davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

J. B. Benoit of Taftville attended the Eastern Connecticut league meet ing Sunday in Danielson and he says it looks as if the league would live again the coming season. Although every town was not represented, the prospects of getting started look good.
 There will probably be a change in the circuit as Putnam had forfeited it's franchise last season on account of dropping out before the season closed. It looks also as if the An dems of North Grosvenordale would be replaced by some team, as they were not represented at the meeting, and it is understood that they are dickering for entrance into another league. Taftville. Jewett City, Wau- regan and Dayvil1e will be in the league again with Moosup and either Baltic or Sterling It looks more like Baltic. as the talk in that town has been somewhat strong during the last few weeks.
 must be represented by strictly home talent or there will be no league at all The four remaining teams left ito the league are certain that they have had enough of going out and hiring semi professional players and have realized that the only way to keep the sport alive is to stick to home talent.
 In Taftville the club will be in new hands. The Pinochle club will try to furnish the fans with good games this coming season and as they always make success of everything it is a good bet that Taftville will be repre- scented by a good team.
 Another meeting will be held in Jewett City two weeks from Sunday and at that time it is believed that the formation of the league will be settled. Those present at the meeting were Abel l.. Reeves, president; V. o. Derosiers of Jewett City, Louis Dion of Waurgan and John B. Benoit of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
JOHNNY couLoN
 BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION. Won Decision Over Frankie ConIey at New Orleans in 20- Round Bout

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Johhny Cou- Ions title to the bantanweight cham pionship of the world was firmly estab- lished today, when he won clear de- ctsion over Frankie Con1ey, claimant, at the end of 20-round bout at the West Side Athletic club. Conley was outclassed and only in two rounds did he have a shade the better of the con. test.
 The men weighed in at 116 pounds three and half hours before the fight. Six thousand people witnessed the con- test. Tommy Walsh of New Orleans was the referee.
 The men were in frequent clinches. Here Coulon was superior and his short body blows told on the Kenosha lad. Conley's right and left swings went wild, except in & few instances. In the fifteenth round Conley sprained his left wrist, and after that the Chi cago boy had little trouble in landing telling blows on his face and body. The fight opened with Conley the aggressor, but Coulon's legs saved him from pun ishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
CHICAGO BALLsrEAMs.
Nationals and Americans. Going to Louisiana and Texas for Training.

Chicago, Feb. 26-Eightaen members of the Chicago National league baseball club, under the direction of Manager Frank Chance. left today for West Baden, Ind, to begin training for the 1911 season. Half a dozen players will Join the team at West Baden and the recruits will meet the club at New Or leans next Saturday, making in all 34 men in camp.
 Neither Pitcher Overall nor Catcher John K1ing have advised Manager Chance when they will report but 1t is expected they will join the team early in March. Starting March 5, exhibition games will be played in New Orleans and then the team will begin a tour northward. playing games in the prin- cipaL cities and reaching Chicago April for four exhibition games.
 Members of the Chicago American league club will leave for Mineral Wells, Tex, tomorrow night on the an nual training jaunt. After a few days of practice the squad will be divided into two teams and each club will play g exhibition games before returning to Chicago April 12. Twenty five players will make the trip south, but more will join the team en route and at Mineral Wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
KID CARTER WILL
 MEET BUCK FALvEY
At Smoker by Athletic Club in New
 London Tuesday Night.

Arrangements are completed for the smoker to be given Tuesday night by the Cannonball A. c. of New London for the benefit of the womans college fund. William Borden, who had the supervision of the arrangements, has prepared a fine card.
 Features are the sparring exhibi- tions, of which there will be three. all six rounds eacO, as follows: Buck Falvey of New London and Kid Car ter of Norwich; Freddie O'Brien and Willie Mills. both of New London; Kid Nelson of Philadelphia and Young Ferguson of the 131st company.
 Besides the Konomoc Four from which som hing good can always be expected, the amusement end of the card will be furnished by two comedy bouts, the first between two members of the club who will impersonate John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, weigh ing in at 220 pounds ringside, and Kid Tabbs and John Bull
 The officials of the sparring exhi- bitfons will be Billy Miller, referee; Billy Manice, tifnekeeper, and Fred J. West, announcer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

said Archer was a better catcher than Kling, but that he probably said Ar cher would alternate with Klfng to divide up the work At least so it is said
 Paddy O'Connor, runner-up to Tim Mccarthy as mayor of Windsor Locks, has signed Pittsburg contract. Paddy legs are goor from walking so much after milk for the twins.
 If Jimmy Callahan shapes up so that he can play the outfield for. the Sox, Manager Duffy will have enough veter- ans who can clout the ball to take care of the three gardens. There will be Dougherty, Mcintyre and Cal.
 Ollie Pickering, for many years one of the big league stars, has drawn his unconditional release from the Louis vile club of the American association. It is expected that he will accept a position as manager of minor league club.
 Frank Hemphill, a brother Of the New York outfielder. has signed with the Minneapolis team of the American association. Hemphill, who is also an Outfielder was one of the stars of the association few years ago, but dur ing recent years has been with Class B clubs.
 Jack Deal. the old Holyoke first baseman. has refused to sign a Syra- cuse contract George Simmons, for merly of New Haven, has signed with Rochester. Bob Hall, sold to St. Pau by Baltimore, is the old New Haven infielder He will have fBoucher's place at third for St Paul.
 The Boston American team has started on transcontinental training tour. Ten ; players began the trip others will jain at New York and Chi cago and by the time California is reached it.is expected that the entir' list of players reserved by the Sclu1 will be on duty and ready for tht warming up drill. The club will play exhibition games through the west anf middle west until the season opens il April.
 Five members of the Chicago Ma: tiona1 team have not yet signed con tracts for the 1911- season. sNeithei the club management nor the player have explained the cause of this de lay. but it was important enough fo Artia Hoffman. one of the five, to g1 to Chicago Monday from his home il Ohio to consult with the president ant manager of the club. Those who hay, failed to sign are Artie Holman. Jo, Tinker Johnny Evers. Jack Pfeiste and Orval Overall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
WILLING TO PLAY
 WEBSTER ELEcTRlcs ANY TIME
Manager Lague Of Jewett City Says His- Team Has Beaten Them De- cisiveiy, However.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: I saw the challenge in your paper of February 25 concerning Manager Isaac Began of the Electric five of Webster As manager of the Jewett City bas- ketbau team, T wish to answet Mfr. Ryan that I am always ready to re- ceive and accept all challenges from all basketball managers from Connecticut and Massachusetts. By looking over my basketball score book, find my team played the Webster Electric five in Jewett City February 1S, 1911. ] wish to say that l. expected it would be a fast. clean basketball game, but it looked more like a ping-pong game -Jewett City 34 1-2, Webster g, pro- fessional rules; amateur would have been twice the score. If MT. Began means business as manager of the Jewett City basketball team I would be only too glad to accommodate the Webster manager any time.
 Tours truly,
 E. GEO. LAGUE,
 Mgr, Jewett City Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
American. Defeated Nationals.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 26.-The bat ting of the pitchers in the game be- tween the All-Americans and ALL -Na- tionals today was the feature of a vic- tory for the former. to 8. McQuillan of Cincinnati, Summers of Detroit and Clark of Chicago each had a. home run to his credit. Donovan of Detroit play ed first base and appeared in a new role, that of monologist to the large Sunday crowd. He hugely entertained 1t. Bush, the Detroit shortstop, handled . number of chances in mid-season form
 Score by innings: R.H. E. Americans 0 o 8 0 i 0 0 1 e-5 6 Nationals 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 o 1-3 8
 Battsries: Willis Summers, Otey and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
cALKINS CAPTAIN AND MANAGER
Elected by Centrais Ball Team-Record
 Season Looked For.

For the purpose of electing a cap- tain and manager for the coming sea son, the members of the Centrals met Saturday afternoon at the home of w J. Calkins on Main street. w. J. Cal kins was elected captain and manager
 It will be remembered the Central boys had one of the fastest teanis in eastern Connecticut two years ago winning "A out of 2S games. The man. ager's intention is to have an even bet ter record this coming season. The following players attended the meet ing: H. Counihan, w. Calkins, T. Dris- coll, J. Kerns. P. Murphy, w. Nichols T. Shea. T. Simcox. w. Welsh and Mascot Micholasi.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
DARTMOUTH COLLEGES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Three More Games Included This Year Colby and Holy Cross Are Back.

Hanover. N. H., Feb. 26.-Dart- mouths 1911 football schedule, an nounced today, contains three more games than last year, Colby and Holy being back on the schedule, and Nor wich university being taken on for the first time. There are ten games on the schedule. seven of which will be played at home.
 The schedule follows: Sept. 27, Nor wich university at Hanover: Sept. 30, Ma massachusetts, A. c. at Hanover; Oct. 4, Bowdoin at Hanover: Oct. 2, Colby at Hanover; Oct. IA, Holy Cross at Hanover: Oct. 21, Williams at Han over; Oct. 2z. University of Vermont at Hanover; Nov. 4, Amherst at Amherst; Nov. Il. Princeton at New York or Princeton; Nov IS, Harvard at Cam bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
McGrawv. Younasters Win.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 26.-McGraw' s youngsters defeated Dallas today, II to 1. Dallas used Abeles, who is to be given a try-out by the New York Americans, but he lacked control and the New York Nationals hit him at will Becker got two three baggers and a single. Dallas outplayed the New Workers in the field, three errors behind Shontz giving Dallas her only run. The game went only eight inn ings Score by innings: R. H. E. Dallas, 0 % 1 0 0 O. 0 New York, 0 1 Q 0 o 0 3-11 12 3
 Abeles. McAdams. Phillips and Kel- ly, Robertson and Murphy: Shontz, Tesereau and Hartley and Gowdy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
BAskETsALL oAMEs
Laursl Hill Fivs Take Game from Cos IumbiasBlue Ribbens psfsat Five Chunts

The Laurel Hills defeated the Co., 1umbiQs at basketban Saturday even- ing at the Y. M. c. Al. gymnasium with a score of B to 14. The teams lined up as follows: Laurel Hill Jackson rg, lev r.Sl,o G s7ase,,es os oy 1 Er3nn s lg, Potter C, Bellef1eur If, Balair If Goals from the floor. Coyl 5, Forsbere 4, Jackson ?. Stanleyss2. Belle1eur 2, Belair 2. Potter. Townsend; foul goals, Forsberg 5. Bellef1eur 2, Potter 2. Um- pire, RevelI; scorer, Bandlow; referee, Pendleton.
 The second game was between the Blue Ribbons and the Five Ghums, the former team winning by a score of 35 to 11. Lineup Blue Ribbons -Mabrey If, Vallin If, Allen c, Desjardins rg, Hasler lg;; Five Chums-Boyd If, Dill worth If, Rydllolfn rc, McNally rg, Corey 1g. Goals from the floor, Des- jardins s, Hasler 5, Vallin 2, Mabrey 2, Boyd 2, Dilworth 2. Rydholm; foul goals, Desjardins 3, Dlworth. The of1i- cials for the second game were the same as for the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 25.-Money on call, 9 per cent. Time. money was quiet. Rates were 2 3-4@3 per cent. for sixty days, 2e3 1-4 per cent for ninety days, 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. for five and six months. Mercantile paper contin- ued in fair demand here and elsewhere. Rates were 4Q4 1-2 per cent for sixty and ninety days indOrsed bills receiv- able and choice four to six months single names and 41-8Q41-2 per cent. for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Sherwood Magee has signed three year contract to play with the Phtllies.
 Andy Coaklsy has taken scharge of the Williams baseball squad and will work with the candidates for, the next two weeks.
 Paul Dietz, the Bronx semi -profes- sional pitcher, has signed contract to pitch for the Rochester Eastern league team next season.
 That OrvaI Overall will be in con dition to pitch the opening game for the Cubs, as he has for years past, is the assertion made by Chance recently.
 Captain Chance says that he never
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Burman Wins Four Events.

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Burman in his Buick Torpedo won the four events in which he. was entered today, and his driving was the feature of the Mardi Gras speed carnival races
 In the second event, motor cycle race. Robert Stubbs broke a pedal and took a header while going at sixty miles an hour. He slid through a fence and escaped practically uninjured. His ma achine was wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Two Worlds Aquatic Records Broken.

Chicago. Feb. 26-Two worlds aquatic records were broken in a dual meet here last night between the Mis-
 souri A. c. team Of St. Louis and the Chicago A.-C. team. Michael McDer- mott of Chicago set a new record for the two hundred yard breast stroke swim, covering the distance in 2.4z 3-5. lowering Goessling's old mark of 2.46 2-5. Kaiser of St. Louis lowered the former record of 24 4-5 for the twenty yard plunge by making the dive in g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

a two -day meeting of the Dartmouth made today that Harry l.. Hillman had been reappointed coach of the Dartmouth track team for a term of three years. Hillman came here from the New York A. C. little over year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
cnTToN.

on cotton were as follows: March I3.Ss-9O, April 13.99-14. May 14.O9-10,a June 14.OS- 10, July 14.OS-09, August 13.73-75, October 12.6S-69, December 125S-5g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Eastefn Connecticut League Meeting
Session Held Danielson and Prospects Bright for Coming Season-Putnam and North Grosvernordale
 to Be Replaced By Other Teams.

Lang and Elliott; Walker. Clark and Stanage. and Hackett; umpire, Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Lonaworth Establishes Record.

Sydney, N. s. w, Feb 26-The Australian swimmer Longworth cov- cred 121 yards in one minute and five seconds today This is a new worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
corneIi ,Hooj<ey Team c.ptain.

hockey men have elected M. D. Vail of Highland Park, Ill.,, captain of tho hockey squad for next year. Vail is a junior and made the all-American hockey team as goal keeper this win ter Cornell won the intercollegiate championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

Stokes Ran Second. Paris, Feb. 26.-Thomas Hitchcock Jr's horse Stokes ran second in the Prix De St. Bris at Auteuil today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

4iIIman Reappointsd Dartmouth Coach
 Hanover. N. H., Feb. 26.-Following
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Domiinick < DpmiiIlick Stocks
 Bonds
 Investments

Hssms 3 and {, Shannon DuiIdins, TELEPHONE SOL <, no 6hetuoI<st St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

MIME. TAFT-Palmist and clafrvoy. ant. Anyone troubled or puznled with their own or others affairs, call. She advises with certainty higher thAA human powers. 6s Washington St.. New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

1NnRR ss no aGysstss,ng msdlum In (511s fsy SusisS@ ss5G2Is y q ee'-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, Wagons and Harness.

Now. 1t is your privilege to make comparisons and get prices. We would consider 1t . favor to see our lines before you buy. It is the bsst stock we ever had, that this locality demands. and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

involved, and then on to Geotz cafe,
where all but Rex had luncheon. All
intended going to dinner at the era
mond hotel, but stopped at the cafe,
which was nearer, owing to brevity OF
the time allowed by Judge Cowan for
recess.
Axel Egeland, president of the First
National bank at Bisbee, was called to
testify about the incident of May %
1909, in the Devils Lake courtroom
during the Duffy Egeland trial, when
it was ALLEGED that Judge Cowan went
to sleep and snored on the bench.
The witness stated that he did not
recall any such incident and was pres
emit during the trial himself, that Judge
Cowan was absolutely sober He also
testified in regard to an automobile
trip to Bisbee, brought out by J. p.
Gill, who formerly conducted a hotel
at that place, where Judge Cowar wa,
accused Of being SO drunk in his room
with a party Of friends, and that he
was ordered to keep silent or be
thrown out =.
The witness waited at hte top Of the
stairs until Judge Cowan. Talda and
the clerk of court appeared from the
Continued on Page 81
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21
STRONG DEFENSE INTRODUCED
BEFORE IMPEACHMENT COURT
Continued from page II

dick, who declared that the question
had already been settled by the senate
itself and was unalterable. George
Bangs said he borrowed money himself
to conduct the trial because the reso-
luton authorizing the boards expense
was turned down by the senate before
the session expired.
He compared his witnesses with
those of the respondent, especially Sar-
egant Way with John Anderson, and
urged the senate to probe the ramona
hotel register matter and sift Mink
ler's story to the bottom. He ridicul
ed the idea of Dan Brennan driving
three middle aged men from Devils
Lake and said that the extreme youth
Of Brennan made the idea absurd, hut
that "out of the mouth of sucking
babes comes the TRUTH He ended by
saying that he had no personal interest
in the case and was not in politics
himself and that he had no i'll feeling
against Cowan.
The senate in executive session at
noon have reached an agreement to the
effect that no adjournment will be TAX
en-, and the matter will be disposed of
at this afternoon s session should any
member desire a roll call in open court.
*x
Bismarck, N. D., April 17.-.Another
strong witness for the defense in the
Cowan case was j.. A. Mlnklcr, wife
president of the Merchants State bank
of Knox, who occupied the witness
stand the most of the forenoon. Ills
testimony was in direct refLtat;on Of
the Campbell and the Rex Rugby story.
and corroborative of Witness Theodore
Scotland's evidence, heard Saturday.
The witness stated he arrived in
Rugby Thursday evening, June II, the
night before Judge Cowan opened court
for Judge Burr.
He said he went to bed early ct the
Cramond hotel, and was very sick until
some time after midnight, having an
attack of what later proved to be gall
stones, for which he since has under
gone an operation.
Nursed by CQwan.
He was suffering intently and Judge
Cowan came in, lighted the light. went
out to call a doctor, returning in few
moments and sitting up with nim the
greater part of the night, leaving only
at intervals to get hot water for tn
elief of the patient.
Cowan Perfectly Sober.
The accused came in the next morn
ing completely dressed to go to court
and was not under the influence Of
liquor at any time.
With Rex, Campbell and Scotland
the intervenor in the litigation, the
witness went Immediately to Camp
bells office to look up the question
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

In the presence Of the immediate
family and few intimate friends oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Brennan, the ac-
,complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Fl. Brennan Of this city and DR.. G.
H. Clapp Of Boston, former professor
in the North Dakota University.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Augustine of the Catholic
church at the hour of five. The beau.
tiful strains Of Mendelssohn 3 Wedding
March heralded the starting Of the bri-
dial professions and with it's first notes
the groom, accompanied by his best
man, D. v. Brennan, brother Of the
bride, and the priest took their
places before the fire place where the
ceremony was to take place.
The bride, who entered upon the arm
of her father, was preceded by Miss
Eleanore Norton, gowned in hand
some creation Of gold cloth with a pro-
fusion Of handmade embroidery. Miss
Brennan was charming in satin and OH
lace with her long veil gracefully sur
mounted by wreath Of orange bios
SONS. In her arms she, carried shower
:boquet Of lilies Of the valley.
Following the impressive ceremony
and the customary congratulations, re-
freshments were served.
At half past six Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Squires, Dean Ella Fulton, Dean M. A.
Brannon. Mr.. and Mrs. john w. Ma
her, DR.. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gagan,
Miss Mary E. Norton, Miss Mary E.
Cairns, James Brennan, Matthew Kav-
enaugh, Miss Eleanor Norton, Daniel
V. Brennan. Gerald Brennan and Rev.
Father Augustine sat down to delic-
ious wedding dinner. Misses Anna
Conmy, Nettie Haley, Ruth Dodge and
Master James Conmy assisted in serv.
ing.
After a few months sojourn in the
eastern states Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp will
be at home on the Pacific coast, where
the groom is to engage in government
work.
The wedding came as the elimination
of pretty University romance where
the bride was engaged as instructor OF
the same faculty with her husband
Both have followed educational line'
since their first meeting and have ac
CURED no slight: honors in their field
!, With Mrs. Clapp' goes the best wishe
of her host Of friends in Devils LAX
!. who realize that in her departure the.
lose one of the most enthusiastic O.
club workers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

thea city the first ofsthef week visiting
his mother, pass SIX. .,:,a%! tom cd e.ts-s
Fc. all kinds Of commercial and
society printing The World is--head-
quarters.
Judge c. w. Buttz left the middle
of the week for New Rockford where
he has legal business.
Miss Rose Shei, formerly employed
at the Lazette in this city, has &C.
cepted position with the Vogue in
Grand Forks.
c. D. White of Minneapolis was in
the city Monday and while here was
the guest Of friends.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Register of Deeds Hoghaug received
word this week Of the death Of his
brother, who recently went west in the
hopes of lettering his health. 'rhe de-
ceased had recently graduated from a
law course when taken sick with tuber-
cplar trouble. The funeral took place
at Detroit, MINI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Mrs Goodrue and dat ghter Elizabeth
Of Flint avenue returned Sunday night
from q three months visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

= Two fine Office rooms ON the second
floor, hot and cold water, bath and tot
let in connection. Strictly modern.
n ~ G. H. LOCKE.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

The delegates in attendance at the
Federation meeting were: Mrs. Has
kins, Mrs. Simons, Perth, Mrs. Feeder,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Buttz, Miss Jacob
son, Miss Fuller, Leeds; Mrs. Parker,
vice president Of the second district,
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Mid.
daugh, of Cando.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-21

Editor Godward Of the Glendale
Leader was in the city today visiting
H. Macadie of The World. Though a
resident Of this state for over twenty
years Mr.. Godward has never visited
the Satanic City before and was duly
impressed with it's advantages and ap-
parent solidity.