davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

4 statement sent out from Hickman,
KY, to the effect that Rube Waddell,
who gained fame as o pitcher in the big
leagues, and recently with the Mime
apolis club, is seriously ill from tuher-
culosis is denied by Mr. Waddel He
has not gonc West, as stated in the dis
patch, but is in Minneapolis. Rube said
yesterday that he is suffering a slight
attack Of bronchitis, but otherwise his
health is as good as ever it was. He
has Just returned from a hunting trip,
and his present trouble is caused by get
ting his feet wet, he sayl
Barney Dreyfuss, who is a strung al
vooate of the Hermann interleague
schedule, says that owing TO the lack of
interest in the Pirates during the month
of September his club lost $4,000.
George Mulin, the former Detroit
pitcher has filed an application with the
National Commission for reinstatement
Mullin was sold by the Tigers TO Mon
treal last summer, and after reporting
TO the Royals he soon disappeared. II
was discovered that Alullin had accepted
an offer from professional club,
diiI iNA tiiA AAtf0NH H' Nhn AAih'HNAA'tf
suspended by the commission Mullin
has received an offer TO manage the Fort
Wayne club, and he is anxious 10 return
70 organized ball If he is reinstated he
probably will have to pay fine.
Jake Daubert's Brooklyn tourists have
arrived in Cuba. They will fill engage
ments in Havana and other cities that
will keep them on the island until late
in December.
The Brooklyn club has sold the re-
lease of Enos kirkpatrick to the To-
ronto club. Kirkpatrick was obtained
from the Nationals in 1912, but he
proved TO be of no value with the stick.
Chouteau is the name of an Indian
who has been pitching sensational ball
out in Oklahoma. He has won thirty
nine out Of forty-ive games this year
averaging nine strikeouts a game, and
having three no-hit contests to his
credit He is feet inches tall and
weighs 300 pounds. Several scouts have
been looking him over.
Jack Warhop, of the New Yorks, has
notified Chance that he will arrive in
Hot Springs, Ark, on February Is
Warhop says that he caught cold in his
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MORE ROTTLEs SOLD EACH YEAR

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number of bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is sold
yearly. Thos. Verran, 2S6 Edward
street. Houghton, Mich, gives an ex-
cellent reason when he writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has always proven an effective rem
cdy. quickly relieving tickling in the
throat, and stopping the cough with
no bad after effects. For sale oy
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
FRIENDS SCHOOL
IS BEATEN OUT
BY FIELD GOAL

A field goal in the last quarter al
lowed the Tredyifrin Eastown High
School eleven to defeat Wilmington
Friends School here yesterday o to Z.
Pawlng, the Tredyffrin quarterback,
sent the ball between the posts from the
35-yard line.
In the first half Wallace, the speedy
back of Friends by crashing jamming
style OF play wiped up the field with
the mainline boys and he went over the
line A few minutes later Tevonor Of
the visitors broke loose and travelling
faster than anyone on the field, scored
TO- his team From this point it was nip
and tuck
The ineup.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
OLYMPIC VS.. RIvERTON TODAY.

Manager Furman Cole, Coach Tray
nor and his Olympic A. c. football
team left this city, from the French
street station. at 1925 o'clock today,
en- route for Riverton, n. j., where the
locals will battle with the Riverton
eleven.
The Wilmington boys will be the
guests of the New Jersey club prior
10 and following the game
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

spring and that muscular rheumatism
developed in his shoulder lie will boil
out at the springs for two weeks before
reporting at Houston.
As tic Milwaukee club has refused to
take Catcher Tel Easterly as part OF
the deal by which the White Sox got
Larry Chappel, the outfelder, Comis-
key has paid $500 in cash to the Brew
ers. The original agreement called for
Sl3.5O0 in money, the release of Player
Beall and catcher worth $500 Com
iskey handed over Si3,50O and Beall
when Chappell was released to him.
The additional bonus Just paid involves
total outlay of $4,000 for Chappeil,
who didn't come up TO expectations
after he had joined the White Sox.
When President Thomas j. Lynch
was questioned regarding the repor
that Governor Tener, OF Pennsylvania
would be a candidate for the position
OF chief executive of the National
League, he said
Il know nothing about the cam
| paign being made against me, except
what | read in the newspapers. II II
is true that Governor Tener is a can
didate for the office of president OF
the National League, then l shall con-
slider It an honor to run against him
My administration of league affairs
cannot be so bad when they pick one
of the foremost public men in the
country to oppose me-"
President Tom Lynch. of the Ma
ltional League, today declared that he
knew nothing of the fight which is
being waged against him except what
he had read in the newspapers.
"If Il is true, however" said Lynch
"that Governor Tener of Pennsylvania
lis a candidate for my place, l shall
consider it an honor to run against
him. My administration cannot be sc
bad when they pick one of the fore
most men of the country to oppose
me-"
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F. L. Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: IL got no re-
lief until l took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. II entirely removed
those choking sensations. and never
failed to produce an easy and COM
Portable condition OF the throat and
lungs" For sale by ~ B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BASKETBALL AT MILFORp.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Nov. S-The men,
ters Of Company B, Organized Militia
Gr. Delaware. have organized basket
Nall team and are now scheduling
ramcs for the season They are anx-
rus to hear from upstate teams. The
kcet game on their schedule will be
eed in the Armory here with
II View, on Saturday evening, No
Is. The team is composed Of
pf iazt ssasaR's best players.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
A MAKER OF HEALTH.

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. o. Palmer. 635 Willow
ST, Green Bay, Wis. was seriously
III with kidney and bladder trouble.
Mr.. Palmer writes: MY wife is rap
idly recovering her health and
strength due solely TO the use OF
Foley Kidney Pills" For sale by n.
B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

from touchdown-Cu Field goal
Pawlng, Referce-Speer, L. Of p. I'm
pire-Green, Leigh. Head lnesman
-Blickle. w. II. S. Time of periods
II minutes. Final score--Tredyffrin-
Eastown 9, Wilmington Friends 7.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
SEAFORD DOWNS LAUREL

LAUREL, Del, Nov. s.-Seaford de-
feated Laurel yesterday 7 to 0 in the
best game of football ever played here.
Laurel twice crossd their opponents
goal, but lost one on technicalities
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
For Children There is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates,
no sour stomach, no constipation fol-
lows its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy
breathing, coughs and Group are all
quickly helped For sale by n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
WHILE

WHAT is BEING DISCUSSED HOT STOVES WHILE
PLAYERS TAKE OFF
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Jack Warhop, of the New Yorks, has
notified Chance that he will arrive in
Hot Springs, Ark, on February Is.
warhop says that he caught cold in his
arm after returning from Bermuda last
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL:
Kindly give the correct names Of
the following: Kid Mccoy. Willie
Ritchie. Jim Flynn. Jack Warhop and
Jim Jeffrles. BUG.
Norman Selby, Geary A. Steffen,
Andrew Haynes are the real names Of
the first three, while the names Of the
last two are their own.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:
/ wish to ask you TO give me some
advice as to becoming a mascot Of a
yon know Of any mascot that became
good ball player. and who is now
playing In the big league7
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

There isn't any salary attached TO
the position, but the players usually
club together at the end of the sea-
son and give the mascot a good pres.
ent. Frequently, during the season,
too, they stake him. Nick AItrock,
now a utility man for the Senator's,
and formerly one of the crack White
Sox pitchers, started his baseball ca.
reer rs a mascot.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Runner on first when batter hits to
shortstop. Runner from first is trap
ped between first and second, but tho
fielder gives up the chase and throws
to first before the batter reaches
that bag. putting him out Then the
runner, who was on first, goes back
TO that base. Has he that rightg
Yes. First was unOccupied, the lat
fer having been thrown out.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

The Brooklyn club has sold the re-
lease OF Enos kirkpatrick to the To,
ronto club. Kirkpatrick was obtained
from the Nationals in 1912, but he
proved to be of no value with the stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
TO lNDICT MEMBERS
 OF THE LEGISLATURE.
RetaIiatory Action to Be Taken by
 Friends of Governor SuIzer.

Albany. N. Y. Aug. 24.-An effort will be made this week. according, to contidantes of Governor Sulzer. to pro- cure the indictment of several mem bers of the legislature who were most active in the impeachment of the gov ernor and also the indictment of cer- tain men of high authority in Tam many Hall who are not officially con- nected with the legislature. One of the charges. it is said. will be criminal conspiracy.
 This is the latest strategic move of the Sulzer war board as outlined to- day by Judge Linn J. Arnold. one of Governor Sulzer's most trusted ad- visers.
 During the past ten days group of lawyers who volunteered to assist Governor SGlzer in his troubles have been engaged gathering evidence touching this alleged conspiracy, and it was announced today that they had procured sufficient data to justify them in placing tn eevidence in the hands of District Attorney Whitman with q demand that he lay it at once before 8 grand jury.
 Judge Arnold took 6 night train for New York, where his stay will be in- definite. He plans to appear tornor- row morning before the assembly tu- dietary committee which Is inquiring into certain alleged charges of bribery in connection with the impeachment proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
MEXICO ANXIOUS.
Eagerly Awaits Next Development in
 Delicate Situation.

Mexico City. Aug 24-The keenest anxiety was manifested in the capital today as to what will be the develop ment of the undertaking of the United States government in Medoo,s internal affairs. Mexico,s attitude is one of waiting while the people resident here, both native and foreign, are display ing deep apprehension.
 That President Huerta will make public tomorrow the correspondence matter of doubt and in official guar ters 1t is thought possible that Presi- dent Wilson will advance the date for the presentation of his message. not withstanding the announcement of 4s hour limit. No news of such de- dent of the United States to force General Huerta's hand in this way has reached the embassy, however.
 Rumors continue that Huerta Is still considering resigning, possibly in fa- vor of General Trevino but there is no sound basis for this assertion. Those close to the executive insist that he will not alter the stand he has taken and will await Washington's next move. The public opinion Is expressed here that there will be a swift culnin- ation of all speaceable relations if esn- debate of President Wilson's state ment of the facts in the case.
 Senor Ganaboa, minister of foreign affairs, denies the reports that matters will make any proposal to the United States, but expresses the hope thAs Washington might reply to Mexico's note rejecting the American demands. Mr. lind, President Wilson's personal representative, maintains cordial reia- tions with the foreign office, but It. tie has been done during the past few days by him and Senor Gamhoa which wnuld be calculated to alter the sit nation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
COMMISSIONS CHOSEN
 BY GOVERNOR BALDWIN.
One Will Propagate Merit System in
 State Departments.

Hartford Conn, Aug. Ex-Governor Baldwin, before his departure yester- day for Colorado Springs to take part in the governors conference, appointed a state civil service commission under a new law. The merit system has been established in all state depart ments applicable to all employees ex- cept the immediate staff of the depart ment head. The new commissioners are Charles G. Morris of New Haven, John c. Brinsmade of Washington and Henry G. Phelps of Andover.
 Another new commission. headed by Arthur Reed Kimball, associate editor of the Waterbury American, and in- to determine the advisability of estab- fishing a state reformatory for women Still another commission named has to determine the question of taking Savin Rock, large pleasure resort near New Haven, and making it a state raSATraf1n11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
KILLED THE MAN
 WHO RESCUED HIM.
Strange Action by Lewis Phillips at
 Tayiorsport, Ky.

Taylorsport. Ky. Aug. 24-within a short time after he had saved Lewis Phillips from drowning William zurel- bry, one of the oldest citizens of Tay- lorsport was shot and killed by the man whom he had rescued late last night
 Phillips and several other men were rowing across the Ohio River when their skiff upset.
 Phillips was unable to swim and zurelbry who witnessed the accident, plunged into the river and brought him ashore. Shortly afterward, 1t is said, Phillips entered the home of Zurelbry with rife He asked Zurel- bry if he was the man who saved him and being answered in the affirmative, aimed the weapon and shot the old man through the heart
 Phillips then made his escape across the river although a posse fired numer- ous shots at him. He had not been apprehended up to late hour tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
Lawyers Compelled As Matter of Diplomacy to Let
 Him Handle Publicity End of Case
STATES THAT HE HAS CHARGE OF THE CASE
h Allowing the Lawyers do the Legal Work, He Says Breach Averted by the Lawyers Concession-Prisoner Laments That There Were No Religious Services at the Jail Yesterday-S -Sherbrooke Preacher Refers to Case

Then, breaking into the patois of the French Canadian, he asked a warden If he knew. The warden shook his head,
 Thaw laughed at the recurring ru- mors that attempts would be made to kdnap him. '"The whole trouble is, he exclaimed, that they send guard up to watch me every time l have a caller. This keeps them trotting up and down stairs and disorganiZing the jail equipment.
 You can make a good story out of the Kidnapping stuff, though he add ed Why not something like this: Armed thugs sent across border by Carmody; clash between United States and Canada over Harry Thaw. "
 Wary About Discussing Thompson.
 Have you seen Roger Thompson since his arrest ?'' ThaW was asked.
 "Thompson, who?' he evaded.
 Was he good chauffeur"' an in- tervfewer insisted
 FT told you my lawyers found me reasonable" said Thaw, arising and gesticuIating with a cigar stump. IT answered any such questions as that 1t would not be very reasonable, would it? I retained counsel for Thompson because he is a British subject, wrong ly involved in my case. They tell me he was born in Toronto"
 Gentleman Roger" lounging in am other cell, had no statement to make, except i've admitted that I'm Roger Thompson and that I drove Thaw in a car when he escaped. That's all I'm going to admit. They've got a lawyer for me now and things look better"
 Possible Immunity for Thompson.
 District Attorney Conger said tonight that he understood in general way that Thompson's lawyer, Louis St, Laurent, wanted te talk over with him the suggestion made on Saturday that Thompson receive immunity in New York state from any prosecution for complicity in the Thaw liberation plot. He added that this information was not direct, and that Ne had not made up his own mind as to whether such ar rangement would be wise or productive of results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
OLD MAN A VICTIM
 OF TWO KlDNAPPERs.
Beaten Into unconsciousness and Car
 ried Away in Auto

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 24.-The police are Investigating an apparent brutal assault and kidnapping near the old North Cemetery this morning. None of the principals are known. Accord ing tS-~>tatements made by reliable eye witnesses, an old man was walking alone near the cemetery at ten o'clock when an automobile containing two unknown men approached. One of the men stepped from the machine and knocked the old man down, treating him roughly. The victim, who ap- peared unconscious was carried away in the automobile
 Some of the witnesses aIlege that the man who made the attack looked like a policeman in plain clothes. Com plaint was made to police headquarters of rough handling of a prisoner by a policeman, when it developed that no officer in the department had been de- tailed to make an arrest in that sec tion. Subsequent inquiry brought out the story of the alleged Kidnapping.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
SUPPLEMENTARY HELD
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Shot a Man of 50 During Quarrel at
 PoughLeeersie.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. A. Thomas H. Kimlin, a carpenter, was fatally shot by Lorenzo Barrett near Hopewell Junction this afternoon, and Barrett is in the county jail here charged with murder. Mrs. Catherine Ravens, who was present at the time of the shooting. is detained as a wit ness.
 Barrett is 70 years old and Kimlin 60 The two men and Mrs. Havens lad dinner together this noon, and Barrett complained of the manner in which Kimlin had prepared the food. While Kinlin was dancing around the floor with Mrs. Ravens, Barrett be- came angered A quarrel followed and when Kimlin walked out of the door he was followed by Barrett, who is all legged to have picked up a rifle with which he shot KinEn through the heart.
 After being brought to jail Barrett told the authorities he and Kimlin had had a quarrel six years ago, during which Kimlin thrashed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
PRISONERS JOIN
 SALVATION ARMY.
Corps of Over Fifty Organized in ver-
 mont State Prison.

Windsor, Vt, Aug. 24.-The first Sal vation Army corps to be formed among the prisoners east of Chicago was or ganized today in the state prison here by Salvation Army officials from New York headquarters and divisional headquarters, Hartford, Conn. More than fifty men were sworn in to be- come soldiers of the organization, and promised to live up to all the articles of war" as required by the army. Each promised to be obedient to the rules of the institution of which he is an inmate, to endeavor to lead an ex- emplary life, and to act in snch a way as to be entitled to be called good cftnzen"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
PASSENGER TRAIN
 RUNS DOWN AUTO
Six Killed and Two Injured at Indiana
 Grade Crossing.

Chicago. Aug. 24-Six persons were killed and two injured when Monon passenger train, the Hoosier Limited, struck an automobile between Cedar Lake and St. Johns, Ind The dead are George H. Rubin. wife and childs Mrs. Louise Rubin and child; Ona Cohen All lived in Chicago,
 The two persons injured, Louis Rubin and fsadere Schiller will re- cover. The automobile was crossing the track at d grade-cressing twelve miles seufh of HaRmend Ind
 The train was stopped and the dead fad injured were brought to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
OPENED FIRE IN
 CROWDED DANCE HALL. New York Ganesters Kill a Man and
 Cause a Panic.

New York, Aug 24-Members of a rival gang tried to break up the dance of the Midway Athletic club on lower West End avenue early today and. when they were thrown out, returned in an automobile and opened fire on the dancers One man was killed and another wounded.
 The gangsters who came back in 8 big black touring car threw opeh the door of the dance hall and, standing in the darkness outside. emptied their pistols into the brightly lighted inte- rior. While the dancers fled in panic the men from the car picked up the body of the dead man, bartender named William O'Shaughnessy, threw it into the automobile and sped to the Roosevelt hospital. where they left it on the doorsteps and disappeared.
 The police have arrested two men who were held to await the action of the coroner's jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
FATHER BRUNO THROWN
 FROM HIS MOTORCYCLE. Westerly Curate Broke Leg in Fall Machine Became UnmanaseabIe.
fspeeial to The Bnlletin. :,

Westerly, Aug. 24-Rev. Father Bruno, curate and assistant to Rev. Peter McOscar at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, this city. was noon on Potter Hill. thrown over a fence. and. the fall broke his left leg. The priest was picked up by automo 1oilists from Watch Hill and taken to the rectory at 123 High street, In the evening Father Bruno was taken to St Joseph's hospital, Providence for treatment, accom- panied by Father Me Oscar, Father Bruno has had charge of tue church work in Bradford, Caro- liaa and Hene Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
Denies BuIqarian Atrocities.

London, Aug. 24-The Rev. Lyle D. Woodruff, a missionary at the Philip popolis. Bulgaria. station of the Amer ican board of commissioners for for eign missions, arrived in London yes terday with two English colleagues to deny allegations that the Bulgarian troops committed atrocities while oc- cupying the Turkish fortress of Adri- anople.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
John w. Holiday.
Rev. Edward M. Bounds, D. D.
Turks Won't Yield AdrianopIe.

London, Aug. 25.--The sublime porte has opened direct negotiations with the Bulgarian delegate. M. Nochevitch, who has remained in Constantinopie since he went there at the outbreak of the second war to negotiates an under standing with Turkey. It is under stood that the porte remains firm with, regard to Adrianopie and Kirk Kilis- sch, but is prepared to make conces- sions in other quarters. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
 ADDRESSES DEAF MUTEs. Tells Them They Are Greater Blessed
 Thany Many People.

Cleveland, Aug 24-John D. Rocke- feller spoke few words of greeting al the Euclid Avenue Baptist church here today to the twp hundred mem bers of the National Association of the this city.
 You are infinitely greater blessed than many many people, he said. Your sign language is beautiful. I wish I knew it.''
 The remarks were interpreted by Mrs Elmer E. Bates. After the service Mr Rockefeller stood at the door and shook hands with the deaf as they passed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
FARMEiAND FALLS
 FROM MoToRsoAT.
john Dety Drowned in connectieut
 River Near East Hartford.

East Hartford, Conn, Aug. e4.-John Doty, aged Sh. of HoolSanurn a farm hand, was drowned in the Connecticut fiver near here late Saturday night. With companion he went up the riv- CT for sail iii a motorboat, In some way not explained Doty lost his hal- anee and fell oveFb board. His cofnnan- ion did not report the matter to the authorities until this afternoon The body has not yet bean rec0yere4s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
BureIaries at Water4owr,.

Watertown. Conn. Aug 24.-Severa1 petty burglaries were reported to the authorities today. Some time after midnight last night Southworths phar- macy and two fruit stores were enter ed, but nothing of great value taken. The authorities believe 1t is the work of local talent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25

John Swett, founder of the public school system in California, is dead on his ranch near Martinez, aged 83 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
visoount HaIdans cominu.

London Aug. 24.-Viscount Haldane. the lord high chancellor of Great Britain, sailed from Liverpool yester- day on the steamer Lusitania for New York to attend the annual meeting of the American Bar association at Mon treal the first week in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-25
stoxau Presents Credentials.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 24.-Pleas- ant A. Stovan of Savannah, Ga, pre- sented his credentials yesterday as United States minister to Switzerland to the president of the Swiss confed- eration, Edouard Muller.