davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
$so,ooo,ooo to Keep Expired Soldiers.

Paris, May 1S.-Eugenee Etienne the French minister for war, yester- day informed the French cabinet that it would require sS0,000,000 to keep the time-expired soldiers with the colors for another year. The minis ters thereupon decided to present a bin appropriating this amount to the chamber of deputies on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

from being sympathetic with their wards, the chief aim of these house. keepers is to make as much money ably men. Thus, though the inmate of house theoretically receives half the money she earns, she is taxed cruelty for board, clothes. toilet arti- cles aud probably drugs. so that as a rule she is continuously in debt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
WATERBURY MAN
 FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Death Due to Gas and Believed to
 Have Been Accidental.

Waterbury. Conn, May 1S.-Carmine Gau6iosi. aged 50 years, was found dead in bed from gas poisoning at his home. 2S4 Hamilton avenue, at O clock this morning The body was found hr has son who entered the room to call his father It is thought that death was accidental but the medical examiner declined to state anything further than that death was due 10 il- liniratinE gas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Fl. M. EIaaler,s conditien unehanaea

West Palm Beach, Fla, May fs- The condition of Henry At FiagIer was practically unchanged tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Ice Fields in the Atlantic are reported to be moving southward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
An act raising commission for the

An act raising a commission for the nurpose of constructing a bridge over the Housatonic river between the towns of Stratford and Milford, or rather, the raising of commission to investigate and report, created much discussion The estimated cost of the bridge is S350.00o. It was voted to table the act to retain place on eaIen- dAr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Philip Hayden. a Washington police man. died from blood poisoning, due to pulling hair from his nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Amelia Cote, Aged r. lost her life by drowning at Brunswick, Me. Sat urday while attempting to recover her younger brothers hat from the An droScoggin river.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

A Decision Handed Down yesterday by Judge Mayer in the United States district court will cost the United States government ahOpt Sl0o0 GOO Year from now on II holds that the government must pay for medical treatment to aliens brought to this country and found after their arrival at Ellis Island to be suffering from some temporary contagious disease
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Ice Used in Chilling Water on pas senger cars and inland steamers must be pure, according to ruling handed down Saturday by the federal public health service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Harold E. MagilI. City Clerk, of Oakland, Cal. committed suicide Sat urday by leaping 200 feet from the 14th story of the new city hall to the roof of a lower part of the same build ing. Magill had not slept for three WekS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Strike of the Buffalo depart ment store clerks, involving 1000 per sons, was settled Saturday. The min mum wage for women will be $e and for men clerks SIP. The work day is to be 1-2 hours. from S.30 a. m to D. m and the ~stores are to close at noon Saturdays during July and Au- gust.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Funeral of Bishop William Cros- well Doane of the Episcopal diocese of Albany, who died dI New York of heart trouble early Saturday, will be held in All Saints Cathedral, Albany at 2.15 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Lack of Able Bodied Men who have the, desire to work is so great that Alexandria. Va, now is facing commer- cial stagnation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Six Hundred Rhode Island Veterans of the Civil war will leave the state on June 28 to participate in the eel. ebration of the 50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg next July
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Secret Service Men After five weeks hunt for the origin of a nys- terious midnight telephone call to Miss Jessie Wilson, one of the presidents daughters, found out Saturday that it was only a mischievous little page boy of the house of representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

While Riding in Race at Newark, N. J.. yesterday, the bicycle of George Cameron, the professional rider, broke and Cameron was thrown over the handlehars. He was picked uD uncon- scious and taken to a hospital suffer ing from concussion of the brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Practical Jokers Have Started talk ing a hand in placing "suffragette bombs in different parts of Great Britain. A package found at East bourne Saturday which the police han died gingerIy was found to contain an old alarm clock and two bananas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Conferences of Cincinnati Street car officials and representatives of the en- ployes' union, which 1t is believed will result in the ending of the street car strike in that city. were held until a late hour last night without any def- mite conclusion having been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Raymond Ebetts, or Bayonne, N. J., found a one carat diamond ring while fish. The ring had been dropped overheard at a fishing party the day before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Estate of John r. Pire. head, of the dry goods firm of Carson, Pirie Scott & Co, of Chicago, is appraised 6 SIP, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Death at Madrid, Spain. of Col. Harrison w. Hughley, a Boston mer- chant, was announced Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Lawyer John N. Anhut was found guilty Saturday of offering a bribe of $20,0 900 to Dr. John w Russell to ob- tain Harry Thaw's release from Mat teawan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

John M. Todd Celebrated his sgd birthday in Portland, Me He is be- l1eved to be the oldest active barber in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

The Estate Left by Captain Robert F. Scott, the British explorer who per ished at the South pole, amounts to s16,135.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

President Wilson Adhered Saturday 10 his program of resting on Sat lrday. He did not go to the executive offices, but spent most of the day alone n his study,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Mrs. Hattie Crise Of Somerset, Pa, who celebrated her tooth birthday last week, never wore a hat in her life, 6 Knitted hood taking it's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Proeressives Will Have representa- tion on fourteen of the sixteen most important house committees and in all will have 37 committee places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Segregation of Aliens on passenger trains in California is sought by the state branch of the United Commercial Travellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19

Had ! Pitched, Ny School would have won the, pennant. but it's too late now; we've lost" Willie Lieser. IA. champion pitcher of St Paul (NIinnD grade schools sobbed the words. buried his face in bed cloth- ing and died of a broken heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
LOVE Nd DUT Y
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w a. PheLon
By ". A. Phelon


of horses andpr theatersOve boxing
~ pugiss looks affairs
fighters
as lie
Goodman lightweight fighters
Of
iuant and half dozen other
the rngd and the big
policeman anticipated a royal
at the chief
a sphnxike
Wana hall tonight Look and stop That's al
evening"
And that standing between love and paced nsab
flashed would
HIMSELF would bbut the should be Obeyed ytt
fight
wagon
burglary" the good his
fight hall The last round the
n all his majesty
Of the ught-hundered
Flynn Il this embagewynn don't
Dannyo diese immateynow got him TorOr III pinch the
in pace-Daw, raw I
preventing
gathered WaIhala hall"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

: Will inaugurate a new system of Gull
ing budding phenoms from the tall
uncut The p. L. intends to enlist the
services of secret agents in each of the
minor league circuits. Owners, UNI
pires, managers and players will be
among the scouts and their identity
will not be disclosed.
This system, while it may be new
with the Yankees, has been followed
more or less by other clubs and man
ayers throughout the big leagues in
years past McGraW relies upon the
tips of his friends as much as anything
else in gathering new talent, and so
do numerous other managers. When
the manager hears OF a promising play
er he usually sends an agent to look
him over or tries to see the yOungster
in action himself This is what Chance
intends to do when he assumes charge
of the Yanks.
Roy Hartzeli, one Of the few Yam
KEGS who spent the winter here, is
eager for the training season to start,
although it is hard to see how it can
benefit him much. He appears to be
in excellent shape physically. Hartzell
was not at his best last year, and ex-
poets to make up for it the coming
season. Roy is ready to play either
the in or out field, as Chance may see
fit to ask Of him.
X
George Mcconnell, the human tow
er," has turned in his signed contract.
ShOrtstOp HARRISON, drafted from the
Atlanta club, also came across with his
signature. Mcconnell was one of the
chief sufferers in having games kicked
away on him last year. With a fairly
good team behind him he should have
no trouble next season in living up to
his record established in the Inter
national league two years ago when he
helped John Camel win a pennant.
x =
In order to get everything in readi-
ness at the Bermuda camp, business
manager Irwin will set sail two weeks
before the regulars start for the home
of Easter lilies and onions. With Irwin
will go grOundkeeper Phil Schwenck,
who viii see that the grounds are in
shape for the players Irwin will also
take along uniforms, bats, gloves and
other paraphernalia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

EW YORK, Jan. 27.-Your Uncle
M Wnbert Robinson, the hadji Of
L y Baltimore, who invented the IA
nous movable, or hip pocket, home
plate, has designed a new cure for
wildness in young pitchers. one Of the
most malignant Of all springtime all
ments. Robbie expects to perpetrate
his cure on the Giant pitching recruits
at Marlin next month If he finds any
Of them suffering from chronic cases
Of bases on balls.
Your Uncle Wubert's notion, hastily
sketched, is to suspend a hoop from
pole and make the youngsters shoot
at the hoop until they are able to put
the ball through it every crack
The hip pocket home plate, which
was introduced by Robbie at Marlin
year OF so ago was nothing more or
less than a square Of thin rubber,
which he could roll up and stick in his
pistol pocket Thus he always had
the drop on any wild young pitchers.
Hughey Jennings thought so well of
the idea that he tried to- infringe upon
the patent after hearing about il from
Robbie, but the hadji beat him to pub
LEFTY, which was more important than
beating him to Washington
Robbie thought Of the hoop idea last
season, but he was so busted rounding
off --Rube" MarQuard and inducing Jeff
Fesreau TO let go of the baseball that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
CUP IS WON BY
FL PASO GOLFERS
Douglas Team Loses to Ell
Paso Country Club; Houck
Gets the High Score.

Ell Paso golfers brought back the
southwestern cup when they returned
from Douglas Monday morning They
have gone over every year for the last
seven years and have come back empty
handed. FL PaSO has always won on
the home grounds and until this year
has always lost on the Douglas grounds,
but this time the match came out in
favor of the visitors, SO to 18-
The FL Paso men went over Friday
night. Saturday there was an S-hole
match (medal play for the southwest
ern individual championship. Players
from Bisbee, Douglas and Ell PasO com
peted, but Tucson and Phoenix players,
who were expected to take part, were
prevented at the last moment. DR.. Jas.
Vance and J. c. Wilmarth tied for low
score and in the subsequent play off
DR.. Vance won deciSively- Twenty
seven competed and Is players turned
in cards as follows: Stuppi. 50-42-92;
Davis, 45-47-92; French, 1851; Speed,
5O-42-92; Edwards 46-43-S9; ZeiSner,
43-44-S7; Wright, 46-4S-94; Vance, Al
1884; Houck, 45-42-S5; POppen, AIS
80; Peticolas, 45-5O-95; Robinson, So
1896; Sparks. 49-43-92; Gohring, A
1887; Wilmarth, 41-43-S4.
Score Of the Team Match.
The team match between Douglas
and FL PasO was the important event Of
the meeting and brought out some very
interesting individual contests. The
score stood as fullOWs:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

EW YORK. Jan. 27.-Frank
nj Chance will have the talIest
L pitching staff in captivity next
season if certain of his youngsters live
up to promises and remain with the
Yankees. Three of the best pitching
recruits are above the six-foOt mark,
and two OF the VeteranS-McCOnneu
apd Caldwell-are among the tallest
in the league.
The newcomers fashioned on Singer
building lines Of architecture are Paddy
Green, Of Holyo1e; Ray Heating, the
spitbau wonder, and Beinie Schultz,
called the Iron Man" in Savannah,
where he worked last season. Every
one OF them is inches above the six
foot mark and all are likely to remain
IN the big show. The trio comprise
the cream of the new talent.
Schultz is over six feet two inches
in height, with pair of shoulders as
broad as house It is this great bulk
that lends him the strength to do the
work OF two ordinary pitchers.
Last year Schultz took part in 43
contests, winning 25 and losing II, be-
Ing, ranked second among the regular
twirlers of the South Atlantic circuit.
He pitched 81 innings all told, and
struck out 31S batters. With Chester
Hof1s the OSS1ning yOungSter, Schultz
will compete for the southpaw berth
on the Yankee staff left vacant by the
release of Big Jim Vaughn. Wolverton
did not think he needed a Ieft-hander
because of the many spitballers on the
team, but it is unlikely that Chance
will go through the campaign without
at least one fork-hand singer.
HOff is a little fellow about the size
Of Jack WarhOp. The Yankees took
him from the semi-pro ranks last year
and farmed him out to Lawrence after
the southern trip
With Heating, he was one Of the
chief factors in giving Lawrence the
New England league pennant. Hoff
finished the season with even a better
percentage than the star spitballer, al
though he did not take part in as many
games He won 16 out Of o. while
Keating's record was &c won and II
lost
1t is announced that Frank Chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
Y. III. G. A. HAS EASY
VICTORY OVER A. I'm.

The predicted victory over the A. &
M college team worked off smoothly
and the 7. N. c. A. basketball quintet
returned Sunday morning from MesilIa
park, where it met the farmer students
and easily defeated them by the score
OF 40 to 16. As soon as the A. & NJ
players found that the "Y" defence
was impregnable. fouls were resorted
TO to prevent the accurate passing and
the fast increasing score Of the local
team During the last half the y. s Il
played on the defensive entirely and
hung on to the ball to keep it out Of
the hands Of the ''Y' players, who COW
cred the floor in open fashion, and bv
their usual ability to throw baskets
from any position, easily outclassed the
New Mexico cOllegians.
The following members returned
Sunday morning; Evans and d. Bow
man, forwards; Z. Bowman, center;
Done and Thomas, guards: league, sub
Sutute forward; King, Bowman and
Miller. substitute guards; Mitchell,
coach and director Of the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27

Of the. PhiIIies will set pretty hot
pace for the other National league
twirlers this season.
rs Johnny MeGraw, in praising Joe
Tinker, the new Red leader, declared
that Cincinnati would cop out third
place next season.
It is reported in Pittsburg that Fred
Clarke has put the kibOSh on Cupid
with special reference to the marriage
Of HOnus Wagner and a maid from
Grafton Honus, it appears, has fallen
before the sweet speech of his man
ager and viii refrain from committing
himself for another year.
Charles Doom has at last ascertained
that he is the untrammeIled, Embossed
manager of the Phillies, and that he is
to be held strictly accountable for the
management of the team during the
coming season
Old-ttme sporting writer's and many
OF the prominent politicians of Pitts
burg are slowly recovering from the
shock caused by the news that the
farewell banquet to VIII II. Locke re-
firing secretary Of the Pittsburg club,
tionals, is to be "dry'-the first dry
banquet in Pittsburg's sporting history.
K
President James McAleer, of the Red
SOXs says arrangements have been COM
pleted for the exhibition series of six
games between the Pirates and the Red
SoX, to be played at Hot Springs dur
ing the training period. The first game
is booked for Sunday. March Is, and
the others will follow upon alternate
days. They will take place on the
Pirates grounds at Wilmington Park
The Red SOx viii be in Hot Springs for
nearly two weeks before the series
starts, but manager CIark's Pirate crew
will arrive there only the day before
from West Baden, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
Ell PASO GIRLS
WIN TWO GAMES
Eoy's Quintet Loses Game to University
OF New Mexico Team by
One Point.

/ With praise for the hospitality of
] their hosts the High school basketball
teams both boys and girls, returned
Sunday morning from Albuquerque,
where they dropped two of the four
games played with the students of
( that city on Friday and Saturday
nights. The High school girls won the
/. Friday night match by the score of Is
to 8, and the boys We're defeated by the
score of q to %. Saturday night the
girls were again victorious while the
boys lost to the university team, % to
! %. The A U. rules used by the New
Mexico schools were a handicap to the
local students, who are acquainted
with the inter collegiate system onIV
which is used by the teams in this
city The boys also declare that they
introduced new form of basketball
TO the New Mexico players in dribblins
the ball the length of the. floor. Race
shining in this especially. The match
was fast and hotely contested the score
ued continually in the last session of
the game when the winning tally was
scored in the last few minutes of play
hliburn, at forward, played a ster-
ing game. and was the chief score
maker Of the local team, being credited
with 10 of the 27 points scored nv fbe
High school r. and J. Campbell were
the particular stars of the AIbuouer-
que quintet Although the Albuquerque
players retired the visitors it is the
opinion OF the High school PLAYERS that
they OutclaSSed the New Mexicaus in
teamwork and passing, and that thew
could defeat them in a return game
when they appear on a local court It
IS the assertion Of the High school
players that the floor upon which the
match was played was an important
factor In the Albuquerque victory, the
court being a former dancing hall and
the surface as slick as class. making
II Impossible to move freely to anyone
NOT accustomed to a slippery floor
Z. T. Golden. coach of the High school
teams. refereed the second session of
the match Fouling was in evidence on
account of the unfamiIiarity of both /
teams to the rules adopted
Girls Have Easy Victory.
me High school girls quintet out |
cIassed the Albuquerque team in the !
preliminary game and won easily Miss |
W adlington and Miss Ruthledge were !
the scoremakers Of the local team. It !
IS said by both captain Rheinheimer !
and coach Golden that every courtesy
viii be extended to the Albuquerque !
players when they arrive to play a re-
turn match in this city
The following players returned:
Misses Bessie RuthledRe. Vivian Pome-
10Y, Dema Fleck. Charles Carter Merle /
Batson and Mary Weeks. Messrs.
c-arles Kilburn. Louis Robertson, VIII /
Race. Tom Schumacher. Ross Hill. Mel /
son Rheinheimer and Carl Nee c. c. |
folden. c~0ch. Mrs. James r. McGinn, /
.haperone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

A L McCLUSKEY, a former sparring
~ partner Of Al Palzer when he
\ was training for his bout with
Luther McCarty, was all but knocked
out IN the third round of a 1O-round
bout at San Francisco by "Gunboat"
smith, the California heavyweight The
police stopped the bout in the third
round, after he was virtually knocked
out
Dan McKettrick, manager Of a New
York boxing club, and Willie Lewis,
the New Jersey middleWeight, have
sailed for France, where efforts will
De made to match Lewis with Adrian
hogan Tor a bout at Paris on February
p AcKettrick viii also try to cIinch
matches with Bombardier Wells for a
match with Luther McCarty, and Fred
ole Welsh for a bout with Jack Brit
ton or Leach Cross.
Wildcat Ferns, of Kansas City, and
Al mccoy of New York, fought a fast
I5-round bout at Dayton, Ohio. The
fight was called a draw. The men
were well matched and neither had the
advantage.
Pitcher Drucke, of the New York Ma
donals, has been released to the Sac
league, by manager McGraw of the
Giants Drucke played with the Roch-
ester club last season.
Fight fans are still wondering what
II was Willie Richie whispered to Ad
WOlgast after their recent fight in
which the referee allowed Ritchie the
foul. But it was a bird of a remark.
X
Detroit offers Lefty High a de-
crease of S34 a month for quitting the
minors and playing with the Tigers the
coming season
Packard Of the Reds" and Chalmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-27
CACTUS QUINTET
WINS FROM STARS

Practice Games Are Played in the City
basketball League-sIesa Team Con-
tinues Victories in Grammar Games
In a practice match for both teams
the Electric Stars were waIIoped easily
Saturday night at the Y. NJ c. A by
the score of 2s to So in the favor of
the Cactus club quintet The teams
were evenly matched in weight, and
fouling and rough tactics were the re-
suit This was the only match be-
cause of the non-appearance of the
G. A A and Rio Grande Bank PLAYERS
who were scheduled to play the first
match. The best basketball form was
shown in the first half, when the ball
was passed brilliantly and accurately
by both teams Following are the
1ineups:
Cactus-Hoover and Taylor, for
wards; Hunt and Snyder, centers; Bow
oen and Ross. guards. Stars-Bryant
and McKemy, forwards; Tatum and
guards.
The games Tuesday night will be be-
tween the Cactus club and company H
I'd infantry, and the Electric Stars and
high school.
Grammar School League.
The Mesa basketball quintet contin-
ued It's winning streak and added an
cther to the string Of victories Sat
uroay afternoon in the Grammar
school Athletic league, by defeating the
III ulE team - 10 =. Bryant was
the individual score maker Of the
game, caging II baskets.
IN the second game the teams were
petter matched. the Lamar team de-
Leaung the San Jacinto five by the
score Of - to IL Prothers and Walker.
the match.
The first match in the second league
vas won by the Sunset players from
ne lamar team, by the one-sided score
~ - 10 2 Bryant and Williams. Of
~ 'ouhset team, were the chief score
OF the contest.
81, II me second the Mesa Walloped the
20 "danto team by the score of IS
tbe gaylord was the point maker for
-I-ta LISA quintet, caging six baskets.
- -lle members of both the first and
49,, ,SeO1iG Ieague are showing an improve.
To1, N their team and basket work.
aTiO@Ing are the lineups:
y-arS1-. = alum and MCKemy for
Hobin' 5ryant center; Roberts and
F9oba-;. guards Institute-I3iefer and
WeeI-s s' IL forwards; Terrell, center: ]
ToT9.sa ana Hogarth. guards.
va ID. BROTHERS and Walker. for !
gnar5s -aeeoo, center; Boyd and Baker. ]
iii fo9,,,oSan Jaeinto-Briesh and Pc !
a15 wards; Freeman, center. TTrbiDa 4
ali "a. Oden, guards. UNA
z,-srds. bryant and Williams. for
fo-5 ashley. center; Miller and Pons-
8 ~ =, Il yards. Lamar-Overstree and /
WI - forwards; Hubert. center: /
GlSnI and Broaddus, guards
= 81 ! Saclnto-Dunahue and Talnred
I I ~ n a IS Wright, center; Goggin and
~ ~ mems mems guards. Mesa-GavlOrd and /
S ILeIllSils' forwards Richards. center:
oMeil' jenkins and Chess, guards.