmens Club y. unD g. 60. Sl4OO.
Mdrp 9. C'goanea an Diejslbe.
$4,000.
Jofepbins R. Rirtxr,on QibtruI 6.
nnb q. 60. $3.50.
Marp 6. Cuff an emma 1<ser.
$3.50.
Amonbu WsegDbcrter an Wadrp q.
6osmon u. Mnb. 1880.
Gnassn llssyGR H5szt Gis. =. mi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
GraHo.is.Hibnms 'llejerirasHuseu
Cincinnati, II. SuIi.

q q
mdrp So. gorniptu on Wattilna
gshrsns, Cots 249 unb $50 In g. 6.
Soptins' llntsrabtbeiluns In Cine
noob. 81.
Marn arsbs an Sohn J. gobbams
mer, Got 80 in Ulpsrs p. Gooper's
lntsrdbibeiiung in 6nbs pari. 81.
Sobn Z. 9upalI an Warp 8upall.
10 4erss aano in Stttion 21 in
SprinsFisle sopnfhip.~$1.
1bs Satlsp gart 60. an O. ..
Spidarb. Got 90 in Der lln.sratheis
lung 81" bon Catien pari. 81.
Darn SslImatb u. Ano. an Carrie
Reber. 19s bsi 80 SUB an Der Roros
ieits Der glart Strabe. $1400.
Gbarles 5runcis Malltrnee en- Ilos
ior 6. 3eisIer, % Bel 100 Sub an Der
Siiof.its Der GaItsrn MDenus. 87a Jub
oitlih BON Wanappls Girabe. 81.
5omes SO. grotpn an Sobn z.
priee. 27/10O 4trts in Ssition "a
pon Columbia 5ownfbip. In Der Drts
f6dft SilDerion. 81.
pbilu See Ro6inion an Tublen g.
Suteali, 9beiI BON Got go. 80 In Der
llnterabtbeiluna BON Clinton. ausa.-
lsat BON 8urgonne. 81.
Rofina eobeibe an Jrant 6trrmunn.
22 bel 95 5ub an Der Weifeite Der
Rite Strabe. 81.
Winiam Rsnnssnrbe an minidm
Nennegarbe IT,, 8 Mcres In GettiDn %
ben Wi[lereet Gcnnfbip. 81.
e n. &an On aseu6 &sxsA, q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
GrsHosisenibnmss 6ppoibelen.
Cincinnati, II. Suli.
Neue 9ppotheten.

Neue Snpotheten.
WieiOria 3arpsr an Centennial q.
u. $250O.
9be SHpsrial motcr Gar Go. on
Saeob Straus. $500.
5ohn 3. Gong an Qorpooo Sms
proDeo y. unb Z. go. $2600.
Wiatilba gsbrsns on Mlorn so.
Garnpeu. $500.
Maii!ba gtbrsns an Glmpoob plac.
8. unb g. 60. $14O0.
George 8. Niebaus an gImort 6.
uHh q. 60. $3.50.
Samuel Sonss on oisieIbs. 5000.
Sobn 3. 9obbammsr on Gitisens
q. q. 30. 2. $3.50.
Gperstt 9iningsr an @arcn Gimons
ion. $1,000.
O. 8. Spidarb an cbe Doslsp pars
SO. $3450.
Carrie Reoer an Wtpncrn q. unh
6. u. 60. $500.
5ohH aoehIsr on ginnlcp Wlarte,
Qo. 2 8 .unb q. 60. $500.
WaojOr 6. 9eigl.r an Columbia q,
unb 8. u. $500.
Jrans 5errmanHson WD5art 6. unt
y. 60. $1,000.
9uplsp 6. Cuirolt an asnss M.
Woort. $3.50.
Jciepb 10. 3nrro an Gineinnotua
8. unb 3. Gp. $670O.
Robolpbo R. RonIep on aatbsrins
5arper. $225O.
Jofsph 90. 3nrro an Gineirnatua
6. uno y. Go. $500.
RDboIpbo N. Raiplep an actkrin.
6orper. $3.50.
Sobn CUNT ON Glenb1ls .. unb 8.
u. 60. $500.
escbn bunt on Bridget 6unt. $4O0
D.lsn 6. sgnni an Wcmorn -. uni
6. q. Go. $500.
Dkftlbe on 4erberi 8. pnncub,
$74O.
Mliee .. Sn@rfou an aiberal &,
unb 3. 90. $500.
[ 0n1h 9. DesSISk ~ ghpia 3,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

! RaEsszssSasipsss ala Gsars Il IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

@cres in Der ipeitlihen G1lfte ppn
Sstticn 3 in SprinsIislb 3ofpnihip.
$1.00.
g5illiam wt. GonaIbIon an Tbe
Billboard 8ublifhins Co., 5 Sabre
padt auf 40 bel go 5ub an Der Siib.
ieite bon Opera qlace. 100 SUB 6it-
LID bon Der Race Strabs. Sdhrli9e
Wlietbs 1875.
Robert Worriion an WilIiam 2ittles
forb, 106.26x290.S4 5ub. uebr ober
fpsniger, an Der Rorbieits Der geehs
mont Mpenlie, 81.
gbarles 3. Wtolsbdrn. 5eItamsntss
ppqitreder, on Uiarn .. aintmBsr
grdte, 1l1.36 Ncrss in Settion Is bon
Sycamore Sniunibip. $4610.
soerbert &. gahout an SeIsn 6.
CANT, % bel 100 5ub on Der GitYsits
Der Stratforo 2psnue. 81.
s5annie 6. Roberts an ssuiius 9.
Ratterman, 6 glnnaie paht auf 123
acres ganb in Se.iton l unn 2 BON
Green goipnfbip. waistbe SITS.
Gomuno ). Wcainnsn an gnorsp
guhnsr. Got 1853 in Der acme 6. unb
y. aifu. llntsrnbtbeiIune. 81.
Wren ga. gDibmener on CLARA e.
gustep. 40 BEL 80 5ub an Der Weft.
feiie Der megormi6 Strabs, 160 syub
nOroIih BON Columbia apenue. 81.
5chn VI. pitts an GIi;absib gIums,
40 BET 120 sSub an Der SiiooitsGfe
Der 5anfislo unb SsrOms Strdbe. 81.
Robert 8. 6olIaHb an gborIes 6.
gtibarbfon. so bel 1868 JuB an Der
0itieits Der Burnett apsnue. 90 fsub
Horblih BON Hio1eipdp ap:nue. 81.
Ca.Iep gart SO. an Warn e. Sars
per, Got Ro. 60T in Der Gdtisp gart
llnterabtheiIune in SdlIep. 81.
Caroline Is. ,WOrrofu. RohIobpers
palterin. an gatrtt ssnnsn unb Geo.
D. Mullen, Got Ro. 333 in Wm.
sarr's 3tpeitsr llntsrabitsiluug.
S2450.
9hs Union Sdpiugs ReaIip 60. on
Robsrt guisr, Got go. 2O5 in Der
Gbip Gano ano 5mprppsmsnt Cos
unttrabtheiIung in Royib GolIsgs 9iu.
$500.
5uIia 9anbspoI on Jrshrid q.
eisn. % bsi 100 SUB on Der Cfiisits
bon Uianfon gIats. 81.
Wlariha +. firing an oenrp W. 90
mann, einsu 3rdtt in bem uorboitIr
den 9isrtsI bon SsttiOa 9p. q in
Green 1Opnihip. 81.
0sntpd QDusii an gicoIo Smussilc,
Got go. 322 in asmpsr'E llntsrobibeis
lung. 81.
CHARTS 6. aihcrbFcn Ii. 9no.,
2rui;tes. an Gbas. g. RcGurtbn, 10
Sabre gaat auf 80 bei 1868 Jub on
Der Gitisite Der gurnet 4penu:, 60
5ub r6rbIih BON Tiegs.pap apenue.
Jd5rlihs WtieiR 5000. NIT pem gns
saufs gripilegium fur ei. Summs bon
$4,000.
drsperid u. 9ien an Traut 6. Gaa
pemon. 5 Sabre pad. auf bic nbrblits
- =
5dlfts RON Got 30. II in Der gonIe
6omsiieab llnisrnbtbtiluug, unS spar
III nies cine Cot non % bel 100 Rub
Oh bar Ci;f:lts BON WonIipn Alace.
Johrlide Ulistbs s4l68, nit BEN qns
.oufs BripiIeeium su 1854. %.
Goitb y. SbHisesl on 4uaufius
goiinasr u. anb.. 80 bei 100 1uB an
Der Dsitisiis Der 5unt Strabe. 300
5ub norolih bon Rpdu ap.nue. 81.
Sacob 9aufmuun an aobn !. Gdsr.
Cots AZ unn 40 In 5hompIon &:
sbompion's spsiisr llnisrab.biIung.
$100.
Gillian M. 6other an Diuiarb g.
garlis. Cots u. 13 uno Ia in Der lins
tegubibsiIuns bon Camp Dsnniion. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

ertpartst f6neu 3uriidsetebrt mar, err
inredt sefrast, pb ettpas oprgefalIen
iei. unb dIs er pernetnt. iaste fie letie:
.9ptt ist 9ant, 9u alaubit niht.
pelhe @nsit th auseeitonben babe"
yRaredretba, Du peintsit Did uno
MIDI" entgesnete er ernit. sd babe
Dir I6on bunoert moI ertIdrt, bab i4
ui6t oas 8ertngfte 3u fiirchten babe"
.Mir lit INNER, ols fdbe uns Seber
an, bab mir etnen gaamen fiibren. Der
uns nibt sutommt. 8 artbur, penn
Tu mid Iieb bait, pdnn lab uus fprtz
ssbsn bon bier; ih fol9e Dir, tpohin
0u ptIlit. nur LAB uns Oeutidlanh
bsrlaHen!"
geor9 ba6te an al Die 8ortbeile,
Die er aufgab. tpenn er benz Bunite
ieiner 5rau ndhtam.
nGs ssbt nitt, Margaretbo." fugte
er in geprebtem Zone. n8erlanse mas
Gu tpiuIt, nur ni4t bies."
limb rpdrum btes niht2 -- liegt
Dir 70 pieI on DsutIhlanb2" fragte
Mlar9aretbo, tbn perpunoert anI6aus
eno.
9epre lGhelte ettpos perlegen unb
untlportete auspeihenb. Setn Deib
burfte ben ipabren 9runb Ieiner @eis
gerung nt6t erfabren, lie ourfte niez
mails abnsn, oab es Die Riidiiht Quf
duBere 9ortbeiIe mar, Die ibn bier 3us
riidbielt.
Marearetba pieoerholte ibre gitte
INNER Dieosr, uno ie msbr 9eorg ben
plan elmer Riidtebr mad Gnelanb in
grrpdgung 3og, um 10 me6r geipunn
berielbe in 1einen Qugen on 4usfiibrs
bartlett. 0ie1eiht ipiiros Reinbolo
frob etH, pab er ging. uuo iih bereit
ftnoen laiIen, ibm etne Nbfinoungss
iunme aus3u8ablen, benn bel Der Ser
fhiebenbeit ibrer 2ebensdniihten uuo
8runbIGBe muBte iia bas 3uiammens
leben 3ipiffen ibnen, Das idon jeBt
niht beionoers angenebm mar. nit Der
3eit gu einem bO6it unerquitIi9sn ges
italten.
60 oahte aud ReinboIb bssbalb
fam ibm Der 8orfdIfb our grsnnung
iebr geIseen, ben iein S6pager ibm
gleib ndh ietner Riittebr mdhte, unb
er perIprah oieiem elne Summs, Die e8
9eorg ermDgIitte, aIs Elm 5betls
haber in Elm grobss, engIis
i6es 9onoslsbaus 81 treten. befien
2eitung er bsrsinIt gang in bic 5Gnos
8u betommsn bottle, oa Der geTiger
befeIben Elm dltersr, unDerbeiratbeter
Wann mar.
Nur 6eiurit BiIben tonnte 'ih nit
bem 0orbo5en ieines S6pisgeriobuss
nlht befreunben.
nQuf Sic. 2rt6ur, bate it bic
gr0Bte Soifnung 9efeBt, unb nun
poIlen Sis mid perIaHen," iagte Der
-oLte 5err oorlpurfsoou. .Sie ertIGrs
ten mir emit, bab es Elm W}ittel gebe,
Sic fir INNER an mid gu feIIeIn, -
Sd getpdbrte S6nen mas Ste per-
langter, Die 5anb meinss 9inoes, unb
jeBt IafsH sic MID benHp6 i'm
Stih!"
rQiebsr Batter" entqegnete 8sorg,
ubamuIs lagsn bic Ginge unbea; sic
batten RiemQno aIs mid, - iebt ober
1T Sbr Sohn ba. Der bem 9eIdGFte
iebr gut alIejn ooritsbsn tanu, unD i'd
bin ent6ebrIi6."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

y. Go. $3.50.
anno M. 9art an German Roits
man. $500.
@m. Q. D<ppu an CD. R. Gpcu4
esnbers. $1,000.
Angie 8. Roiplep on aoibnrine
Sarmr. 5000.
gDi1iam aiHid an anna M. Gnsn.
$500.
Mnrp Musit an Jobn M,ut|i. $500.
aelen aublmoH on Games q. Gop>
PR. $3.50.
Oraee 6eiitdmp an splsafont Hihee
y. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
6tnrn Gtunipe an 2iberri 6. nub
q. so. $500.
9aitis Me0uffis an nm. 8. Gar.
ter. $52.
3. IN. Guin an Union q. q. nHb
g. 90. $500.
Iisonor W. plosts,0n Gtti,e11 A
u. ~. z $2760.
4nna g. GfimIedb an 3. q. o.
0fun1. 800.
Nm epltmiaes a. Npef oibeEip =,
'Hza = g. l126Qf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12

oSsit Gu msine Jrau biit, Soa,
i6eInit Gu fir mid gar teins ,3eit
mehr gu baben." iagte Wor zines Ia
ges, aIs er ietne junge Trau 70 etfrig
nit elmer 6anoarbett beihdftigt fab,
bab iie nur banu unb mann einmaI
QufIhaute. n2lber bas IaTs i1 mir
ni6t lGnger gefduen! Denn ih crit
fort bin, tannit Gu naben unb itiden
mad 6er5snsluf. 70 Iange aber nsbme
ih Did fir mid in 4niprud. aumm.
iese Did gu mir"
Die junge Jruu Iisb es ith mad Ell
nigem Strduben gsfaQsn, Dab er ibr
Die arbeit aus ben 9dubeu nabm unb
fie nsben iib auf bas SOpba 5og.
Gortiebuns foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-12
Ter & q mpf nm bic ReIis

Der q m pf nm bic ReIis
ouien s BIN 9uuI aruqers.
Der Sampf um bic fiibafrituniIdsn
Reliquien, Die Ohm pauI ariiger iei.
ner3ett Dem in 9ortrsht lebsHben
Serrn 5tbos 0plano ubergeben bate
uno bic hsute Die 5auptftlds oss 9ortz
redter iitoafrituniftsn Mufeums Bill.
ben, lit nun burh cine Gntf6sibung
DEG 6oll0noiThen Gerihts sinitpeiIen
;rgllniten Der Sibafritaner bsenoet
norosn. getanntlih ba6en Die 8ursus
fiihrsr, an tbrer Spiss @ensraI 9otha,
gemeiHfA0ftlih nit Or. 2spos cine
alage gegen Rplano angsftrsngt auf
!6erdusgdbe pieisr Reliquien, bic Dim
paul ariiger feiner3eit Npldnb nit
Dem ausbridli6en 8orbehaIt iiberges
Zen babe, ouB er iie aufbepabrsn moge,
big Griiser ietbit ober bic 9urenfiibrer
cher Or. Qepos lie 8uriitperIan9en.
Gus houdnoii6e 9eridt bat jeBt Elm
aommittee bon br.i Sa6perFtGnbigen
eingefegt, oas ben Jubalt uno ben
Wert6 bes Dortrehter iiioQFrifanis
ifen Mufeums ubi6dssn ioa; na6
oieier Qufnahms tpirb snbaiiltia ente
ftieoer peroen, o6 bic geasnitdnbs
fpieoer ausgeliefert psroen ober % cine
gHtf6doigungsiumms gu 3dblsn 1T.
Die ariiger Reliquien folltsn in sinsm
ron ben Suoafritanern gu griinbenpen
9oltsmuieum in 5ransbaul ihre
Statte finoeu. Rplanb bate Iicb uuch
tereit erfldrt, feline gnn3s Gammluno
ttm fiibofrituntften 9olte gu identen
Inter Der geoingung, bab bic Sdmm.
lung niht eetrennt tperbsn burIe. G6er
bies 4nsebot fuurbe abgelebnt, uno
eisfe Nblebnung bat Hplanb, Der cine
grtbe Summe 9elo unb piel .3eit fir
Die 3riammenbringuns i.iner Somm.
Lung seopfert bat, 70 perlebt, bab r
f:a .ntfdIOb, seriat!i4 aum Gustras
.ss 5kinSsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
PueILIsTs START TRAINING.
Kid Murphy and Dodo Maher at Road
 Work and Indoor Programme.

Friday morning Kid Murphy, with his trainer. Ali Lynch, the Canadian bantam champion. and Jack (Dodo) Maher. got out for their first road work in preparation for the bouts in New London this month, when Murphy is to go 10 rounds against Young Dyson of Providence. and Maher Is to box Kid Sherman of Mystic eight rounds, while Kid Keegan of Bridgeport and Kid Barry of New Haven go six rounds
 Lynch took his charges out at seven o'clock for a hike towards Yantic, starting from the Del-Hoff, where they are quartered, and then in the after noon they worked out in rooms which have been engaged in the Austin build ing for training quarters. Lynch said ir the evening that he thought Nor wich was going to prove an ideal spot to get his men into shape for the bat tie, the roads were in fine shape as far as he had seen them and the atmo- spheric conditions seemed all that could be desired.
 Lynch himself has been in the game thirteen years in the bantam class in Canada and is now matched to meet Johnny Coulon in New Orleans in Jan uary and also Joe Shea in Waterbury on the 14th. giving Shea 10 pounds in weight.
 Frankie Burns and Young Wagner are two of the best men he has met, going 15 rounds with them, and he has a newspaper decision to his credit over Jimmy Walsh in Boston in 10 rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
BASEBALL BETTING
Scored as the Greatest Detriment to
 tho Game.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 17.-Bet- ting on baseball games was scored as of the greatest detriment to the game before the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues today. On the suggestion of President Baum of the Pacific Coast league, the attorney general of the United States as well as the legal authorities of the various states will be petitioned 10 exercise their power to stop pool selling. lotter- ies and other gambling devices effect ing baseball. Territorial jurisdiction and players contracts were discussed today.
 It was pointed out that the rules, with respect to minor and major league territory. conflict, and the national board of arbitration was instructed to adjust the matter with the national commission.
 That negotiations are under way looking to the replacement of Hal Chase as manager of the New York Americans next season by Harry Vol verton, now manager of the Oakland team of the Pacific league, was per sistently reported today. It is under stood that Wolverton will confer with the directors of the New York club in Philadelphia next week. None of the parties interested would be quoted def inftely.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GAINS WERE GENERAL.
Prices of Stocks Lifted Rapidly in
 Yesterdays Market.

New York, Nov. 17.-Prices of stocks were lifted rapidly today and the mar the heaviness of the first half of the week. The more confident tone which was apparent yesterday continued to exert it's influence. The buying move ment today was broader and more az gressive and gains were registered in every section of the market. Union Pacific, Reading, United States Steel, -Amalgamated- Copper and American Smelling rose three points. The ad- vanceS were scored for the most part during the morning. Later in the day trading became quieter and profit taking before the close reduced the gains of the speculative issues. The strength of the market was aScribed to several factors, though trading was so largely professional that the bearing of outside influences was questionable. Cessation of the heavy reaIizing which followed the recent extended advance and the rout of the newly formed short interest may have been partly respon- sible. While trading was at its heaviest and United States Steel, Reading and Union Pacific were being bought in lots of several thousand shares, there were indications of distress among the bears and buying from that quarter undoubtedly strengthened the list tenn porarily- Ex-President Roosevelt's ut teranceS on the trust question also were referred to as having stimulated the market. His remarks concerning the governments suit against the United States Steel corporation in par ticular were noted on account of the IT onounced strength of the steel stocks. United States Steel common at 65 Is, it's higher price of the day, was within a small fraction of it's top figure since the plunge to 50 when the dissolution suit was announced
 The export movement of gold was continued today. For shipment to Canada $500,000 more was obtained. and it was expected that an additional s4.00O. 900 or s5,o0,0o0 would follow be- fore the movement was completed. A withdrawal of sS00,0oo gold fer ship ment to Argentina was made for the account of a Paris bank. Largely as a. result of the withdrawal of gold, it was expected that the banks would re- port a considerable cash loss in tomor- rows statement. The money market has made no response to the drain up on it on account of the accumu1s ton of surplus funds at this center The weeks bank clearings again showed 8 considerable expansion, amounting to nearly five per cent. over last --ar.
 The bond market was generally firm with Wabash fours showing excep- tiona1 weakness. Total sales, par value, s4.314.000. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-18
MURPHYs SYSTEM
 FOR HITTING THE BALL
Starts Swing Early and Gets in Heavy
 Smashes, According to Umpires.

At any time Capt. Dan Murphy. the right fielder of the world champion Athletics, fails to call the turn, the pitcher makes him look bad. And any time that Murphy calls it. the oppos ing Outfielders have an opportunity of For this Murphy is one of the most remarkable men that every swung a club, says an exchange. Murphy doesn't decide whether to swing at a He knows when the pitcher winds up whether he will swing allow it to go for ball. When he guesses right, it's a fierce Wallop. And when he for Dan swipes whether the ball is wide or not Some of the umpires of the American league were discussing this habit of Murphy's. and among them was Billy Evans, who is con- sidered one of the smartest of the bunch. You know, this Murphy is a wonder said Evans. He is," agreed Robert McRoy. who was among those discussing the right fielder. Don't
 make any difference who is on the slab, Murphy picks tile ball he will hit at before it is even started on its way to the plate He is one of the few fellows in the game who do that" Everybody agreed that they knew a lot of fellows who did it occas- fonally. when the circumstances made it necessary for the pitcher to groove LAc Dali but dll dSIGeu Alln ILNdnS that Murphy was about the only one they knew of who made a practice of doing it. And Murphy certainly has got 1t down to q fine point. Seems to me he is uncanny in that respect" said Evans. T have worked behind the bat when he was up. As the pitcher start ed to wind up, and when it made no difference whether the catcher heard or not, for it was too late for him to call for something else, Murphy would say. Well. I'll certainly pickle that one And he always swung. That is, when the ball was anywhere near the Plate. Of course, if it was appar- ent that tte ball would be out of his reach he didn't go after it. That's the on the ball. You see most of those fellows Up there and they are schop- ping at the ball. They wait until the ball is right upon them. Then they take a short swing. just chop at it. In that way they do not get the hay makers that the fellows who swing hard do. But they do not fan as oft en. either.
 Murphy refuses to bat like that
 He makes up his mind before the ball starts, and then he swings or doesn't swing It is a battle of wits when Murphy is uD. For the opposing pitch CTS have discovered his system; and all the while they are trying to out guess him, handing him a straight ball when he figures it will be curve, tossing him a curve when he is look ing for a fast one. They are trying to sneak over a strike when he has figured it will be a ball and keeping the sphere on the corners when they think he is ready to swing. Murphy whether it is good or not is a mystery to me"