davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MeooRTY oUTPolNTs GIBBONS
Gibbons Perfect Defense Prevents
 Serious Damage.

New York, Dec. 4.-Eddic Me- Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis, outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in every round of a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The fight was. disappointment to many. Gibbons followers evidently expected too much of him, while the McGoorty crowd looked for their man to score a knockout. Both men were clever, however, Gibbons particularly, with a remarkable exhibition of de- fensive work. He was so evasire that McGoorty could not get in his deadly left, although he punished Gibbons almost continuously with short arm hooks and uppercuts. Gibbons block ing at times was perfect. He led off the fight with right and left to neck but McGoorty returned a hard left to body. The St. Paul man ducked a straight left but took a left hook and McGoorty was forcing him with lefts to face and body at bell. During the second round Gibbons seemed fright ened, but managed left to the chin and rights to the head. left uppercut to the face, hard right to the body and hard left to the jaw at the bell. Gibbons jabbed his left three times
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
STOLE SUSTAINED
 BY BOARD OF REVIEW.
Charges That Anna-Ax-Me Was Five
 Year Old Dismissed.

New York. Dec. 1.-The case of Anna-Ax-Me, a mare which won a number of the biggest pacing races in the country during the past season, was decided by the board of review of the National Trotting association to- night in favor of her owner, O. H. Shofe, Colorado ranchman. Sholle was charged by five other horsemen with having entered Anna-Ax-Me in the 3 year old pacing division, while 1t is alleged the horse was nearly years old. Attorneys for the ranchman and for L. c. KenneY of Hastings, Neb., chief complainant, held the attention of a large circle of horsemen in their arguments as to Anna AK Mes age. Affidavits of several veterinary sur geons to the effect that Anna-Ax- Me was more than years old were pre- sented, while Shole introduced affidav- its by members of his family certifying that na-Ax-Me was the foal of Rox Anna in 1909. The board decided to dismiss the case, which leaves Shole in 3 position to collect about $S,O00 which the mare won in the. Detroit and Kentucky futurfties, but which was withheld under protest.
 A number of men and horses were expelled by the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
CAPT. DANNY MURPHY
 TO PLAY IN 1913. Injured Knee is Recovering and Ath- letie Leader Will Be Once More in the Gama-Tha Cuban Trip.

Capt. Danny Murphy is back in town from his trip to Cuba with the Phila- delphia Athletics, and says he enjoyed the journey immensely. The trip was a profitable one for the Athletics and each one of the players received $500 after expenses were paid, although Juarmandez, the Cuban manager, went in the hole about $9,O0O. The Athletics won 10 out of 12 games played there and the Cubans refused to go to the ball parks to see their favorites de- feated. This was the reason for the loss by the Cuban manager.
 Dan says that the Athletics were in poor shape when they ent to Cuba and were defeated two years ago, and this year went to the south with the in- tention of cleaning up the natives This they did in fine style, winning the first eight games straight They also won four games in the southern states before leaving Havana. Rough going was encountered on the way across to the island and every mem Der of the team, with the exception of Oldring, was seasick. Four weeks were spent in Cuba.
 It was not an uncommon occurrence on the island, says Danny, to find the pigs and the chickens gathered under the table while the people ate dinner The league season in Cuba opens next Sunday and continues until March.
 Captain Murphy worked hard with the team and took in the daily prac- tice while on the southern trin all though he did not risk injury that might result in playing in the games. His knee which he injured June 3 sliding into the bag is coming along nicely and Captain Dan is confident that he will be able to play again in the spring. The Athletics leave for the training quarters in the latter part of February.
 In reply to a query, Captain Mur- phy said that the Athletics looked good to him as pennant winners in 1913. They're a wonderful club,' he said, land, barring serious accidents, will win the race. In Houck and Brown the Athletics have two fine young pitchers who have worked during the past summer and should be able to stay with the regulars in 1913. Busch, new recruit, looks to be a good prospect and has a world of speed. Mack still has a string on Roger Salmon, the big young twirler who played during the past season with Wilmington, and he is expected to show form that will bring him back into select company before long. The Athletic outfeld is the finest in the world. Eddie Murphy has been play ing great ball since he became regu- lar and although he is not a long hit ter, can be depended upon to "get on' by beating 'em out. Boston has a good team of youngsters for the field next season, but with the team 'Phila- delphia. will have I don't see anything to it but the Athletics"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Drives of a Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu- monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having. pneu- monia three or four times" writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville. Vt, land for coughs, colds and croup we have never found it's equal" Guar anteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED.
Basketball Experts Make Rule to Aid
 in Imposing Penalties.

The collegiate basketball rules for the coming season were explained and interpreted by the rules committee to a gathering of some 50 or more off, cials, coaches and players at meet ing at the Hotel Astor, New York. recently. Few changes affecting the game were made by the committee during the summer and as a result the meeting finished early, although the rule book was gone through from cover to cover. Blocking opponents without personal contact and keeping players who are about to shoot from making a try for. the basket by guarding from behind were the points on which the discussion hinged In the end it simmered down to what constitutes and what does not con- stitute a personal foul This pro- voked lively argument which waged between Harry Fisher, tine Columbia member of the committee. and Dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Could. Shout Eor lex.

T want to thank yo.-- from the bot tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader, of LewisburR: w. Va, flor the won derful double benefit I got from Elec- tric Bitters in c,.fing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been 3 nalnost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia, fn- digestion, jaundice, and to rid the sys- tenn of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters have no equal, Try them, Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy Only 50 cents at The Lee & osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
PLAY TWO GAMES AT EACH TOWN
Eastern Association Schedule on New Pan-Season Opens
 April g With Hartford at New London

to the face in the third round, but McGoorty was more effective with body blows, with both hands at close quarters. In this and other rounds Gibbons depended much on his foot work and was clever in lodging blows. There was a rapid exchange in the fifth in which Gibbons got the worst of it and in the sixth the St. Paul man was bleeding.
 In the ninth round Gibbons sent two lefts and a right to McGoortys nose. starting blood. McGoorty came back with left and right hooks to the head, and two straight lefts to the face. In the final round. after an exchange of rights and lefts to the face, Me Goorty kept forcing Gibbons till the bell ended the fight.
 The crowd of spectators was the largest that has witnessed a fight in New York since the repeal of the Horton law 12 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Olson Reinstated.

Cincinnati, Dec. 4.-The national baseball commission today handed down finding in which it reinstated Player E. E. Olson to good standing in organized baseball. Owing to the fact that Olson had violated no baseball rule during the period in which he re- fused to report to the St. Louis Amer jeans, on account of sickness, no fine was inflicted upon the player.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Mike Murphy Goes to Georgia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-Michael c. Murphy, the noted trainer of athletic teams, left here today with his wife for Thomasville, Ga, where he hopes to regain his health. After his return from Sweden with the victorious American Olympic team, Murphy's s health did not improve and he was un- able to give much attention to the University of Pennsylvania football team. A big demonstration by stu dents, with whom Murphy is very pop ular, was called off at his request, but a large number of friends accompanied him to the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
eaffnex Reelected by Boston.

Boston, Dec. 4.-James E. Gaffney was reelected president and treasurer of the Boston National league baseball club yesterday. George Stallings of Buffalo, 1t was announced, has signed contract for three years to direct the Nationals and has also become a stockholder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
patroit Sians TMrIer NichoIs.

Detroit, Dec. 4.-President Navin of the Detroit, American league baseball club has announced the purchase of Pitcher Herman Nichols from the Wy andotte, Mich, club of the, Border league. Nichols who formerly pitched in the South Michigan league, achiev- ed considerable prominence by defeat ing Mullin and Dubuc, two of Detroit's best pitchers, and Banding of the Cleveland Americans, in exhibition games played after the American league season closed last October
 Nichols is a big right-handed twirler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
COTTON,

New York, Dec. 4.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; middling uplands 12.75, mid ding gulf 1900: sales, none.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids December 12.30, January 1242, Febru- ary 12.42, March 12.4s, April 12.14, May 12.44. June 12.41, July 124o, August 12.30, September 11.S5, October 11.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
GENTLEMEN:

No ChillS, Pills or Doctors bills hereafter if you don't Sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protec ct e d against the changes.
 Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at
 The TOggery Shop
 J. c. MACPHERSON 2e1 Main Street. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Pspke Beats eeoroe Bernard.

Paris, Dec. 4.-Billy Papke, the American fighter tonight defeated George Bernard, a French middle weight. for the middleweight cham pionship, a big purse and an ivory belt especially designed for the occa- sion.
 Papke was awarded the decision in the seventh round, when the French man was unable to respond to the call of time.
 Bernard, who was announced as Frances lost hope" never had 8 chance,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 4.-Money on call
 easier, 5@S per cent, ruling rate s, last
 loan 5, closing bid 4. offered at 5. Time loans strong; sixty days 6 1-2 or per cent, ninety days 6, six months
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
Princeton Defeats Eotdham.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 1.-The Prince ton basketball team opened it's sea- son with an easy 95 to 14 victory over Fordham here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

J. E. Forrest rode from Manchester, N. H., to Brockton, Mass, 115 miles, in 8 hours and minutes running time. Average speed 3s miles per hour over country roads. On motorcycle, of course.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

The Queen City Motorcycle club of Springfield, Mo-, has become affiliated with the Federation of American Mo- torcyclists.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

It is estimated that there are 10000 motorcycles in use on German roads. New York state has twice as many.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

Forest Ebright and his sister. Miss May Ebright, are motorcycling from their home in Lyons. Kan, to Decatur, Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

There are BIO licensed motorcyclists in Indianapolis this year. Last year there were 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

There have been 25s motorcycle li- censes issued this year in Lima, Ohio. This is double the number of machines sold in Lima this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05

Fifty motorcyclists have joined the Witchita (Kan) Anti-Motor Thief as- sociation. c. M. Tucker, motorcycle citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-05
DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist

shannon Buiid,as Annex. Rosm A. Telesksns 525 ecttea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30
UNREST IN
CHINA AND KOREA
Scores of Assassin ations of
Leaders Nightly at
Mukden
BOMBS TROWN At vICEROy
Attempts to Blow Up Houses of
Officials at Tien Tsin
Unsuccessful

(By Special Leased Wire 10 -lew MexIcanI
London, Jan. 3O.-Bombs were
thrown early today at the residences
of the vce-roy and the commanding
general at Tien Tsin, but the attempts
to destroy the houses with their occI-
pants, among whom were several i'm
portant officials, was not successful.
According to a news agency dis
patch several arrests were made.
Scores of Murders Nightly.
Peking. Jan. 30.-The police of lIuk-
den are Systematically raiding the
homes Of prominent men suspected of
being in sympathy with the revolu-
tiOnary party, assassnating them
and carrying off their wives and
daughters, according to a letter from
a missionary in that city received
here today. Consular reports confirm
the accounts Of scores of murders
nightly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30
"BUNNY LETTERS" MAIN
EVIDENCE IN MURDER TRIAL.
Affinity and immortality Play Large
Part in sordid Drama Enacted
in Newark, N. J.

(Bv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Newark, n. j., Jan. 30.-Court Off
GERS today turned away a curious
crowd that sought admission to the
court room where Allison NJ. MacFar-
land is on trial for the murder of his
wife. The announcement by Prosecu-
tor Mott that he expected to show
that Mcfarland and his alleged 'affin-
ity" Florence Bromley of Philadelphia,
were guilty of immoral acts and that
the defendant took his wife's life that
he might marry Miss Bromley, served
to develop much interest in the case,
but under orders of Chief Justice Gum
more only few persons were admit
ted to the trial room.
Detective Godfrey testified that
MacFarland had talked freely about
the case except when he was first
questioned about the Bunny letters.
He finally admitted that Bunny" was
the Bromley girl, Godfrey said.
Alfred Hole, the undertaken who
buried Mrs. MacFarland, testified to
hearing conversation between Mac
Farland and Godfrey in police station
in which MacFarland told of having
substituted cyanide for bromide in a
bottle. MacFarland had added Mat
he did not remember having told his
wife of the substitution, Hole said
A big batch of Bunny letters was
introduced in evidence and identified,
after which the state rested
one witness, Andrew MacFarland, an
aged uncle of the defendant. Sum-
ming up was then begun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30
TAFT TROUBLED
WITH 4 COLD
Arrives at Columbus, Capital
of Ohio, For Two
Days Stay
-FOUR SPEECHES ARE BOOKED
Public Reception at Hotel and
Dedication of Post Office
on Program.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 30.-Presi-
dent Taft will remain here until to-
morrow afternoon, make four speeches
and to attend the dedication o. the
new postoffice.
The president remained on his plI-
yaie car Tor breakfast dui Later W3s
escorted to his hotel by stale and
city officials, troops from the Col;m-
bus barracks. a body of ,he National
Guard and other organizations. A
public reception at the hotel followed.
The remainder of the days program
called for the Presidents presence at
a luncheon given by the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce, the dedication
of the postoffice this afternoon, and
the Mckinley Day banquet tonight.
The President is still troubled with
a cold, but it is not believed it will in
any way interfere with his program.
Alarming Reports Uufounded.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 30.-Alarming
reports regarding the Presidents cold
reached Washington today and many
kilograms were received from govern
ment departments. Officials in Tafts
party replying to these kilograms as
sured the senders that Mr.. Taft was
in excellent condition.
President on Immigration.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30.-A plea
for the settlement of immigrants in
the country, rather than in the cities,
was made last night by President
Taft at the banquet given by leading
Hungarians of Cleveland that follow
ed the larger function of the Tippeca-
noe Club.
The President said he felt that
there was no reason for alarm il the
tide of the immigration sweeping to-
ward America, so long as the proper
rules and regulations to keep out the
riff-raff that no country wanted, were
enforced.
But the congestion of the cities
should not be increased by inmi-
grants when there awaits them in
rural districts great field for serving
the country they come to make their
own.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30
JOHN B. SNEED RELIES
ON UNWRlTTEN LAW.
Telegraph Companies Ordered to Pro.
duce In Court Dispatches
Sent by Boyce.

sBv Snecial Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 30-When
the trial of John B. Sneed, accused of
the murder of Captain A. G. Boyce,
Sr., opened today the defense filed
motion to quash the indictment on the
ground that it was faulty. Arguments
then began.
1t became apparent today that the
defense would resort to the "unwrit-
ten law to justify the killing that is
presumed to have resulted from the
elopement of Sneed's wife with
Boyce's son.
After Justice Swayne had denied
motion aimed to quash the indict-
ment against Sneed, he granted an or
der directing telegraph companies to
produce kilograms that passed be-
tween young Boyce and his father aft
ter the elopement. The defense, it is
believed designs to show that the ell
der Boyce aided in the elopement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30

"wrecking crew" might be expected
at any time.
Bent on Convicting Darrow.
While extending to DarroW every
personal courtesy, the assistants OF
District Attorney John D. Fredericlks,
his victorious adversary, in the ia
nous dynamite trial, are bent on pro
curing Darrow's conviction on the
charges that he bribed Robert Balm,
a sworn juror, and George n. Lock
wood, a venireman, although the ac-
tual passing of the money, it is al
legged, was entrusted to Detective
Bert Franklin, who is scheduled to be
tried on similar charges February 27.
Darrow Cannot Escape.
Arthur Keetcn, an assistant district
attorney, predicted today that Dar-
row would be brought to the bar in
less than two months.
Messages were received today from
District Attorney Fredericks, who is
words of his chief, Keetch asserted
that the case in the hands of State
was conclusive, and that Darrow
could not escape.
Watchman Subpoenaed.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Fitzpatrick
Boyle, a watchman at the Armour
Swift Burlington Bridge over the Mis-
souri, River here which was dynamit-
ed August %, 1910, has been sub
poenaed to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury at Indianapolis.
The bridge, which was dynamited,
was being constructed by non-union
labor.
Darrow Wants Plenty of Time.
Los Angeles, calf, Jan. 30.-"We
shall probably ask for abundant time
in which to Plead said Earl Rogers,
Darrow's chief counsel, "but shall not
make a technical fight, though we
shall make all preliminary motions
which we deem necessary to protect
Darrow's rights.
80 far as the defense is concerned
the trial will be conducted on a high
plane"
Bert Corners on Stand.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 30.-Bert
Corners, on trial for an alleged at
tempt to dynamite the County Hall of
( Records, took the stand in his own be-
half today, his testimony consisting
! principally of denials of the damaging
| evidence gathered by Mansell Parks,
ard Joseph Bishop, union iron work
ers hired by the district attorney to
obtain evidence of an alleged dyna-
miting conspiracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-30
MILITIA RULES
IN LAWRENCE
Military Zone Now Includes
Entire City and Not Only
Mil District
$4,000 OPERATIVES STRIKE
Various Textile Plants Opened
Their Gates to Resume
Work.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 30-ln a
clash between 200 striking textile
workers and a squad of militia here
today, John RAINY, a syrian, was
stabbed in the chest by a bayonet
and perhaps fatally wounded.
Charged With Bayonets.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 30.-The Sy-
rians assembled with the intention,
it is understood, of parading and mi
l;tiamen attempted to dispense them.
The Syrians resisted and the soldiers
found it necessary to charge them with
bayonets. The crowds finally was
dispersed.
Under Martial Law.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 30.-No repi-
tition OF yesterdays rioting occurred
today when the various textile mills
opened their gates. The whole city
was under control of the militia and
picketing near the mill district was
stopped by the soldiers. There APP
peared to be a slight increase in the
ndmber of mill employees who went
to work as compared with yesterday.
In the Plains district when body
OF Syrians attempted to form a pa
rade about the time the mills were
opening, the militia forced them to
disperse at the point of bayonets. Sev
aral strikers are said to have been
hurt.
In the vicinity of the Arlington
Mills. a crowd of strike sympathizers
attempted to cripple the electric car
service by cutting trolley wires.
Today the city was as near under
martial law as it is possible under
the Massachusetts statutes. Colonel
Sweetser has under his command
nearly two full regiments of soldiers,
tctalling 1900 men.
Colonel Sweetser said the position
OF the militia was no longer that Of
waiting for trouble to develop, bur
that the soldiers We're looking for
trouble.
His orders to the troops are that
persons shall not be allowed TO con
g,egate in the streets, and today the
military zone was extended 10 in
clade the entire city instead Of the
mill district.
The number of people entering the
mills appeared to be greater than yes
terday. There are still $4,000 opera
tives on strike or forced out by the
closing Of mills.