davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

are constantly endeavOring to build team of strength equal to that of the Coyotes. But they have lacked the chance to work out in many games, which the Coyotes have had, and in stead of having grid disputes with outside teams, have contended them selves with work against their scrubs. It is here that the younger fellows will have the greatest advantage, for though the Bucks have it on them in weight and age. there will be a slight margin playing experience on the scale bal ancing toward the local Hi.
 The Coyotes will also have another conditioning game in their Prescott meet Saturday and after that day, they will have twelve days of supreme rest and then some hard work getting down , the new plays and getting back into the pink where they have been so far this season.
 The teams are almost equal in strength, according to the closest com parison dope, and there will be little of the favorite odd money on either side. On the contrary the biggest majority of the followers of the game look for a tie. with a touchdown on both sides or no scores and they suggest that the winning score if one or the other team chances to win, will be the kick for the free goal.
 The whole of this city will fret till the time of the meeting. There is much speculation on the outcome and there . is a wholesome feeling of partisanship on the part of the clans and the cliques of the city, leaning toward one or the other of the teams. And till the day of the meet. there will be little rest in the Hi, in the Braves school out north or in the ranks of the rooters in the city. A time of much unrest in the war camps of Phoenix footbalists has come
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Hire 9 little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

for couple of lightweight goes in about two weeks.
 Bowling The Salt River Valley league will resume it's playing In a short time negotiations will be com = pl te for the installation of a set of fine up-tO-date alleys in Phoenix, and there will be a continuance of the present playing schedule under the same conditions.
 Tennis. The pleasant winter wealth CT makes all year round tennis a strong winter sport. The Country club tournament will be on again this winter, and next spring comes the all- southwestern tourney, in which players of nation wide fame will com pete.
 Golf The arrival of many winter visitors brings golf up to the dignity of a real sport. Two courses offer pleasant places of recreation. One is al Ingleside and the other at the Country club.
 Shooting. This all year sport is even now obsessing it's followers The Phoenix Gun club will continue to hold Sunday shoots, and the fields will be full of hunters for some weeks yet.
 Basketball. The high school and Normal school basketball season is on and games are of weekly occur renee.
 Track Phoenix Hi will have the strongest track team in years next spring. Work on the cinders and roads will commence just as soon as the athletes get the arnica well sopped on their football hurts.
 The Phoenix Phan read and then chirked up right smart. All right if you say so." he said, and drifted
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Wednesday night: Arizona Sanitori- um versus Overlands.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Scott and Bliss; Hearne and Mey-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
MASONIC GRAl~- LODGE.
Annual Communication Feb. and G.
 Charity Foundation Meeting.

The 125th annual communication of the grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A M, will be held at Masonic hall, No. S7 Church street. New Haven, Wed : nesday and Thursday, Feb. and 6. The session Wednesday morning will begin at Il o'clock. Grand Master Justin Holden Of Norwich will preside and read his address as orand master. Reports will be made by Deputy Grand Master Wilbur CoYnsteck of East Haddan, Grand Secretary Frank ". Ravens and Grand Treasurer Stanley B. Boswcrth of Hartford and Grand Trustees Willis l.. Mix of New Haven. Charles Billings Chapman of Norwich and Isaiah Baker. Jr., of Hartford
 The afternoon session will be held at ? o'clock. Reports will be made by committees and officers for the ensu- ing years elected.
 The closing session will be held Thursday morning at g or 9.30 o'clock. Committee reports will be made, un- finished business completed and the new officers installed.
 The annual meeting of the Masonic Charity foundation of Connecticut (the Masonic Home corporatfon) will be held "Wednesday evening, Feb !. at Masonic hall. New Haven. at 73o
 For many years the sessions of the grand lodge were held in May 4 change was made to January for the time Of the annual communication. Last January the constitution was amended and the time for the annual communication fixed for the first Wed neSday in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
ARGUMENTS IN GARDNER TRIAL
First For Prosecution Made by Attorney A. M Brown Contrasts Two Stories Told by the Accused-Two At torneys For Defense Will Plead-Case Should Reach Jury Today.

[ ing which he conducted into the case The state rested when his testimony was finished.
 Accused on the Stand.
 The defense began by putting tns accused on the stand first. He made dramatic witness.
 With wild gestieulations and in ar emphatic voice he told his version ol the trouble which led to Frazier's death, stopping frequently to bring hiS hand down on the railing of the wit ness stand to make his testimony more positive.
 Gardner said at the beginning of his testimony that he can neither reae nor write. He told a story of the in cidents preceding the murder that tai lied with those Of the preceding wit nesses. He said he went to Jewetl City cn the day of the trouble aI1e drank considerable. returning to his home in Eoluntown to get Mrs. Gard She did not go with him, so he tooii the baby and left the child at Hart 1eys house.
 Later he said he saw Frazier and Mrs. Gardner in an auto outside the Hartley home About in the morn ing Gardner said he went to the Hartley house. The Hartley g1rl opened the door and Gardner walked right upstairs after her into bed- room, where he found Mrs. Gardner oiI0 E tdH1Si.
 Thought Frazier Sought Club.
 Frazier, the witness said, yelled to Gardner not to touch Mrs. Gardner, and then, Gardner said, Frazier reached over the end of the bed as Gardner thought to secure club. Then witness said he kicked Frazier twice in the throat.
 Gardner testified in a loud voice and in an excited manner. He said at one point in his testimony to Major Hull, Do you get me ?s
 On cross examination Major Hull asked Gardner how it was that one day he went to the grand juror to have Frazier arrested on the charge of adultery and then next day went the charge changed to rape Gardner could not explain.
 Other witnesses to follow the ac- cused were his wife, Grace M. Gardner. Silas l.. Barber, Ella Whipple, Hulda Balloc4s and John Franklin Gardner Witnesses put on to testify to the good reputation borne by the accused were A. Hale Bennett, judge of proba- tion in Canterbury, Ferdinand L. Du- pont n oVerseer, John L. Lewis. treasurer. and Edward E. Clark, en- ployed by the Briggs Manufacturing Co. at Noluntown. Then both sides rested.
 The arguments in the case will be continued this morning when court opens There are two arguments to be made for the accused by his attorneys, Edmund ". Perkins and Thomas M |. Shields. States Attorney Hull will thu close for the prosecution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
HOLDS WIFE IS BOSS,
 NOT MoTHER-lN- LAW Mother May Live with Son, but Must Not Try to Rule.

New York, Jan. 16.Supreme Court Justice Frederick E. Crane of Brook lyn decided Wednesday that in a sons home the wife and not his mother was boss.
 The ruling of Justice Crane against the mother in-law came in a suit for separation brought by Gardner L. Field of 125 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn, against his wife. Adelaide F. Field. Dismissing the complaint, the court holds that wife is not obliged to live with her husband if the husband s mother resides with them and makes the home unpleasant and distressing to the daughter in law. The mother in-law, the court holds. can have no say whatever regarding the manage ment and control of the home without the consent of the wife.
 Field complained that his wife had left their home on July 29 and re- fused to return there so long as his mother. Mrs. Ida NJ. Birmingham lived with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Discrepancies in the testimony that John F. Gardner gave before the cor oner and what he testified to in the superior court were made points of attack in the proSecution.S opening ar gument made by Attorney A. M. Brown just before court adjourned on Thurs day afternoon.
 Except for an interval to allow John and Thomas McGrath and Timothy Dixon to plead guilty to assault upon the gypsy camp in Lebanon last spring, the court gave all it's time to the trial of the Gardner case on Thursday. The state rested at 11.35 in the morning, the defense rested at 3.4o in the af- ternoOn and Attorney Brown, who is assisting States Attorney Hull in the prosecution of Gardner on the charge of manslaughter, made 8 thirty minute argument in presenting the case to the jury.
 The attorney for the prosecution pointed out that the story told by the accused varied widely before the cor oner and before the court in the par ticular recital of what happened at William T. Hartley's house when Gard per went there looking for his wife and Eugene T. Frazier, the man whom .Ie is accused of kicking in the throat and causing his death. Before the coroner, GardnEr's testimony mad been that he found Frazier Standing a the foot Of the bed where Mrs. Gardner was, but in his. testimony in the SUI perior court, the accused stated that he found the man he IS accused or Kill ing holding Mrs. Gardner by the wrists while she was screaming and yelling. Before the court also Gardner testified that he was protecting himself against Frazier. who came at him like a wild man with both arms flying. The att torney reminded the jurors that there was no J1nwritten law in Connect icut.
 Testimony on Thursday.
 Mrs. Eugene Frazier, wife of the dead man, was the first with 3ss when court resumed Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. She said that on the morn ing of the trouble Gardner came to her house about 4-30 and said to her, I've caught my wife and your hus- band at Hartley's. I gave him a cou- pie of kicks hell remember for long time''
 Then, she said, he wanted her to go with him to Hartley's. She at first refused and then decided to go. On the road she said she met her hus- band. who passed them without say ing anything He was on his way to a doctors house and was able to walk without difficulty.
 Witness turned back to her home and about , her husband came nome. She said his throat was bruised and she batEeG it and took care of him. I2tar CTt y.. DTS came to attend 10 her husband and the following day he died. She said also that when Gard ner came after her he said he wanted to have Frazier arrested.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown was the next witness He rehearsed the hear
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
WILL NEW LONDON
 LOSE ITS MILLION? Talk in Hartford That Harbor Inn provement Appropriation Might Be Revoked.

Revoked.
 At the capitol, Tuesday, the state ment was made that a bill might be presented early this session, rev oking the New London harbor improvement bill and tire s1,00o,0o0 appropriation attached thereto It was cited that tween the New Haven and Grand Trunk railroads that the Providence terminal will not be built has re- noved one of the strong arguments 9nered before senate and house, when Senator Bryan F. Mahan championed his bill at the last session, that New London was due to become great port with all the facilities of the Grand addition to the New Haven railroad lines Emphasis was placed upon the connections between New London and the great wheat fields of Canada as a Trunk
 Incidentally, it was explained by one who had heard of the suggested bill that of the s1,o00,000 which the com mission is authorized to expend in the carrying out of the harbor improve ment plan but very small sum has as yet been spent perhaps not more than S10,00e, as the commission has been feeling it's way very carefully, because of the fnsistence of members of the commission. among whom is the gov ernor and Engineer William H. Cad well of New Britain, that the situation be thoroughly investigated before the state begins to put it's money into the harbor proJect
 Perhaps nothing could happen at the state house this session which would interest the state more, or cause a more bitter contest. than an attempt by the present legislature to recall the million dollar New London harbor grant The eastern part of the state would be up in arms and Congress man. elect Mahan might not be able to attend the special session of the Sixty-third congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
WON'T BE CANDIDATE
 FOR A REELECTION.
Mayor Gaynor Makes Declaration to
 Holland Society.

New York, Jan. 16.-Mayor William J. Gaynor in addressing the dinner of the Holland Society of New York to- night fntimated that he would not be a candidate for re- election.
 You have brought many good citi- zens into this country" said the may or in the course of a, eulogy of the Dutch people, and you are a stable eleneat in our society. I thin you kno whow to vote right. I might make a bet that a whole lot of you did not vote for me GA voice: But we will next time.'O You didn't know enough to. But here is a DuJchnan who says you will know enough the next time but you won't get q chance"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
MORTON F. PLANT
 ELECTED DIRECTOR
Chosen to Fill Vacancy on Board of
 N. Y., N. Fl. 6 Fl. R. R.

nouncement is made by the New York; New Haven and Hartford RailrQad company that at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors at New York today. the resignation of George Mccullough Miller of New York city was read and accepted. Laurence Minot of Boston, Mass. was elected to fill the vacancy. The res ignation of Augustus s. May was also read and accepted and Morton F. Plant of Groton, Conn. was elected to fill the vacancy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
AN AGREEMENT ON IMMIGRATION BILL.
Wives, Widows and Single Daughters
 Exempt From Reading Test.

Washington, Jan. 16-The imnigra- . ton bill was agreed upon in conference between the two houses today It will be brought up for adoption probably tomorrow in the house, where it was reported late today by Representative Burnett of Alabama, who framed the house proposition. AS agreed upon immigrants will have to read their own language, but this requirement. will be waived in the case Of wives, widows, single daughters and certain others.
 The senate yielded on it's idea of re- auiring both arithmetic and writing tests.
 The tax on immigrants was increas- ed by the conference from four to five dollars each but there were exceptions as to this in favor of Canadians and Mexicans because of their adjacent territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Melton Picture

A bill that delights the vaudeville lover is that scheduled for the last half of the week at the Auditorium, and those who attended the opening per forfnances on Thursday were unstinted in their approval of the programme of vaudeville and motion pictures. George Clay demonstrated his skill with the crayon, drawing a variety of pleasing cartoons, and interspersing his work with an entertaining monologue Fran cis & Demar display well tuned voices and ability on the piano as well. Archer 6 Carr have a pleasing line of songs and jokes and excellent voices, winnfn g a good hand in recognition of their excellent work. The motion pictures are well selected and add to the value of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
PAID S7oo FOR
 ASSAULT ON 6YPsIEs John and Thomas McGrath and Tino- : thy Dixon Changed Their Pleas.

It cost John and Thomas McGra tIl and Timothy Dixon some s7o0 for breaking up the gypsy camp in Leba- non last spring, striking one of the women of the gypsy band and taking money from trunk in one of the wagons of the camp Thursday in the criminal superior court here the trio pleaded guilty and each was fined $75 and costs, the total bill being in the neighborhood of $700.
 At the last session of the criminal court the McGraths and Dixon pleaded not guilty and the cases against them were partly tried when their counsel, Attorney J. J. Desmond, was taken sick, causing the postponement of the trial to this session.
 At the opening of the session the trio pleaded not guilty, but Thursday they changed their pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Wood pulp in international trade tesaAs aS~r1y 5.ooo.o 900 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
INSTALLED MouIDERs, OFFICERS
President Carey Serving for Four
 teenth Consecutive Year.

At the meeting of the Mou1ders' un ion, No. 126. Thursday evening in Car were installed by Deputy W. J. Fitz- gerald: President, T. A. Carey; vice president, T. Wallace: recording secre- tary, D. P. Beebe, financial secretary, M Dougherty; treasurer, J. F'itzger- aid.
 President Carey was installed as president for the fourteenth consecu- tive year. The proposed working mems compensation act was brought up for discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Killed by Gas While He Slept.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 16.-Faulty ignition of a gas heater caused the death by. asphyxiation last night of Oscar Bolind, aged 19. of Meriden. in his room in his uncle's home in Black Rock. Fhe young man was found dead in bed this morning with the gas turned on and partly burning in the gas stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Gifts to sheItsrina Arms.

the United Workers, gratefully ae- knowledge gifts from the following people during December, 1912: Mrs. T. D. Robinson, Mrs. Beswick, the Misses Gladden.. Mrs Charles L. Hubbard Miss Mary P. Huntington, Mrs. l.. c. Lane, A Friend Mrs. William Shields, Mir. William Shields, Mrs. Albert 2. Nit cheIl, Mrs. F. J. Leayens. Mrs. Frank Roath. Mrs w. H. Palmer. MI. John Eccles, Mrs. Lasthous, Grace Circle and gifts of money from MT. George w Carroll. Miss Mary P. Huntington and Mrs. L. G. Lane.
 -----
 More than half of the lake ship nents consist of iron ore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

Changes in the Directorate of the Southern Pacific company are believed to be the direct outcome of last weeks conferences at Washington between Attorney General Wickersham and representatives of the Hartman inter- ests and of the Southern Pacific pro- tectiVe committed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17

with an automobile on September, 2 1912,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Waterbury Chauffeur Not Guilty.

Waterbury, Jan. 16.-The jury in the case of William H. Phoenix, charged with mansiaughter, returned a verdict of not guilty before Judge Ralph
 Wheeler in the superior court this morning. Phoenix was charged with having run down aged Dennis Ieary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-17
Stomach
 Sufferers
PAY NOTHING UNLESS
 CURED
A POSTAL. WILL. BRING TRIAL. TREATMENT AND HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets surely do end all indigestion and stomach misery and to prove it we will send trial treatment, an interesting booklet, and tell you exactly how to banash all stomach trouble and put your stomach
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Passed by the House.

Adopts resolution granting election
committee authoity to conduct Las
Animas House contest.
Adopts resolution to meet with Sen
ate to hear evidence in contest OF
John c. Nixon. Progressive, for lieu
tenant goyernorship.
Speaker o. c. Skinner signed short
appropriation bill.
The House ground out seven bills
and passed them on second reading in
committee of the whole. Chief among
these are those providing for blue
sky" law to shut out fake promotion
companies in this state, and the bill
of Speaker Skinner providing an in
come tax upon all incomes ever $1,000
a year.
Adopts resolution appointing joint
committee to investigate labor condi-
tions in northern Colorado coal fields
and report on method Of remedying
matters there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
ABOUT HIGH MEAT PRICES.
Government Report Says Livestock
Alone Shows Advance In 1912.

Washington.-The farmer was shar-
ing the profits of the increased cost
of living as far as the prices paid for
meats on Dec. IS last, compared with
those of n year ago, according to fig
ures announced by the Department of
Agriculture. At the same time he was
receiving less for his staple crops than
he did year previous.
Average prices received by produc-
ers on Dec. Is last showed hogs selling
at $6.S9 hundred pounds, an increase
of s117 over the same time in 1911:
beef cattle. at $5.33, was 90 cents high
er; veal calves. at sG.sS, was 80 cents
higher; sheep. at 1921, was so cents
higher, and lambs. at $50. was II
cents higher. Hogs. veal calves and
sheep were lower than in 1910.
Prices paid to farmers for staple
crops on Jan. l averaged about 17.2 per
cent. lower than at the same time last
year. G.5 per cent lower than in 1911,
17.S per cent. lower than in 1910. So
per cent. lower than in 1909. and II
per cent. lower than in 1908.
Corn at 1879 cents a busheI was 13
cents lower; wheat. at 1872 cents, was
II cents lower: oats, at 1922, was 13
cents lower; barley. at 49.9. was 81
cents lower: rye. at 63.s, was 19 cents
lower: buckwheat. at 66.s cents. was
cents lower; flaxsced, at $I.0S, was
81 cents lower; potatoes. at SOC. were
"a cents lower; hay. at s1ls6 a ton,
was 50 lower; eggs, at 2G.s cents a
dozen. were cents lower; butter. at
2s.4. was 3 cents higher; chickens. at
10.7 cents a pound, were 1 cent higher.
and wool. at 1876. was cents hiehar
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
Bins Introduced in House.

H. B. No. 30. Notwithstanding
all employers of labor to make a re-
port of accidents to the bureau of la
Dor statistics and providing penalties.
H. d. No. 81. Leftwich-To abolish
the board of capital managers and to
make the secretary of state the Gus
todlan of the state capitol building and
grounds.
II. B. No. so. Leftwich--To amend
act creating Colorado free employ
ment agency and establish new Den
yer branch.
H. D. No. 3S. Leftwich-To amend
bureau OF labor statistics act.
H. b. No. III. NOVELETTE, provide
for repairs ON the Routt. county state
fish hatchery at Steamboat Springs.
H B. No. 35. GaIup-In relation to
registrations and elections and to pro-
hibit the use of conveyances or car
riages at primaries or elections, or for
registration CT voters, and prescribing
penalties.
H B. 2G Yanp aud Hicks-To pro-
vide for office of state sugar beet
chemist.