davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

orney general of New York was az fol
oWs:
THE South is shocked and sor-
rowed by the report that the state
of New York has issued a warrant
for the arrest of the hero of Get
tvsburg. In the midst of the finan
cial trouble that shadows his last
DAYS. we remember Daniel Z,
SfcIzles as the grim warrior who
poured out his heroic life blood III
the nations defense; we remember
him at the brilliant court of Spain,
an Illustration of the craftsmanship
of the republic he had fought to
save. Before New York arrests the
commander who offered his life
that the Union might live, let her
blot from the nations flag her star
of statehood, and bid the CurfeW
toll the kneIl of her parting day;
and let her write over her gates
what Jugurtha proposed to write
over the gates of Rome: For Sale
4 venal state, if she can find
purchaser. If the New York au-
thorities will allow sufficient time, l
will try to raise money among the
ragged. destitute, manned veterans
who followed Lee, 10 pay the
amount which the great Northern
Empire State demands Of her War-
worn son.
sEt, - a17Ff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Sheriff Appeals to Rich Men.

Sheriff Hamburger who arrested the
general and who has been his lifelong
friend, has sent a letter to }. P. Nor
gan. John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Car
negie and 45O members of the sheriff $
panel. composed of wealthy New York
men, asking them TO aid the aged vet
eran.
Sheriff Hamburger yesterday, instead
of serving the warrant waited until
General Sickles' lawyer, Daniel p. Hays,
had arranged with a surety company
for $4,000 bond for the veterans
freedom. Mr. Hays brought it to the
sherif's office and they went to Gen
eral Sickles' Fifth avenue home yes
terday afternoon.
Sheriff Hamburger said. today he would
go outside of his official routine and
try to reconcile General Sickles and
his wife stanton Sickles son of Che
general acting as spokesman for Mrs.
Sickles said thar there could never he a
reconciliation 81 long as the general re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

and cream.
and cream.

His health began to improve for the reason that
in while will reach place where the sys-
tenn becomes cogged and the machinery doesn't
work smoothly
change of this kind puts aside bulky food of
low nutritive value and takes up food of the highest
vaue-partly pre-digesed and quickly changed into
good. rich blood and healthy tissue
few weeks use of Grape Nuts food gives one
degree of nervous strength and comfort well worth
the trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SINISTER OUT, RUSSIA TO
GET PERSIAN RAILROAD

TEHERAN, PERSIA. Jan. 2s-Rus-
STA frightened her grip on northern Per-
STA today by securing concession for
the building Of railroad between Ia
briz and Daschulsa This grant was
first proposed during the administra-
ton Of Morgan Shuster, the American
financial agent of the Persian govern.
ment. who bitterly opposed it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WoRsHAM ON VACATION.

State Entomoogist and Mrs Lee Wor-
sham left Atlanta today for Florida
where they will spend two weeks. Mr..
Worsham has been heavily overworked of
late. and goes to Florida to recuperate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
HOW GEN. SICKLES,
AT 81, STANDS ON
THE ROLL OF FAME

Admitted to the bar, New York, Z
1916. q
Member legislature, 1S47 q
Secretary legation, London, 1853. &
Member congress, 1857-1861. q
Colonel First regiment, U. S. V, q
. 1861. q
Fought at Antietam, Malvern q
Hill. Fair Oaks, Gettysburg, where 9
he lost a leg Q
Brevetted brgadier general for q
gallant service, 1867. Q
Retired with rank of major gem q
eraI, 1868. q
Awarded congressional medal of q
honor for bravery, 1897. q
United States minister to Hol- q
land, 1866; Mexico, 1869; Spain, q
Q 1869-73. q
Decorated by France comman- q
der Legion Honor 1879. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Change The Vibration
1t Makes For Health

man, at odds with his stomach tried leaving off
his usual diet and adopted breakfast of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

Creek Mich TT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
"There's a Reason"

Read letter to right.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

New York. April 16-The scheduled oPening today of the International baseball league season bumped into a heavy rainstOrIn. general throughout the east, and all four games scheduled in Providence, Jersey City, Newark ing skies tonight promised more ia vorable conditions for the delayed start of the season tomorrow
 Rain also prevented all major league games in the east today. Similar con ditionS, however have become familiar to disgusted fans. both east and west, in the few days since the start of the maJor league season. Almost 50 per cent. of all games scheduled since the opening of play on April have been postponed because of rain or wet grounds More than a score of double headers later in the season will De recessary to play off the games thus far prevented by weather conditions much worse than it was reasonable to lcok for. even from ffckle April.
 To be definite, of 52 games scheduled irs the major leagues thus far no less than 25 have been postponed The National league is the worst sufferer, as weather conditions have permitted only of it's 26 scheduled games to De played. To add to these 15 postpone nents in the older organization. the American league steps in with 10. 1t having been comparatively lucky in finding fields dry enough on which to fill Is of it's 26 scheduled dates.
 Taking the two leagues together, not 8 single day has witnessed a cleanup on the schedule Five games out or eight is the highest record achieved. The weather has not scored a complete shutout on any single day, however two games being the minimum played, the National league drew a hlank last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
 INVITED TO SEND TEAMS.
Harvard and Yale Plan for interna
 tionai Meet at Harvard This Sum

New York, April 16.-Track team representatives of Harvard and Yale at a meeting held here tonight decided to extend an invitation to Oxford and Cambridge universities to send a joint track and field team to America early in the summer to compete with a joint team of Harvard and Yale. The an nouncement was made by Walter Tufts and Alexander McAndrews, managers respectively of the Harvard and Yale track teams.
 If the invitation is accepted the meet will be held in the Harvard stadium in June or July.
 Four joint meets of this character have been held. three abroad and one in this country. Oxford and Cam bridge won by a margin of one point at London in 1909. Harvard and Yale won by six points to three at London iii 1904, and by the same score in New Y oIk in 1901
 Two years ago the English athletes won by five points to four in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sTEAD1ER UNDERToNE.
Prices Move Back and Forth Within
 Narrow Range.

New York, April 16--Although the stock market was spiritless and un- stable today, the undertone was appre- ciahly steadier. Stocks were depress- ed at the outset, with a. recovery quickly following, and during the re- Inadnder of the session prices moved back and forth within a narrow range, with few important changes h. creased resistance was offered to pres sure and most of the stocks which have been noticeably weak recently made a better showing. The petroleum stocks in particular were strong.
 There was an increased inquiry for stocks at the lower level established by yesterdays trading. but the de- prices advanced Speculative condi- tions were virtually unchanged and on neither side of the market was there a disposition to take the tnitia- tive Trading fell off and at intervals during the middle, of the day the mar ket was at a standStiH-
 Copper shares were heavy at times despite the report that the leading quotation for refined metal to 15 34 cents. There was decline in stand ard copper warrants in the London metal market and buying of the metal for Europe was said to have been checked. The market abroad was in huenced by the fortnightly copper statement showing an increase in Flu ropean visible supplies~of the metal of 1,453,uOc pOunuS. m Ihe SIeel ana Iron trade it was said that some brancnes were showing indications of slowing up, although the effect of the floods in the central states. according to the weekly reviews of trade authorities, was less than had been expected.
 Some traces of improvement were shown in bond prices. but enough sell ing went on to make the tone unset tied.
 The new St. Paul 1-2s sold down to 9s 1-4 compared with the sub scrfptfon price of 99 1-2. Total sales, par value. q 958, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
NOANK
Social Union Planning Special Enter tainment-campers Leave Mason's IsIand-Nev~ Tug Boat to bs Built at PaImer's Yard.


 Noank Social union is planning an- other social The committee is ar ranging with Misses Coieby and Sher- burne of New London to assist in the programme.
 Artesian Wells.
 An artesian well has been dug on Groton Long Point for the use Of Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New Lon don who is building a summer home there Another is to be sunk on the east side of the Point by George Fritts of Groton-
 Have Broken Camp.
 Harold Rickennan. U. s. N., and have been camping on Mason's Is land for a week have broken camp and gone for visit to friends in Bridge port. A store is to be erected on Groton Long Point which will be occupied this season by C. N- Chester.
 The spreading of the rails caused the dropping of the express car of the Groton a few days ago. The place has since been repaired. Work is going on all along the 1ine ,neE rails being laid in spots where the rains Mrs Edwin Price of Westerly who has been a guest at SoundyieW cot fage, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cutten have  don relatives.
 At Weddsae Anniversary,
 1Er. and Mrs Charles I, Fitch of Spicer avenue have returned from celebration of fine tenth wedding an- niverSaxy of their daughter and her husband, MT. and Mrs. -JeFezns Ander- son, Jr.. which was celebrated by a family party,
 The hremen are so pleased with the results of the Last dance given by them that another is being planned.
 New Boat Ordered
 The Mutaaz Co.,, of New York is Is haze a 100 foot tug boat built at the Palmer Ship yard. the work to eon- nence soon The boat, which will be named Britannia, will have com pound engines. electric lights, and a Rteam steering gear.
 viHAss Iari cites
 Mtzs Annie Macleod has returned hcrns after a long visit in New Haven w5th Telad1ueg.
 Mrs. T. L Szwyer has returned from A visit to relatives in Bridgeport Mrs. Charles Davis of High street hAS retExIcu frI1n & visit to her 6aushter, Mrs- Henry Latham in Bridgeport
 teneeed the fUnsraA of a relative in New I1o1don Wednesday,
 A1x- Duncan MEDonaId has been VsEa1xng friends In Boston for a week. William Oaessn of New London has beGn visiting friends in the village. 1drx- H A Shezrnan of Main street has returned fro1n a visit in Ney lon don
 The prayer meeting of the RaptJsf church Nfu be held this evening Auch interest is being manifested in these gztheringE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Hartford, at two D. nn- Prior to thls meeting the directors of the Connec- ticut Good Roads association will hold a meeting at the rooms of the Hart ford Automobile club as a preliminary. The netting of today will be tho beginning of the fight for the con struction of the trunk line highways which will wax warmer as the session continues.
 The insurance companies engaged in automobile insurance announce q reduction in the rates affecting pleas ure and commercial cars. A reduc- ton of $2.50 will be made on cars used for pleasure. regardless Of horse power, provided the employers uA- bility hazard is eliminated. On com mercial cars the reduction is more sweeping. Such cars are rated In classes according to the nature of the business in which their owners are engaged.
 "Ths automobile is no longer the rich mans pIaything. and the big business of today Is with the people of mOder- ate incomes" says H. H. Franklin. President of the Franklin Automobile Company. '"rhe novelty of owning an automobile has worn off. and own CTS are counting on cost
 Automobile economy is the newest modern thought From an expensive luxury to an economical convenience is a big step The houndafaon point TOT economy In aubODQO0u0 COIE5EruC- ton is light weight. Gasoline mile age, tire mileage, comfort. are all in tinnately connected to weight The most economical engine can never show low cost of operation if to move 8. certain number of passengers it has also to move 8 body and chassis of excessive weight But an economical engine with a light car designed to absorb road shocks will show low operating cost, and will result in a greater total satisfaction
 There are two things which make up the cost of notorng-the purchase price of the car and the ooSt after wards. The after cost includes oper- ton, and is often so excessive Rs to make the purchase price of small i'm portance.
 "The expense of running an auto mobile Is in proportion to it's weight. AS the weight goes up. the expense increases. No one can deny that on the average automobile owners have found operating expense to be eDcss- siVe Some owners in an effort to decrease expense are using their caEe to do. People cannot give up the use of the automobile. neither can they continue to pay the present operating cost, and the solution of the problem lies in buying a car with small opeT- ating expense
 livery demand today is for econo- my, The automobile Is at once a lux ury and a necessity. luxury be- pleasure, and a utility because of ita wonderful time saving. But it cannot render it's full service unless it does it at a, reasonable cost. If the cost of using an automobile Is excessive, it's use is burden and must be restricted or given up, It is too practical to give up, therefore the automobile must be constructed for economy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE s1Anotne.
cIncinnatl Shut out St. Louis.

Cincinnati April I6.-CiIcinnah uncovered what appeared to be a promising recruit today. when Johnson, Indian pitcher. held St. Louis to three hits and the locals won for the first time this season. by a of , to 0. Johnson allowed but three bases on balls. On the other hand. Per ritt the St. pitcher. hit hard as well as being wild and succeeded him after three in nings of play. effective. although somewhat wild. Cincinnati scored two runs in the second ln- ming. Egan tricled and Grant walked, Both scored when n effort double steal W1ngo and oakes made wild throws. In the following in ming four singles a base balls and a baIk added three more to Cincinnati list of runs. The game was called at the of the seventh to allow Gun efnnati to catch at rain for Pittsburg. Score:
 circi uafi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Mccarty outpoints Jim Flynn.

Philadelphia. April 16.-Luther Nc Carty, claimant of the white heavy weight boxing championship, was awarded sthe popular decision by wide margin at the end of a fast six round bout with Jim Flynn of Colorado at the Olympic A. c. here tonight. Me Carty led throughout the fight and ire quently compelled his opponent to clinch to avoid his vicious straight left j91nS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Gouid and Hum Win.

New York, April 16.-On1y one match was played in the first round of the national court tennis championship in doubles, at the Racquet and Tenn1s club today. Jay Gould and w. H. T. Huhn, representing the Philadelphia Racquet club, defeated R. D. Wrenn and L. Waterbury 0 fthe local club in the three straight sets. 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
 Milton S. Barger and Payne Whitney of New York won by default from R.
 K. Cassatt and Edgar Scott, of Phil
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Chances in Harvard Crew

Cambridge, Mass. April 16. = A skakeup in the Harvard varsity crew followed the resumption of practice today Six changes were made. Trun- bull and Stratton were relegated to the second crew, Chanler and H. Meyer were brought from the second to the first boat and Piernie and Reynolds were given new positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
snokane Players Work Triple Steal.

Spokane. -Washn., April 16.-A triple steal, the first ever made in the Northwest league. was made yester- day by Spokane players in the game against Portland, according to an nouncement today of the official SCOT CT. who decided that all three men started when the pitcher delivered the ball Powell. on third. Melchoir on second and Altman on first are the men who participated and the try for a putout was made at the home plate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
ThamesviIIe Juniors Busy.

The Thamesville Juniors would like to play the Laurel Hill Seconds or the West Side Juniors for April 19 at 80. The lineup: J. Kearney p, A. Kearney C, J. Brewer 1b, T. Brewer ss, Goodfel- low ss, Hussey 3b. J. J. Casey If, J. Hanifin Of, Cruthers If. Answer through The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

St Louis April I6.-Scalalk's hitting was the de ciding factor in todays game. Chicago winning 3 pS 2 CicCtte pitched excellent ball for Chicago. while BaumgaTdner weakened in the ninth Chicago hitting him for four singles breaking the tie Bodie led of with a single in the ninth which, followed by Weasers scratch hit. Schalk's third base hit and Rat,s single netted them runs. Chicago scored the third Schalk's double 8 sacrifice hit ard sacrifice fly St. Louis the fifth on scratch hit. a stolen Walst's single. It looked like St. Louis would tie the score in the ninth, when they filed the bases with none out but fast donble play by Rath. Weaver and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

is. Fox c. Boweu >4b, Ladd (Capt9 p, Shea 2b. Mullin ss, Eaton slf Cayou- cite ef Mulsins 3b BoIais If. Subs, Gaets, Hall. Langlais. Send all chal- 1enses to James Kirker. Eleventh street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Baseball Results Wednesday.

At West Point: Army g. Dartmouth 5
 Ut New York: Brooklyn-New York game postponed; rain.
 At Boston: Boston-New York game postponed; rain.
 At Washington: Phi1adelphia-W Wash ington game pcstponed; wet grounds. At Philadelphia: Boston-Phi1adel- pnia. no game: rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAMplna.
Cleveland ?. Detroit 1.

Cleveland. April 16--Clevela-d today to ]. in pitchers battle between Gregg. CleTeland's star southDaw. and George Afulin. whom Jennings sent in to pitch in effort to take hoine tomorrow record Of than victory Detroit was held hless until the fifth inning. and not until the eighth did they hare 6 chance Manager Birmingham scored both Cleveland's the first scueeze play. Bush. DetIoits sliortstop. A splendid exhibition of fielding. Score
 Iand nefr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
areeneviIIe Stars Want Games.

The Greeneville Stars. a fast com
 bination of ball toSSerS, would like to chaIlenge any team in eastern Connec- ticnt under IT years of age. The teams preferred are the Wednesday Knights of Taftville. the Knights of Honor of Jewett City, the Sparrows of GreenveilIe. The lineup of the Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Score by innings st. Louis .......--..-.-.---.e 0 V-e Cincinnati - .......0 3 0 0 0-5 Game called to allow Cincinnati to catch train. Three base hit. Ecan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

adelphia. and George R. Fearing, Jr and Joshua Crane of Boston forfeited to Wilson Potter and George H. Brooke of Philadelphia.
 The second round will be played to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

den. A. A. A.. and Anderson trophies has not been definitely decided upon, the probabilities are that it will be from the Twin cities to Glacier nation al park. over a trail the greater part of which will follow the Great North ern railroad, which will supply spe- cial trains for night accommodations. A positive decision and the details of this great national event will be forth coming within the next week or ten days. In having sought, from the out set, to attract tourists by road as well as by train, those interested in Gla- cier national park have pursued somewhat different course from that of the interests allied most closely with Yellowstone park. The Ylathead motor club of KalispeH practically at it's own expense, built a road from that city to the lower entrance to the park. while the railroaqs possessing the northern entrance is interesting itself in the earliest possible construction of highway which sooner or later will be connected with the southern route. The automobile and carriage road through the park will invite the tourist to enjoy. with the utmost com land
 The California motorists are striv- ing for better opportunities in the Yosemite national park and for better roads leading to it. Decided gains have been made during the last year in road improvement and at a conference held at the park. in October the then secretary of the interior expressed his willingness to open that park to au- tomobiles when the needed funds for road improvement within the reserve were at hand
 With the tourist business of the country increasing by leaps and bounds it is a foregone conclusion that the new administration will early take ac- tion which will be in harmony with those interests of the country which seek to make Americans better ac- quainted with America, with profit to all concerned. While the scenic road along the rim of the Grand canyon, Arizona, and those roads leading on to Hopi, Yavapai and Grand View points are not yet open to cars, burt must be traversed in horse drawn ve- hicles provided by a subsidiary of the railroad serving this territory, many commercial bodies are interested in bringing about changed conditions so that there may be as free use Of these scenic routes as is consistent with safety.
 Careful drivers who do not want to race their motors even for the short time in starting. have a little trick which is worth while copying. It con- sists in giving the motor a quick spin, with the throttle partly closed and the spark rearded. The motor can be started with a quick Up-pul of the handle and will run without racing.
 Little has been heard during the last two or three months relative to the trunk line highways proposed by the Connecticut Automobile associa- tion. The bill vas properly presented to the general assembly during the early days of the session and since that time nothing has been done in the matter. Today, however, the hearing takes place at the capitol. at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

tend the greatest automobile race ever held within the history of the sport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
COTTON.

New York. April 16-Cotton spot closed quiet; mfddline uplands. 124o: middling gulf. 12.65; no sales. Fu- lures closed steady. Closing bids: 11.85, August 11.73, Septeniber 1147. October 11.41. December HAS, Janu- ary 11.40. March 11.45.
 MONEY
 New York. April 16.-Money on call steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent: ruling rate 3: last loan 3 closing bid 1-2. offered at 5. Time loans easier: 50 days 4@1-4 per cent: 90 days 1-2; six months 4 1-204 3-4