davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
seere by inaiHg-
Boston Blanks RroekIvn

Boston, April 24.-BsGten defeated Breelziyn 1 te g. tH Y twetse inning game this afternoon. Both hatsnsR struck cut, In the final inning James hunted safely. but was forced at second by Con afeEt fa sacriace. MEdns aeuhlel oFer third base. given a base e1 balls and then Kariden with two strikes called. singled to light. scoring Connolly With the winning run. Score:
 Rreo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Dave White of Dorchester who has university, has been signed by Mana ger McGraw of the New York Giants and asked to report May 25. White is a brother of Steve White. the former Exeter and Princeton twirler. who was with the Red Sox a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

New York, April s4.=Afonsy eH call steady, B-4m3 per cent, lowest 2 3-4, ruling rate 94. last loan ? 7-s, eles= ing bid s-A, offered at F=a,
 Time loans easierF sixty and ninety days 1=4 per cent, six n1enths 41=4@ 1=a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Red sox wIn from washIn qton.

Boston today. visitors punched their hits and beat the to g. Washington had q lead of one run in the ninth inning but Boston fell on Groom and batted out a victory Boston had left bases. against eleven for Washinetpn. due Bedien1's Keeping the hits scat tered. President Wilson in the grandstand- Of the four games played here tho president has at tended three Scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Two old time American league catch CTS have struck the baseball toDoggan. Mig Clarke, formerly of Cleveland, and Charley Schmidt, the old Detroit back stop. have been sold by Indianapolis to the Mobile club of the Southern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Rabbit Maranville and Hap Myers
 of the Boston Nationals would make a
 swell vaudeville team in a knockabout act. The Rabbit is built so close to the ground that he tears the seat of 1 his trousers on the charp grass blades when he walks across the field, while Hap could eat his lunch on a second story window ledge without stretching his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
AmreIcAu uLEAeUE srANpINe.
Athietlna 1. HlahIan dors l

Philadelphia. Ap14l e4.superior work in the fHld and on the bases offset New YorHs superiority in pitching and gave Philadelphia today's victory. to l. Schulz held the home team down to five hits but they were accompanied with five of Philadel- pIha's six stolen bases and three errors by New York md yielded runs Bender hit for eleven safefes I5nt he famed eight batsmen and was given splendid support by his teammates. especflly 6v Thomas and Collins. who turned back all three attempts by New steal bases. In four times at bat Hartzeu made three singles, Score:
 "'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

'Batted Stanage in Eth
 by inning Cleveland -...----o 0 e-5 Detroit ...-.. -.--....1 0 ca base hits Birmingham Carisch three base hit. Dubuc home run Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

At any rate, the Detroit Tigers still have Sam Crawford, and that's con siderable. Wahoo is tearing the horse hide to pieces by his heavy clouting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

It looks as fiStengel will become a. Brooklyn regular and Callahan will be sent to Newark to inhaIe a little more baseball before breaking into the fast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

for the Calumet, Mich, team last sea- son, JuuL who is but Is years old, won IS and lost games
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
PhIiiIes Lose to Giants

New York. April 24.-T1le Giants easily defeated Fhlladephia in the third Of the series today. 10 l. Moore started in the for Philadelphia. and lasted only two innings. In that time he pass ed four men and yielded five hits. including n home run by Shafer in the second inning with two on the bases Nelson. who replaced Moore. held the Giants in check. Ames very effective and the Ph1iace4phia team made only hits. Notable catches by Doyle. Burns and Murray featured the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Now that the Cardinals have pur- chased Jim Sheckard from the Cubs. it will be a case of tussle between Jim field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

When McGraw turns little Joe Ev- CTS, brother of the only John, out to grass, it Is not unlikely that he will have string on him. Joe demon- strated during the spring training siege that he is 8 baseball player at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Athletics vs. Town Streets.

The Athletics of Cliff street having street nine. the game will he called at 9-39 a. m. Saturday on the Norwich Town green.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York
 Rational League. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburg- Cincinnati Ut St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The attempt of Connie Mack to rele- gate Ben Egan. the former Utica backstop, to the minors will not go through just yet. When Mack asked for waivers on the Farrell league graduate, Clark Griffith of Washington jumped to the front with splash and said: Turn him over to me for the waiver price" With Henry on the sick list. Griffith figures that Egan would come in mighty handy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Harry Niles. veteran big leaguer and parachute jumper has been showing so much speed with the Indiana polls team this spring that he has been taken for a youngster just breaking in several occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Manager Stova1 of the Browns has released Pitcher Napier, In6elder Roche and Outfielder Sloan to the Montgomery team of the Southern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
sRariden

'Rariden Q 0 0 Totals 41 { s 1a 0 Totals, 3s SC le
 ~Batted for Seymour in 18th,
 Winning scored when i've were cut. Score by innings Boston 70 Q 0 Il bFooNlSn 70 Q 0 0 co Two base hits. Myers. CutshsN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
St. Louis.

Totals. ss 1s 27 II l Hussina cut nit by hatted ball. TBatted for sailea in Sd, $*Batted for Deciding in 7th. EItatted for Wills in sth. seezs by inniHgs- Cincinnati TIT, ..,...i 3 0 o-ie St. Louis ,-.t..,,.t,.o 2 0 0-s Tya base hits. eiari5 E. Tinker Hobiitzei1 Ke- neteiyI three base hits. FfHker. Marsans ?. Ko- nsteisy 3, Clark,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAND:Na.
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 3.

St Louis. April 24--Cincinnati today pounded five pitchers of while ssu2gs wa fective most O the time. Cincinnati winning from St. Louis. to This Cncinnati's tory of the season. Double and triple hits ire ouent. while passes sacrifices aided in the scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
ernatiOna. Leauue eesurt,.

1t Baltmore-BfontreaI l, Baltimore B. At Providence-Rochester f. Providence 2. At Newark-Buffalo l. Newark 8 At Jersey City-Toronto 0. Jersey City 8
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE. YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre- eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that 1t has proved to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing eases.
 Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is gentle, heal ing vegetable compound.
 pr. Kil1ner's Swamp Root is phy- s1cians prescription for special dis eases. which is not recommended for everything.
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes hfty-cents and one- dollar.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
 In order to prove what Swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and oiaddee remedy will do for you. every reader of the Norwich Daily Bulletin who has not already tried it, may re- eeive sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free Address Dr. Kflmer & Co.,, BfnGhamton. N. Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Bill Sweeney was the first player of the season to be eXiled for three days, but Larry Doyle became a point win ner for McGraw university by run ming second. He almost fade a dead heat of il. too
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The injury to Vic Safer, who wrench ed his ankle recently. will no doubt prevent the Cubs from making a quick getaway in the National league pen nant chase
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

now the New York Americans are out after the prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The poor condition of Catchers Hen- ry and Ainsmith has caused Manage Griffith of the Washington team to get busy looking for another back stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
New London.

Runs. fo- New I4oudcn NesIon. Ostrich Foye, for Hartford Afo-4ey- Geists hit Ostrich; stol- bases Morley 2: sacrifice hits. Kauf. Barney, GsrdeiIa Morley. Ostrich. Risrer: double play, Me Donald Gariel1a; bases balls. oil Geist l. of R1eSer l. stTCck out Geis1 {. by Reiger 2. hit b5 ptchcr- tg Gefs1 (Foyes DunIap), by Rieser tMor1eyi. Left New London T. HaztfOrd S. time urncire. Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Washington.

Totals 30 10 sT 10
 for Xerkes in 9.h
 sfBatted for Bedient in 9th. Score by inninEs- Boston --------e 1 4S Washington ...- .---.-e 6 0 1 e-S Two bese hits Gardner. EnEie; three base hits Eug1e. Gandu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Jennings, Marquard and number of other ball players who appeared in vaudeville during the winter announce that they are through with the stage. This will give the actors a chance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The Milwaukee club has signed Pitcher Herold JIlul. son of State Sen ator Niels JuuI, of Illinois. Pitching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Phiiadeiphia
New York.

Totals, 2s 2s 16 sl
 Hartley out ht by batted ball. fRan for Meyers in 3d.
 Score by innings Philadelphia -.-..-e l O-I New York -.--.---.-.--4 3 - Two base hit Burns: home run. shafer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

The chances are that George Burns will land a regular berth in the out field of the Giants. George has been showing Manager McGraw the real article this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Swarthmore played a tie game of la, crosse here today The score was 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Navy and SAarehmore Tie. Annapolis, Md, April 24-Navy and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

heart and as he is quite young hs may later develop big league caliber. Hd will probably be sent to Scranton. McGTaw will hand on to Fred Schmpps the youthful southpaw. for tho pres- ent, and may also keep Claude Coopep. the promising outheIder. around fQr the time being at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

A Chinese team playing in TzaRvan ff composed as follows. Sammy Hop third base Bum Wing. pitcher Wur Run, left field; Hop He'd. shoF&sbOp CT, and Sam Bing, second base, but in the absence of an affidavit to tn, contrary it is suspected that these anr stage names.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25

Score by 1nnings- New York ...-.--------O l 9-1 Philadelphia -. ..---0 -4 Two base hit. Thomas: three base hits. Wolter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
Chicago.

St Louis .....-......0 n-3 Chicago .--... .-....-.o 0 0 0 0-I
 Two ba.s hit Wallace: three base hits, Johnston, Williams 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
NORTHWESTERN ROAD MOST
ACCONIMODAT IN L.

Halifax, March S.-Wouldnt II De
nice if every railroad in the United
States was as accommodating to their
passengers, as the Northwestern, run
ming between Huntington and Robi-
nette.
A short time ago, among other
passengers, two ladies boarded the
train at Robinette. The train got
under headway and was due to reach
Huntington on time. But the ladies
wanted to stop at a ranch and pay
a visit. The conductor, too gallant
to refuse, stopped the train and
waited. In due course of time the
ladies returned. After being seated
one remarked to the other, This is
the most accommodating road. l had
my dinner, made a social call, and
changed my shoes, and to think that
dear conductor waited for u.s."
1t is also reported that sometime
ago DR.. Saunders of Halfway saw
from the car window a horse thai
he fancied and the accommodating
crew stopped the train while he made
deal for the animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
WILD HORSE ROAD
TO BE IMPROVED

Continuing their plan of doing an
installment of good roads work each
year. the members of the county court
at the session just concluded yester-
day decided to commence at once upon
the macadamizing of the Wild Horse
road from Pendleton to Eastland. The
work will be started with as little de-
lay as possible and it is expected that
it will be completed by the first of
next year.
One of the county crushers will be
installed at this end of the road
while the other will be established at
Eastland and the crews will work tow
ard each other. The distance to be
covered is about twelve miles. The
cut through the Wild Horse hill which
has been under way for a year will
probably be completed this month ana,
when the construction of the macad-
am is finished, the Wild Horse road
will be one of the best as well as one
of the most important thoroughfares
in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
BOURNE is DENUDED OF
LUXURIOUS QUARTERS

Washington. March S.-Senators
who have been enjoying luxurious
suites of rooms in the capitol and sem
ate office building will have to sur
render them. or course such sena-
tors have been republicans. The DEM
ocrats now demand that republican
senators be given just as little con-
sideration as democratic senator's have
received.
There has developed some caustic
criticism" says the Post this morning,
"of so-called republican greed in this
respect. One democrat who has been
looking about bit. informed the cau-
Gus that Senator Jonathan Bourne OF
Oregon, had two rooms in the capitol
building and six in the office building.
That, they thought, came near being
a trifle more than one mans share"
1t was also remarked that Senator
Bourne had "six clerks. where most
senators were allowed three"
Bourne remains on the pay roll
himself for another year, but his lux
.urious and spacious quarters will be
reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
FATHER BEATS FROTHING
DOG WITH PITCHFORK

Huntington, March S.-The cry of
mad dog" is abroad in the town. II
came first in the form of a peculiar
disease that gave rise to the fear,
then in the middle of the night a
strange dog came and ate up dogs
and pups, in one case taking three
young pups and the mother. Sew
eral dogs showing unusual signs were
shot.
Yesterday came another and possi-
bly, the most serious aspect of the sit
uation.
A part-hound dog owned by one of
the residents, began swapping at stock
running at large, but was beaten off
with a pitchfork. when it turned up
on a young child whose father shot
II before it was known any one was
bitten. The dog, it is said, was froth-
ing badly during the time 1t was seen
and whether any other dog or stock
has been bitten remains to be seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
STORY OF WRECKED LIFE IS TOLD
BY WOMAN WHOWAS FORCED into
WHITE SLAVERY BY Low WAGES

exact relation but believe girls would
sell themselves rather than starve."
Hillman said he employed eighteen
hundred girls at an average weekly
wage of eight dollars and seventy one
cents. OF these, twenty-three got
three dollars and fifty four cents and
five dollars weekly. Others holing
positions below that of saleswomen,
get six. Most of the three dollar and
fifty cent girls, he said, were employ
ed at the request of their parents.
"As an employer of these girls, l
feel moral responsibility" Hillman
said. 1--WE have social workers and
women doctors visit these girls to see
to their health"
Hillman said he discharged immor-
al floorwalkers and had their names
listed so they could not obtain employ
ment in any other Chicago department
store. He declared no worthy girl
could be held down because one OF
her superiors disliked her and de-
MED positively that girls were black
listed in local stores if they offend
their employers.
Hillman accepted the suggestion of
Lieutenant General O'Harra and
promised to employ investigators on
Monday to learn the truth of state
ments made by girls seeking positions.
He thought from eight to nine dol
lars weekly was sufficient to support
a girl but refused to answer any ques-
tions as to the profits of the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
GIRL FINDS a GREATER
THAN UNCLE WOODROW
Chief Justice and Eight Year Old
Grand Niece Strike Up Close
Acquaintance.

Washington, March S.-Elizabeth
Wilson, the eight-year-old daughter of
Captain Alfred Wilson and grand niece
of President Wilson, received big
box of candy from Chief Justice White
a sequel to an incident in the presi-
dental reviewing stand on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth was seated beside the
chief Justice while the parade was
passing. She had been introduced to
him and was reciting her proud opin-
ion of the new president.
II think Uncle Woodrow is the
greatest man in the world" she told
the chief justice.
"Oh, no." said the chief justice with
smile, that can't be-
Little Elizabeth turned her golden
haired head upward inquiringly.
"And why is that?" she demanded
Because l made him president,
laughed the chief justice.
EliZabeth's opinion of the chief JUS
tice Immediately rose to the zenith OF
admiration. She struck up an init
mate acquaintance which was recip-
rocated by the chief justice and he
sent her box of candy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
MACHOLD'S FRIENDS
ASK FEDERAL PROBE

Pocatello, March S.-Petitions are
being circulated here with 700 names
already signed asking the federal
government to institute an investiga-
ton into the case of Carl Machold of
this place, whom it is claimed has
been sent to the insane asylum with
out due. cause. Machold has lived in
Pocatello a great number of years
and has a great number of friends
here who are indignant at what they
term the unlawful detention of Ma
chold in the asylum.
Machold is the newspaper man who
wrote an article in the Pocatello Tri-
,bune regarding Judge Stevens, for
which he was found guilty of libel
and then sent to the asylum for insan-
ity. The examiners claim that Ma
chold labors under the delusion that
the courts are against him, from the
fact that he lost his farm, after liv-
ing on it for many years, through
technicality in the law and other rea-
sons. His friends in this city claim
that he may have a right to be dis
trustful of the courts and since there
is no further hope in the state after
the examination at Boise recently an
appeal is to be made directly to the
federal government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
DUNN CHOSEN HEAD
OF LA GRANDE ELKS

La Grande, Ore, March 81. F.
Dunn of the A. B. c. Laundry, is ex-
alted ruler of the La Grande lodge of
Elks. His election was brought about
at the annual selection held last ev-
ening and followed by a big banquet.
Retiring Exalted Ruler T. j. Scroggin
was chosen supreme lodge representa-
tive and will attend the Rochester
conclave this year unless the unfor-
seen occurs. H. E. Coolidge is the
alternate. The complete list of new
officers who will be installed shortly,
follows:
Grand lodge representative, 7. j.
Scroggin; alternate, H. E. Coolidge;
exalted ruler, L. F. Dunn; leading
knight, NJ. B. Donohue; loyal knight.
C. H. Conkey; lecturing knight, A. c.
Williams; secretary, H. E. Coolidge;
treasurer, Charles Harding.
The attendance was good and the
banquet at the close of the election
was greatly enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
Declares He Should Have Been Ac-
quilted on the Evidence Present
ed-ResuIt Received Silently.
new TRIAL TO BE HELD
After Several Hours OF DeIiberation,
Jury Cannot Arrive at a Verdict
Darrow's Friends Assure Him of
Their Support - Deputies Drive
Crowd From Court Room.

Los Angeles, March S.-After de-
liberating thirty-eight hours and forty
minutes, the jury that tried Clarence
Darrow on charge of bribing Robert
F. Bain,. juror in the Mcnamara
trial, reported to Judge Conley today
they were hopelessly disagreed. The
jury was discharged. A private poll
of members showed it stood eight for
conviction to four for acquittaI
Darrow was apparently greatly dis
appointed with the result of the trial.
Surrounded by friends he refused to
comment at length in the court room.
Il should have been acquitted on
the evidence at once, but was not.
shall stay here and fight as long as
they want me-"
The report of Foreman Pettingill
was received in silence by the crowd
that packed the courtroom. Not a
sound but the shuffling of feet was
heard. When the result was announc-
ed, Mrs. Darrow received the shock
bravely.
When court formalities were COM
pleted the crowd was driven from the
room by deputies but not before
score of the defendants friend had
gathered about him, slapping his
shoulders and assuring him of their
friendship and loyalty.
District Attorney Fredericks late to-
day declared he will bring the Darrow
case to trial again.
ut is still on the book" he said,
land 1 will go ahead with it. That's
what I'm here for. have no further
plans to announce now"
After the jury was discharged At
'torney Powers demanded a date be
set for new trial. District Attorney
Ford replied there probably will be
no reason for so doing" Acting on
Powers request, Judge Conley fixed
March 81 as the time for a new trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
CASTELLANE MUST
WAIT ANOTHER YEAR

Rome, March S.-The decision an
nulling the Castellane-Gould marriage
which is only an interlocutory decree
of the Rota tribunal has no effect
at present. The tribunal decided a
year ago that the marriage was valid.
Count Boni appealed from this decl-
sion. The result was the decision just
rendered.
The Aota tribunal having now re-
versed its own ruling, it will be ne
cessary for the tribunal of the Sena-
tura to make the final decision. This
will require another year.
Meanwhile the Duchess de Tally
rand has appealed from the decision
of the Rota tribunal for the purpose
of protecting the rights of her chill
dren.
After securing a divorce from Count
Boni in the French courts, the Coun-
tees Anna married the Due de Tally
rand who was known at the time as
Prince Helie de Sagan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-08
LIVELY cow GOES
INTO LOCAL STORE

The proverbial "bull in the china
shop" had an imitator in real life yes
terday when a full sized COW dashed
into the jewelry store Of A. L. Schae-
fer. The animal with another of its
kind was being driven along Main
street about noon by Herman Rosen-
berg, we'll known farmer, when, with
out any seeming cause, it suddenly
swerved from its course and made a
bee line for the door of the jewelry
store which was open. The big bo-
vine would probably have sought an
exist at the rear had not an excited
employe headed it off. The aisle in
the store was not built for COW GUS
toners and when the animal turned,
several of the show cases were turned
also. Fortunately, but little damage
was done aside from the shock to the
nervous system to the proprietor and
his helpers.