davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April s>-Ca4f1e- Receipts, 200; n0nfna11y steady; beaves, $5-3o 6r Ss5; TexaS steers, S{.5e654 54s9; west srns $5.3S@s.Ss EtOckers and feeders, S4I5@s.60: cows and heffsra, S9.s0 @ 6.7e; calves s5.5S@G.59, H0gs-Re- esipts. S,039s active and largely cents higher; light. ST1eeGS; mixed, sT.s6@ sos; heavy, s7.G09s407 1-s; rough, s7.fO @7-S0; pigs, gS42e@175; bulk of sales. S7S5@S.95. Sheep and lsmbS-Rs- eRipts, 1000; quiet and steady: native sheep, $4AS@$.S0: western. s459 @7: yeaglfngs, $S.6A91.15: lambs. native, ss.65@7.7b; western, sS.2s9S.zS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Newark. N. J.: Philadelphia Ma tional 8, Newark Iaternationals (game called in seventh; ra1n).
 At Indianapolis, Chicago Nationals s; Indianapolis (American asso,) l.
 At Jersey City: Philadelphia Amer leans Q; Jersey City QnternationaIs) Q (game called in fifth; rain).
 At Cincinnad; Cincinnati Nationals 6; Boston Americans 2.
 Al Columbus, O.: Columbus 5; New York Americans 1 (10 innings).
 At St. Joseph, Mo: Chicago Amer jeans [; St. Joseph 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
SERGEANT WALSH ARRIVED
 AT SAN FRANCISCO
Walker setters Weston's Record Be- tween New York and California by
 18 Days.

San Francisco, April 17.-Sergt. John Walsh. U. s. A., retired, s1 years old, today claims the record of 17s days for the walking round trip from San Francisco to New York, having arrived at the Presidio late yesterday. The previous record, held by Edward Pay s0n Weston, was IS days longer. Walsh covered 1000 miles and averaged forty miles a day. He fore out eight pairs of shoes and his feet were bleeding EheF. he arrived. The walk was taken to win a wager of 31 600. He was held up twice by tramps and was once robbed of S10.
 GA pedestrian under the name of Sergeant Walsh passed through this city some time age sn route for the FssLl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Jack MoGrafh Threw Five.

In 8 letter to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, writes from central New York, where he is doing well on a wrestling tour, and at Gloversville threw five men the same night, He is looking for ward to a date here when he IS to ap- pear on the mat
 Those arranging the match for him expected to put him on against the East Indian wrestler. Butta Singh. but have found this impossible because S1ngh's time is all dated. They have secured Ajax, the Demon Greek. of Chicago, to face Jack, while on the same night Big Jack Donovan, the wrestling policeman, and Woodsey of Voluntown are to give Jim Armstrong of Jewett City a chance to demon strate whether he can throw them each in 20 minutes as he has offered to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

In the Hotel Astor New York city, West Point succeeded in annexing the intercollegiate fencing championship, with the magnificent record of Il bouts won and only 4 lost. The Navy team finished in second place. The team scores: Army, won II. lost 4; Navy, won 29. lost 16: Cornell, won 2S, lost r; Harvard, won r, lost 28; Colum- bia, won Il, lost 34; Pennsylvania, won 9, lost 36.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
MONEY.

New York, April s.-lMorey on cali nominal: no loans. Time loans firm: SO days 3 s-4 and 90 days 3-4Q4. Six months T-S.
 Prime mercantile paper If to { 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual business in bankers bills at ASA for sixty day bills, and at 4.SS.sS for demand. Commercial bills 4S3 IA. Bar silver 5S 5-%. Mexican dollars 47. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
 Exchanges. s1s6, 6,5s4. .soS: balances, s12, ,7s2. .Se5.
 For the week; Exchanges f3,17S,- s0G,bsJ; balances $115,SSs. .2S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN THIS WEEK.
American National American Association Cotton States and Southern Leagues All Ready For "Play Ball-Record Season Predicted by Baseball Magnates.

figure strongly in the race the better the season will be-"
 Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican league. is quoted in similar vein on the prospects of the junior organ ization. He predicts that instead of there being two prominent contenders in the pennAnt race as was the case last season, there would be five or six in a close race this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
FOUR eYMNAsT EXPERTS.
Quartette of Stars Coming from Train
 ing School for Y. M. c. A. Circus.

Physical Director Pease of the Y. NJ. c. 4. has heard from the Springfield Training school that their four star gymnasts are coming here for the Y. M. c. A. circus, something that will furnish an extraordinary addition to the circus bill, as each one of the Springfield men has a crack-a- jack reputation.
 The circus troupe of the local gym members had their dress rehearsal on Friday evening, putting the finishing touches on their acts, which are all moving off in good shape and promise to make bill for the main show and the side show that will be top notcher all the way through.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

High team total-Warren 1895,
 High team point-fndependents 4SS High Three Strings SIS. High Single String-Mullins, 138.
 Averages of I1eadeTs-Tufts 95, Null lins 91, Rsnney 90. Wilcox S9, Toni dandel 8s, Reynolds 8S, DaDolt SS, Brown 97. Turschmann 87,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Hopper Wins s1o.ooo Prize.

Paris, April 7.-The Prix du Presi- dent de la Republique, stseplechase handicap at two miles six and 8 half furlonss, was run over the Auteuil course today. The stake, which was valued at S1O,000, and included a piece of plate, was won by M. Guerlaln's Hopper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
owner-Manager Cameron Seriously III

New Haven, April 7.-George M. Cameron owner and manager of the New Haven baseball team of the Con- necticut league, is in the Elm City pri- vate hospital in a serious condition, following an operation late this after noon for intestinal trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Iowa City high school won the championship of the United States in the Inter-City high school rifle league by defeating Deering high school of Portland, Me, in the shoot off of the tic between the two schools at Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

After weakening his man with merciless body attack, Young Shugro, an aggressive Jersey City feather weight, knocked out Kid Ghetto, of the East Side. early in the third round at the Fai-mont Athletic club. New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
saohems Defeat Falls Mills Team

An exciting ball game was played on Hunts lot, Good Friday afternoon, between the Sachems and the Falls mill team. The final score was Sa- chems 22, Falls mill IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The feature of the seven race card at Jhe Charles, s. C.. track was the Palmetto Derby of S3,000, at one mile and quarter. w. A. Massey's bay colt Iawbone, by Samson-Jennie J., with Hopkins up, proved the best, win ming in good style in POS 1-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Two new motorcycle policemen have been added to the department in Rich SaOrd, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL

New York Nationals 5, Jersey City l. New York Americans 13. Columbus il.
 New York Nationals second 12; Roa- noke 5.
 Brooklyn Nationals 5, Wheeling 4. Brooklyn Nationals second 8, Spring. field 1.
 Chicago Nationals l, Indianapolis O.. Boston Americans 13, Cincinnati Ma tionals 1.
 Detroit Americans 10, Toledo 2. Philadelphia Nationals 6, PhilaGel- phia Americans 2.
 Boston Nationals 5, Baltimore 0. St. Louis Nationals g. St. Louis Am ericans :.
 Bridgeport 2. Lynn ..
 Kansas City 6, Pittsburgh Nation als 5.
 Washington Americans 14. Cornell 2. Yale 3, Virginia (10 innings). Brown 3, Providence 9.
 Amherst 2. Annapolis 2 (12 innings). Princeton 5, Georgetown 1.
 Washington and Lee $, Columbia {. Vermont 8, Catholic l.
 Pennsylvania 5. Swarthmore 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
SATURDAY SPORTS.

The University Cf Pennsylvania as sociatfon football team defeated liar yard in their annual game, goals to 2, at Moorestown, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

ington, Dr. F. w Allen of the Bos- ton Athletic club won the Jusserand trophy at the Washington Riding club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Enid, Okla, motorcyclists, who re- gently organized a club and affiliated with the F. A. M., are planning race meets and endurance runs for the coming summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Joe Thompson of Franklin, Ind, re- gently returned from motorcycle trip to Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Newark, M J., motorcyclists are planning a motorcycle show in Elec- tris park during April.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Two silver cups are to be awarded 10 the season champion riders in series Of race meets scheduled for the coming summer at Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Twenty-Five motorcyc1ists recently organized the Bluegrass Motorcycle club at Louisville, ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Six motorcyclists of Phoenix, Ariz., recently made a motorcycle trip to Castle Hot Springs and return.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Ed Mcdonald knocked out Nick Farmer in the third round of a ten round bout at the Long Acre A. C., New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Baltimore motorcyclists are arrang- ing to enter the Decoration day races planned by the National Capital Mo torcyle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

After seventeen exciting fencing bouts before large gathering of per cons in o6irial and social life in Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Delivered tO Any ParI Of Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the m&rlcet-HAN1E 1EYe PEERLESS. telephone order VIII receive prompt attention.
 Q. ]. MCCORMICK, 90 Frsnkfn s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

TEAM STANDING IN
 CANDLEPIN LEAGUE Warrens in the Lead with Percentaae
 of TOP. Following is the standing of the Stafford Candlepin league at end of 1Ath Uaek.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
MARKET FUNDS
 ARE PRODUCED
Amount Was Subscribed In a Few Minutes at Ban quet of Several Business Men Given at the Ford Hotel.

There are no two ways about 1t. When Phoenix starts in to do thing it does it.
 That fact was amply illustrated last night when about thirty business men of this city members of the Pro- ducers' association and others, at tended banquet at the Ford hotel. The men who gathered at the pop ular hostlery, however. had another object than the mere consumption of food They met for the purpose of seeing what could be done about the new city market
 It didn't take long to find out what could be done About half the nee essary $2.OO0 for the market had been raised at the end of the preceding week. and when several citizens met last night with the Producers asso- citation they got down to work and in only d few minutes all the rest oi the money was pledged. So the mar ket is a go.
 And it will be a mighty good thing for Phoenix, too It will go long way toward solving many problems with which the people have heretofore been vexed. And what is almost of equal importance. the Producers as sociation has decided to take up the question of marketing the surplus products of the valley.
 This will be good news to every farmer here. All danger that he may not be able to sell all the produce he raises is at an end. Of course, the inH but whatever remains over will be sold abroad by the association. With an up-tod date market and q selling organization that is on the jot every minute of the time it WoulC seem the valley farmer hereafter vii have few things to worry about.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
MURPHY SAYS TAFT |S SURE ID WIN HERE Santa Fe Man Expects Him to Get a Solid
 Delegation from
 Arizona HE ALSO TALKS
 ABOUT BUSINESS Says Everything Would Go All Right But
 for the Threat
 of Roosevelt.
HE ALSO TALKS
 ABOUT BUSINESS

Honorable Frank NJ Murphy held an informal reception last evening in the Hotel Adams lobby. a number of his Phoenix friends calling to pay their respects.
 MT. Murphy came from Castle Hot Springs, where he has been sepnding a few days. He was accompanied by Nessrs. Cruse and Tunell of the Santa Fe and at Skull Valley the train pick ed up the private car occupied by Dr Douglas, Walter and James Douglas who had been on an inspection trip of their vast mining interests in the Skull River Valley.
 NIr. Murphy is much pleased with conditions at the springs. The sea = son." he says, has closed. It has been an unusually successful year at this resort, and extensive improve ments will be made during the sum- mer for the convenience and accom- modation of tEr still greater number of guests expected next winter Su- perintendent Drake of the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix lines of the Santa Fe. and MT Frcderickson.. pres ident of the Prescott National bank were III lilS -lui pAN pal lN
 How about the bushes outlook 2? was asked.
 Tn general" replied MT Murphy the outlook is exceptionally good and were it not for the Roosevelt disturbance which is more or less un- settling we would be assured of a banner year in every line of busi- ness"
 What about the Arizona delegates Mir Murphy; for whom will they bc i instructed?"
 For Taft by all means" came tho quick, incisive reply. T look for { solid Taft delegation from this state It does not matter how far the vot- CTS of Arizona may be divided politi- calIy they will stand shoulder tC shoulder against common enemy anC as such we are bound to regard Colo mel Roosevelt"
 ,s The people of this state will no
 soon forget the efforts of Roosevelt assisted by Beveridge when he at | tempted to tie into one knot the tWir territories of Arizona and New Mex 1 ico.~ Our people are too deeply con ! cerned in the welfare of the nev state to forget such treatment at tn, , hands of the man who now seeks Ou i favors.
 ] "The few supporters of Roosevelt
 are making d good deal of noise anC 1 doing their best to confuse the issue l but the people of this country anC 1 this state want Taft. and the Roose
 welt men are going to be terribly dis apointed"
 Mir. Murphy leaves this morning
 for Prescott, but he expects to return
 to Phoenix in few days.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
FIGHT |S ON
 IN INTERIOR
Federals in Capital Hear News of Both Victory and Defeat for Friends of the Madero Govern ment.
[ASSocidtcd Press DiSbdtchl


 MEXICO CITY. April 29.-One bat tie is in progress. a town is besieged by rebels, and third was retaken by federals was the burden of the days war news in Mexico. Federals and Zapatistas are reported fighting to- night at Tres Marias, p miles north of Cuernavaca. A detachment of fed eral artillery was subjected to d hot fire and was unable to unload it's field pieces from the train upon which it hurriedIy embarked for the scene. Ira puato, an important town in Central Guanajuato, is reported besieged by rebels. A jail delivery took place dur ing the day and the liberated prison CTS joined the besieging forces. Tele- grams to Madero from Topic advised him that the government forces have recovered Santiago IXcuintla, one of the most important towns of the ter ritory.
 MEXICO CITY, April 29.-Thirty of the thousand rifles shiped to the American ambassador for the use of the American colony in the event of trouble at the capital were seized by the police today as they were being distributed.
 More than seven hundred had al ready been sold and apportioned among American residents when the order was issued to allow no more to go out from the improviSed headquar- l ters Ambassador Wilson immediately 1 took steps to learn the reason for the embargo, which he thought to be due 1 to a misunderstanding on the part of the municipal authorities.
 l FL PASO, April 29.-The hitherto mysterious retreat of the federal forces from Bermejillo was explained today when it was learned the camp
 there had proved unsanitary. The l government forces had scracely mOb- 1 ilzed in any force at that place when l typhuS broke out and this was fol- lowed by black smallpox. The deaths avera ged as high as ten a day for several days, and the abandonment
 of the town as an advanced base was
 determined upon. Outposts were left there, but most of the troops were
 taken back to Mapimi and Torreon Bermejillo was the federal base from (which it was the purpose to advance on the rebels at Escalon.
 Felipe Lares, better known as Tut ti." the bandit leader, has been killed and the remainder of his band slaiI or captured in a battle with fedora
 troops near Agua De Rojel, in th'
 Guituchi mountains. according to WorC
 received here today. The federal:
 were commanded by Captain Angus tine Chavez. In addition to the pris
 oners, they captured twenty fou
 horses, guns, ammunition and a quan tity of dynamite. Four of "Tuttis , men were killed and ten wounded
 The prisoners. including the wounded numbered twenty.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
BONAPARTE KICKS IN.
Roosevelt's Attorney General dalIies
 With Defective Memory. IAssOci1ted Press Disbdtch

BALTIMORE April 29.-Charles J. Bonaparte who was attorney general in Roosevelt's cabinet, in a speech be- fore the Young Mems league, asserted that the cabinet took up for discus sion the Harvester case after Taft re- turned from the Philippines, and that while he couldn't swear to it, it was his best belief that Taft took part in the conference between Roosevelt and his cabinet. The letters in the case. he said. were not writtn at the time the case was considered by the cabi- net.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
GEAR Is PEERED. Maybe He Will Not Have an Exhibit
 at Exposition. 1 [4sS0cidted Press DiSbotch]

LONDON, April 29.-it is reported in Russian circles here that the Rus sian government is not giving very sympathetic reception to the invita- ton to participate in the Panama Pa- cfic exposition, and that American &C., ton regarding the Jewish passport question has something to do with this attitude. It is said an intmaton awaits the exposition commsson at London that their projected visit to St Petersburg mght as well be can oelled
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
WOuL JAIL CHRIST. Senator Works New York Cou'o Oo 1t Under Existing Laws.
I EAcsociated Press Dispatch

TASs0ciafed Press DiSpdtchI
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Senator Works of California. said in the sen- ate today that if Jesus Christ wer6 nracticing his healing today in New York as he did in Judea 1900 years ago he would be subject to a fine and imprisonment under the laws ot that state Senator Works, who IS Christian Scientist, was speaking Tn onnosition to the owen bill to estap- fish a government department ot pup ,io health. He charged that the bill is in mart a concerted scheme by the ,,,erican medical association to ob- tain legislation to perpetaale tue mower of the regular school of meu : cine
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
LUCILLE REGGIE HEROINE.
Domestic Terribly Burned, Saving
 Lives Of Young Charges. I T4sSOci1ted PreSS DiSbatchl

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.. April 29. --Frightfully burned in an attempt to extinguish a fire and save the lives of the two children of w. c. Starr. Lucille Reiche, aged A, domestic, died today. She had put the children to bed and was retiring when she dis covered the fire. Access to the chill drens bed room was cut off by the flames, but she plunged through the fire, wrapped the little ones in blan- kets and carried them out safely.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
IN BROTHERLY ACCORD.
[ [ASSocidted Press DiSbatch l

PARIS. April 29.-Myron T. Herrick, the new American ambassador. pre- scented his credentials today to Prcsi . dent Fallieres. His address empha- $ sized the point that Americans will strengthen the historic ties which would enable the two countries to tread in brothcrly accord along the paths of advanced peace
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
GOOD REASON WHY.
1 ASSOciQtcd Press DiSbatchl l

CARSON CITY, April 29-Geo w. CoWing is appointed warden of the state penitentiary by the state board of prison directors. He succeeds Ray Baker, removed, Governor Oddie, Sec retary BrOdgan voting for COWing, while Attorney General Baker voted to retain Baker COWing is democratic, while Baker is a republican. The new appointee takes charge May l.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
MEXICO MUST SETTLE.
Claims Filed For Preparation For
 Outrages Against Americans.
AsSOciatcd Press Disbdtchl

TASS0cioted Press DiStdtch
 DENVER. April 29.-A committee of the alumni of the state school of mines has opened negotiations with Senator Guggenheim to secure repar- ation from Mexico for tEe murder of George Putnam. George Robinson an other member of @he alumni took steps to file claim. Robinson was saved by federal troops while facing a rebel firing squad after nal treat ment.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
FRANCIS TOLD THEM.
Under British Secretary To Rescue Of
 Se2ator Smith.
rAsSociated Press Disbdtch!

LONDON, April 29. Francis Dyke Aciand. parliamentary under secretary of state for foreign affairs, on be- half of British foreign officers, re buked the members of. the house of commons who have been prone tn accept as gospel the 2arbled form in which some questions by Senator Smith during the senatorial inquiry into the Titanic disaster have been published here.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
CAMERON WINS
Has Riaht to Collect Tolls on Bright
 Angel Trail.

WASHINGTON. April 29-tSpecia) The United States supreme court today dismissed the case of Elmer IT. Duffield vs. Henry F. Ashurst as district attorney of Conconlno county, on appeal from the Arizona court involving the legality of the collec- tion of tolls by Ralph Cameron of the Bright Angel trail.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
LIGHT IS BREAKING.
Ban May be Lifted From Dancing
 Playing and Theater Coin.
1 fISSOciatcd Press DiSbatchl

FNSSOCIafcd PTe5S UlSPdtCH
 CHICAGO, April 29.-There is q possibility that the ban against danc- ing, card playing and theater going may be lifted from the Methodist discipline at the general conference o. the Methodist church soon to be held in Minneapolis. The Chicago methO- dist ministers association today, after d sharp discussion adopted a memori- al to the conference leaving under ban only the use or promotion of the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
SENATE IS CURIOUS.
1 1SSOciatcd Press DiSbdtch l

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The sen ate adopted the Culbertson resolution calling for d full report of contribu = tions made to the national committee by all parties in the presidential con gressional campaigns of 1904 and 1908. The inquiry is entrusted to the com mittee on privileges and elections, which is instructed to supply the sen ate with full information.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
FOR THE GOOD OF THE CAUSE
GASS0ciatfl Press DiSbGtch l

WASHINGTON. April 29-On mo- tiOn of Senator Reed of Missouri, a democratic senator, the printing as public documents of Taft's Boston speech on Thursday relating to Roose = welt and the latter's reply and the presidents rejOinder printed yesterday was ordered.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
CHAMP CLARK GETS C0LORADO'S DELEGATION Wilson Not Acceptable Even as Sec ond Choice; For Champ Until
 Hope Flees.
ASSOciated Press Disbatchl

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 29.- The Colorado democratic convention adopted a resolution today instructing Colorados delegation to the National convention for Champ Clark as @ candidate for the presidential nomin- ation until such time as he is no longer a candidate, or until released by him. An effort to have Woodrow Wilson named as second choice was defeated on roll call by a vote of 676 to 372.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-30
MISSISSIPPI Is
 COMING UP AGAIN All Streams in St. Louis County are Out of Bank-River Reaches
 Danger Point.
ASSOciQted Press DiSbatch1

ST. LOUS, April 29.-Flood condi tions here became alarming again to- night when the gauge registered a 29.5 feet rise, If foot since morning and 2.7 feet in twenty four hours The present stage is within a half foot of the danger mark. Heavy rains have sWelled the rivers in this vicin ity, and every creek in St. Louis county is reported out of it's banks The Meramic river has risen fifteen feet since Saturday morning. Hun- dreds of acres of farm land, club houses, and dwellings are under water