davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
SUFFRAGETTEs PLANTING
 NAILS ALONG THE ROADS.
Plan to Puneture Automobile Tires
 Other Deeredations.

London, May 13.-Tha horne ofr1ce is considering the introduction in paTiia- ment of bill providing for the recov- cry of compensation from the s1ffra- gette funds for damages suffered at the hands of the nilitants.
 The latest device of the saffragettes is to sow the roads with nails thrust through with pieces of stiff leather bearing 8 suffFagist inscription with the object of punetdTing automobile tires.
 Another fire due to the st1ffra gettes occurred at EolkeStoGe yesterday.
 The Daily Mirror asserts that a suf fragette plot has been discovered tc kidnap a cabinet minister. dress aim in won nen's clothes and submit him to a mock trial,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
 A MURDER IN AN
 INSANE HOSPITAL
One Inmate Beats Another to Death
 With Mop Handle.

Gardner, Mass, May 13-Lois Cole, an inmate of the hospital for the in sane, killed John Myles, his roommate today, beating him to death with a mop handle.
 Both men came from Montague. insane asylum at Northampton sever al months ago. He ts said to have shown violent tendencies for some time.
 Myles was in bed when he was at tackled. Cole had been hopping the floor of their room and turned upon his companion when attendants who had been watching them, left the ward for a few moments in order to bring the men their dinners
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
FIVE YEARS FOR 4
 CROOKED CASHIER.
En1bezzc1er of Bank Funds Meets Jus
 tice After Two Years.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 15-Albert J. Eidsn1oe, formerly cashier of the First National bank at Brandon, Wis, in- dicted two years ago on the charge of embedding bank funds to the amount of 5000, today pleaded guilty before United States Judge Geigef, and was sentenced te five years in the penitentiaFy at Fort Leaven- woFth
 Edsmee was appfehended at Maple Creek Saskatchewan, last week aft CT a sBectaeutap chase of tive years all ever the Wkrld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
sRYAN's PREDICTION OF
 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES. Tells Pennsylvania Legislators We Will Have Them Before 1916.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 13.-Secretary of State William J. Bryan addressed the Pennsylvania legislature today on the distinction between the democracy before another presidential election rolls around the presidential primary will be so general that there will be no need for the holding of national conventions and that the presidential nominees will be named, not by the party leaders or bosses. but by the people.
 Secretary Bryan came here to speak at the Jefferson anniversary dinner of the Central Democratic club of liar riSburg and was invited to address the members of the legislature. He was welcomed by Governor Tener in the executive offices
 MT. Bryan told the legislators that he desired to talk to them of funda- mental ideas that arc appropriate at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Rahhed at Aar4sasA hAAA.

Hartford. eeRn., afay 13.-6hafies johnson, of Worcester, Mass, rePert- ed to the police teaight thai he had been robbed of s560 in bills by tive strangers wfe jestled him a the local railroad depot as he was about te take 2 train for Worcester He had received the money from business transac- tion. He was ai9le te gire q fair de- seEintieR ef the men ta the BeIiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
FOURTEEN HEAD OF
 CATTLE PERtsHED.
NeH 6veresn4e While Trying ts Rescue
 Then FFsna Burning Barn.

Bedding, GeaH., May 1S.-fsBFteea head of cattle PeFished iH a fire that destroyed i've barns belonging te AL fred Williams at midnight tonight George Williams had 8 narrow escape from death when he was overcome by the smoke in attempting te rescue some of the cattle, He was dragged from the burning barn by Heighbers. His condition is net serious, Fhe loss is estimated at SIC. 666 Fhe origin of the fire is Ret known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Killed in Auts Accident.

Richmond, Va, May 1S=AHdTe# B. WiIlinghaH was killed and several others were injured when an auteme- bile owned by T. ]. Walker, a director of the American Tobacco company and manager of Lhe local plant, turned over just after leaving the Country club here toRigilf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Excel Amsrioan Missionaries.

Besten. May 1.-The ASneriean beard of commissioners fS~S foreign n4issISas teddy received s cable de- sBatci4 from the United States consul at Salaniea, stating that the American missionaries, Rev: PhiHeas B, Kennedy and Mrs, Kennedy, had been expelled from their station in kerteha, south ern Albania, by the Greeks, and were new iH SaIehiea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
TO PREPARE REPORT ON
 WASHINGToN'S POLICE,
Belief That Officers May be Censured
 But Not Discharged.

Washington, May 13-Senator Jones was instructed today to draw up a re- port of the investigation of charges of police negligence and incompetence in handling the SeIffragist parade here March 8, It was generally believed at the capitol that Superintendent of Pc lice Sylvester and certain police of fcers and men would be censured but that no attempt to have them removed from office was contemplated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Mrs. Drummond Still III.

London May 13-"GeneraI' Mrs. Flora Drummond. the militant suffra- gette leader, was unable to appear at the resumed hearing at Bow street po- lice court today on the charge of con- spiracy under the malicious damage to property act which has been brought against her A doctor testified in court that owing to her illness she had been moved to a, nursing home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Guatemala May Settle Claim.

London, May 13.-The foreign office is hopeful of an early settlement of the British claims against Guatemala. The latest despatches from the British minister, Sir Lionel E. G. Garden indi- cated that a satisfactory reply to the British demand was anticipated in day or two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Initiative and Referendum Wins.

Madison, Wis, May 13-Fhe Wis eensin legislature tonight approved the proposed eeHstitutienai amendment providing fer tiae initiative and refer endun, tine senate eeReuPring in the assembly jent resolution favoring di- rect legislation. The measure will ge to the peenie next year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
PAROLE OF MORTON
 AND HAWTH oRNE.
The Two Prisoners Will Be Eligible to
 liberty on July 2s.

Chicago, May 13.--The eligibility for parole during the next few months of Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William J. Morton, convicted in New York of misuse of the mails, and many other prisoners serving terms in the Atlanta prison has been determined by the fed eral parole board, but the results are withheld from the public.
 Hawthorne and Morton will have served the necessary third of their sentences July 25 and, provided the parole board and Attorney General McReynolds approve, they will be re- leased at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Sentenced for Triple Murder.

It was known today that Governor Behren, B years old. son of wealthy manufacturer. who shot and killed three negro worAmen in his fathers factory here Feb. last. tonight plead ed guilty to maNsisughter in one case and was sentenced to from two to 2I years in the state reformatory at Jef- ferSnnV1llA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Teaia Buns Remn Aute.

Brooks, physician of this city. was killed and his com paniop, Miss Cary
 C. Martin. 19 wears old, patient, was badly hurt tonight when Dr. Brooks automobile was struck by the Tuxedo express on the Erie railroad. The ac- cideHt occurred at d grade crossing,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Reyai aad Select Masters.

New Haven, Coma, May 13.-Fhe annual convention of the grand coup- cil, Royal and Select Masters, d York rite Masonic bedy, will be held in Ma senic temple this city, tomorrow eerPiaF. OfficerS are to be selected and reports su7aitted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
DYNAMITE UNDER
 RAILROAD TRACKS.
Large Section of RoadbSd Blown Us
 incident to Labor Trouble.

Wharton, N. J, May 13-Dynamits planted in three places under the tracks of the Mount Hope Mineral railroad was exploded today within aE many minutes at points less than quarter of a mile from the Mount Hope mine of the Empire Steel and Iron company where the miners have been on strike for two months Nearly 300 feet of the roadbed was blown up. The railroad is four and a half miles long and is owned principally by the Empire company. At a recent con- ference with representatives of the strikers the company officials refused to discharge employees who had re- mained at work during the two months the strike has been been in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Cleveland Woman Wed in Poland

Warsaw, Russian Poland. May 13.- Mrs Clara Hunsicker who before her marriage to Colonel Willard Hunsicker, president of the American society of London. was Miss Jansen of Cleveland, Ohio, was married here on Sunday to Colonel Dimitry q Osnobichnie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Cabied Paragraphs
OIympic Games at Athens.

Athens. Greene, May 13.-The Greek government today consented to give it's support to a project to hold a series of Olympic games here in the spring of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Leueiex chas.n Rr..id.n..

New York, May 1S.-Thomas F. Love joy of NontgomA-y. Ala, was elected today presidenth of tMs Mantatta1 Life insurance company at . meetina of ths GtracHorB, herA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

More Than s15,o00, GOO in Jeweiry has been brought to this country from abroad since Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

More Than 5000 Public School Girls will take part in the May day exercises in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Madman Kills Ravarian General.

Munich, Bavaria, May 13-Maior General Von Lewinsll1, the Prussian attache to Bavaria, was killed here today by & supposed 1unatic, who fired three revolver shots at him. A sergeant of police also was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Veterans of the Civil War are drop ping off at the rate of one a day in this state; S77 died last year and 412 the year before.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Mrs. Victor Slavick shot one of her children and then set fire to herself and two other children at her home in Weimer. Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

The Annual Convention of the Ma tional Grange. Patrons of Husbandry will be held at Manchester, N. H. from Nov. 12 to Nov 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Nothing of Criminal Nature has been found in connection with the re- cent suspension of the Atlantic Ma tional bank at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Members of the Wichinta, Kan, D,

lice force must be able to run 100 yards in 16 seconds or less. This is a civil service regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Sam Owenby, Negro, who shot dead Brooks Lane, a young farmer, at Hogansville, Ga, was taken from the jail there and Iynched
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

The Body of Albert Smith, six years old. who disappeared from his home at Burlington, N. J., several days ago, was found in a creek yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Two Men Entered the third floor apartment of Mrs, Marie Tola in Brooklyn yesterday and demanded her valuables. Sine screamed They beat her stabbed her 1e times, ransocke6 the place and made their eseana with s1se9a fnt1la under 8 na4txeF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
BRUNSWICK STINGS BALL
And WIN SECOND GAME
Chancey Makes Tenth Home Run Of Season Brunswick
Boys Take Advantage Of Lucky Breaks Final
Count Was 3 to 6

Brunswick's ability to make the best
of breaks won yesterdays game for
them to 6. The whole game was a
pippin and the fans got run for their
money all the way. Up till the last
Americas batter was out it was just
anybody's old game with Brunswick
holding a slight majority of the trump
cards.
Brunswick scored one in the open
ing session on couple of clean hits
and then Werner frightened up and held
them at his mercy up to the sixth.
when the visitors slipped four tallies
over the platter. Things began TO
look gloomy for the home boys, for
Hartner had them puzzled up to the
SIXTH then they got his goat for the
time being, at least.
In this frame Werner walked and
went to second on Kuhlman's clean
single. Hal Griffin drove in the first
run with two-bagger over the fence.
Big Chief scored and Kuhlman went to
third Then Chancey walked up, pick
ed out the first ball thrown him ami
sailed away his tenth home run of the
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
Standing of the Clubs.
BOUND FOR THE CANAL
in SMALL MOTOR BOAT

PASSPORT, Me, Aug. Bound for San
Francisco by way of the Panama canal
in 2S-foot motor boat and sail boat,
Captain Matthias Johnston, of Pertn
Amboy, N. J., sailed today from Todd's
Head, the most easterly point in the
United States. The craft is a big
whale boat from the United States
cruiser Olympia, and has beam OF
five feet, nine inches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
Introducing Bill Kuhlman.


| AS an eye opener the fans are intro
duced to Bill Kuhlman, peppery man
ager of the local bunch of ball tossers.
Bill is a nifty player that uses his
| head and would be valuable to any
old team that is in need of sure
enough ball player. But this is to be
biography of the aforementioned Bill
and not laduatory review of ms
virtues, so here goes.
Twenty-seven years ago, or there
labouts, Bills daddy was infomed by
white-capped. nurse that it was q
boy. And according to the stories cir
culating in Cincinnati, young Bill i'm
mediately jumped into the spotlight
as died-in-t he-wool fan. 1t has been
told on Bill that the first thing he
did was to open his mouth and set up
a yell that would shame Jim Walker
as a rooter. But all this goes to show
two things. First of all, Bill owns
up to twenty-seven years on this old
earth and Cincinnati is his birthplace.
AS a youngster Bill was wont to
play hockey" to indulge in the favor
tie American pastime. And there are
still rumors af1oat in Cincinnati that
he was always better than the boys
of his own size and was forced to
play with larger ones. 'Tis said that
he broke up many game on the back
lot with his terrific smuggling and that
early in his career his teammates said:
Watch that kids smoke!"
Seven years ago Kuhlman broke in
to professional ball as a third base
man with the NATION, ILL.,, team. He
made good with a jump and next
year was sold to Hannibal, Mo-, where
he played second. His next stop was
at Havana, Ill. mot Cuba) and from
there he migrated into the Blue Grass
league as an infielder with the Paris,
KY, (not Paris, France,) team. Bill
was captain of the Paris bunch the
two years she copied the pennanf.
With Paris last year he clouted the
ball for 1920 and fielded among the
league leaders.
Bill is a I45-pound bundle of muscle
and nerve and his paying here 81
Americas has been acceptable in ev-
cry way to the local fans So far in
this circuit he has piled up batting
average of .2S0 And considering that
Bill has had his managerial duties To
contend with this ia an excellent show
ing.
II we finish well up in the standing
and there is .every reason to believe v 6
will, Bill Kuhlman will be responsible
Ifor large amount of it. Go to it, Bill
the fans are with you good and proper
i Tomorrow we'll serve up another o.
/ the Muckalees for the fans: -
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
HAS COME TO AMERICAS
In INTEREST OF LODGE
Pythian Officer viii Spend
Few Days Here

A prominent visitor in Americas to-
day is Mr.. John n Davis, of Savannah.
state deputy grand chancellor, Knights
of Pythias of Georgia, and also editor
and business manager of the ''Pyth--
ian Lodge Secret" the official organ
of Georgia Pythians. Deputy Grand
Chancellor Davis is here in the inter
est of the local lodge and to meet fra
ternally members of other lodges Of
the same order as we'll. He will ad-
dress the Pythians here tomorrow es-
ening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06

Summary-Two basehits, Chancey,
Griffin, Hartner, seigfried (2); three
basehits, Leininger: home runs, Chan
cey; stolen bases, Americas 2; base
on balls, off Werner 0, off Hartner 5 i,
hit by pitched balls, Hartner by Wer-
ner; hits, off Werner II, off Hartner 8;
struck out, by Werner 1, by Hartner s;
passed balls, Manchester Pierre.
Time of game 1;45 Umpire, Gentle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
AMERI.COLA COMPANY HAS
NEW AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

AS an evidence of progress and en-
terprise the Ameri-Cola Company
name is now on a White motor trucs,
which will deliver their goods any
where and at any time when the o.
ders come in. This added facility to
the many already at hand in the
Ameri- Cola plant enables this aggres-
sive firm to supply the most popular OF
local soft drinks to it's large number
Of customers with speed and certain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
HUFFMAN PROTESTS GAME
BECAUSE OF CATCHER PIERRE

Manager Kuhlman of the local ball
team has filed protest of yesterdays
game. He bases his claim on the fat
that Umpire Gentle had not been mott
fed whether Pierre is eligible to play
with the visitors. Pierre was suspended
from the league by President Goover
several days ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06

his outfielders turned all their atteh-
ton to the maid with the gauze-like
skirt, who stood between the sun and
the fielders. nsTsl - lslq
Three flies were batted to the fence
without the players making move
to intercept them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
ABOUT TO WE'D? LOOK
UP THIS PROPOSITION

Cincinnati, Aug 5J-For ten dol
lars, strictly in advance, a leading
magistrate here, guarantees to meet
couples from other cities at the rail-
way station In an automobile and af-
ter the ceremony to furnish d we'd
ding breakfast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
FACTS. FIGURES ANDFABLES FOR FANS
(BY QUIMBY. MELTON.)

The manager of the sporting page OF
The Times Recorder has given the
pink slip to Fanatic Fragments
and signed lusty youngster in its
place. Facts, Figures and Fables fo;'
the Fans" makes it's debut to the local
enthusiasts with this issue. The sport
| ing editor of the T.-R. will be glad
to publish interesting news stories
about the local players or fans.
Do you know where Kuhlman broke
into professional baseball? Do you
know what relation Pratt is to ira
famous Derrill Pratt? Do you know
what Chancey batted in 1910? Do 20 |
know where Manchester was born? Do
you know anything about the local ball
team, except that they are a good
bunch on and off the field. Well if
you don't the daily articles that will
appear in this department will tjhro '
some light on the subject.
The Valdosta Times says "Chancey
hit one over right field fence. He
hit it hard, high, long and far enough
to roll under the church outside the
grounds. Some wal1op, believe us!
Chancey seems to be in the habit of
hitting it over the fence these days.
That boy Chancey is wonder. He
has piled up ten homers so far. HIS
circuit clout was the third one he has
made in as many games. When ii
comes to being valuable that lad is the
goods. If he remains with Americas
next year it will be because the leagues
higher up don't need natural slaggers.
The fans all pull for him and he is
our One Best Bet.
Pierre, late of Valdosta, caught a
good game for the visitors. The re-
turn of Mullen at short was responsi
BILE for their victory to a large degree
The little pepper box certainly knows
how to play.
Bernstein had hard luck on two o.
casions. Twice he lifted one to deep
center to have it nabbed But in spite
of that he coraled two bingles and ac-
cepted nine chances without bob
BILE.
Big Hal Griffin struck his stride and
met the sphere in critical stages. Of
the game. The big boy is white,
clean bali player.
! Let's go after the rubber. Stewart
will twirl for the home boys AMI
there's going to- be a game for sure.
Come out and open up. - e i Z Y, i
-s-~---~~-s--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
A'RAhSKIRT BREAKS
UP A BALL GAME

Vu'h Norwalk, Conn, Aug. 5.-A
WY girl with a diaphanous skirt
s1Oeo a baseball game here between
Nationals and the westports. Tho
;. uSeer of the westpoft team called
same Of in the ninth inning when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06


by Griffin. Then the jinx got in his
dirty work. With two men gone Lem
niger tripled and drove in Schuyler
and Morse and later tailed when Hart
ner lifted one over the fence for two
bases. Mullen was retired on a sensa-
tional play from Bernstein to Griffin.
In their half of the ninth the locals
made a desperate rally. Brouthers
first man up drew a free ticket. Then
Hartner frightened up and famed tie
next two batters. Brouthers stole and
scored on Werner's hit Bernstein was
dazzled by the sun that was shining in
his eyes and Whitfield the air.
The game taken play by play fol-
lows:
First innings: Mullen flies out to
Bernstein; Parker singles, but is out
stealing second, Manchester to Berr-
stein; Seigfried doubles and scores
when Schuyler singles. Schuyler out
stealing, Manchester to Bernstein
Runs l; Hits g.
Bernstein hits one to deep center,
but is out on spectacular catch OF
Schuyler: Kuhlman flies out to left,
Griffin fans. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Second inning: Morse out, Bern
stein to Griffin; Pierre out, Werner to
Griffin; Franks flies out to Utter. Runs
0; Hits 0.
! Chancey singles and is forced at
second by Brouthers, Bowen in the
meantime flying out to pitcher. Man
chester flies out. Runs o; Hits /.
Third inning: Leininger out, Kuhl-
man to Griffin; Werner plugs Hartner
,, in the back and then catches him on
felder's choice when Mullen grounds
to him; Parker skies out to Bernstein.
Runs 0; Hits o.
Utter out, third to first; Werner
fans; Bernstein singles, but is caught
stealing. Runs 0; Hits 1.
Fourth inning: Seigfried out, Bern.
stein to Grim; Schuyler misses three
Morse lifts an easy one to Chancey.
Kuhlman flies out to center; Crit
L Uses three; Chancey doubles; Bow
tn flies out to short.
Fifth inning: Pierre out, Bern
stein to Griffin; Franks lifts one in
Werners hands. Leininger out, sec
ond to first Runs O.; Hits o.
Brouthers out, short to first; Man.
chester skies out to right; Utter pops
to second. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Sixth inning: Hartner singles bat
| is forced at second; Mullen lives on
| fielder's choice; Parker singles; Sieg
fried doubles and drives in two runs;
Schuyler lives on fielder's choice that
forces Seigfried; Morse doubles ami
scores Parker. Pierre drives in Morse
with single and is caught stealing
Runs 4; Hits A.
Werner walks. Bernstein lifts one
to deep center, but centerfielder bags
lit; Kuhlman singles; Griffin doubles
and Bowen skies out to left; Brouth-
ers fans. Runs 8; hits 4.
| Seventh inning: Franks out first -
pitcher who covers; Leininger out,
ssecond to first; Hartner flies out to
center. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Manchester flies out to frsf o..
ter walks and is caught stealing; <s.--
| ner saws. Runs 0; Hits 0.
Sigh'h ir.iDg: Mullen lifts "sy
It.anca to LEI; Parker drops or III
Grlein's hands; Seigfried secumbs
Bernie to Hal. Runs o; Hits o.
Bernstein singles and goes to second
when Kuhlman sacrifices; Griffin
Edrives in run with single; Chancee
Igrounds out second to first, and Bow
en- is retired, third to first. Runs !.
Hits 0.
Fatal Ninth.
Schuyler singles; Morse lives on err
ror; Pierre misses three; Franks out,
L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06
The Best hot Weather Tonic

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chill T0wIC enrichesthe
blood, builds up the whole system and vail won.
derfuily strengthens and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-06

Utter fan; Werner drives in run with
single; Bernstein fans. Runs /; Hitsl.
The box score follows: