davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
tNTRUDERS WERE IN
 CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL
Henry cruttenden's Dog Picked Up
 Their Trail Sunday Afternoon.

Henry Cruttenden was walking 1 along the shore at Crescent Beach Sunday afternoon about o'clock when he noticed that his dog had taken up a scent that led to the White Beach house, owned by James>X. Luce of Mantle. He followed the animal and had approached quite close to the building when he heard 9 voice say, Shoot him. if he comes up here.''
 AS the hotel is closed for the winter and is supposed to be untenanted, Mir. CrutteDden took immediate steps to ascertain who the intruders were. He communicated the incident to MT. Luce and Frank Gorton, who summoned Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and Con-
 stable Charles Tubbs to the scene.
 When the deputy and son arrived at the hotel the tntruders had made good their escape. An investigation revealed the fact that an entrance had been effected through a small cellar window, which had been prted opens An examination of the interior failed to reveal that anything had been stolen and the place had probably merely been used as a shelter for the Gav
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
FEBRUARY DEATH RATE
 UNUSUAL FOR NORWICH
mia Were Fatai-New London Has f55 Measles Cases.

In the estimated state population of 1,156,045 there were 1,535 deaths dur- ing February, according to the mor- tallty reports received by the state board of health. This was 73 less than in January and IT less than in Febru- ary of last year, and 64 more than the average mum Der of deaths durng Feb ruary for the five years preceding.
 The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns for the small towns 14.0, and for the whole state 16.9.
 The deaths reported from infectious diseases wore PA, being 15.S per cent. of the total mortality.
 In this city the total of 4S deaths gave the unusual average of 1S.6. The following were the causes: Scarlet few CT l, Ia, grippe }. consumption 2, pneu- monia 13. bronchitis 2, diseases of ner- vous system 3, heart disease 2, acci- dents and violence 1, all other causes 21.
 New London had a denth rate of 20.9 for 37 deaths, and Wlndham 14.6 for 20 deaths.
 Among towns that reported no deaths in February were Columbia. Eastford, Lebanon. Lishon. Salem, Chaplin, To1- land, Union.
 The mortality in public institutions include Il in New London, in Nor wich, ? in Putnam and in Windham.
 Eastern Connecticut towns reporting infectious diseases were the follow ing:
 9ieasles-Bozrah ?, Colchester 2.East Lyme 12 epidemic" Groton 2, Lebanon 1. New London 155. Norwich town and city 13, Salem 1, Willimantic l, Wood stock 1.
 scarlet fever-F'ranklin 1. New Lon don }. Norwich 1, Plainfield 1.
 Diphtheria and croup-JeWett City 2, New London }. Norwich 1, PlainfeId 2, WiIlimantic 5.
 Typhoid fever-Groton 3, New Lon don 2 Stonington l. Willimantic 1.
 Consunptior-Nor 4, Putnam i.
 All the health officers of Hartford, New Haven, Fairfield, LitchfieId, Wind ham and Holland counties have report ed, by the health officers of the follow ing towns have not reported: New London county, Lisbon; Midd1esex county, Faddam, Middlefe1d.
 Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board, concludes the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

Danny Murphy is being groon1ed fol l 8 managerial berth, and the veteran l members of the Athletics are con- vinced that Danny will be a star 1r 1 this position if he ever succeeds ir landing a position in the big show ] writes Chandler D. Richter.
 I Ira Thomas believes that Danny i knows as much baseball as any play ! CT in either league, and says that Dan 1 has everything that goes to make a ] good manager. Although it is not gen i eral1y known, Manager Mack has put ] the players in Danny's hands during l the training trip, and is permitting Danny to manage the team as he sees ] fit in the exhibition games. Connie has taken seat in the sun down in center field, during the games ranged the batting order, selected the pitchers and ran the team in the con- tests.
 One of the players said that Mur- phys work as manager during the trip to Cuba was one of the greatest pieces of baseball strategy he has ever seen. Twelve games were played in Cuba, and ten of them resulted in vic
 tories of the Mackmen, despite the crippled condition of the team This veteran says of that trip: tsThe
 team was placed in Murphy's hands,
 and the rest of us agreed not to even
 offer any advice, but to permit EMurph'
 { pick his own pitchers and place the
 AIeA as ii0 SO" ilt- He AdlteI WAS one
 of the toughest jobs any manager would care to handle, but Danny was there with the goods.
 E'The series had just started when Eddie Collins and Jack Coombs were taken sick, while Jack Barry was call ed home owing to illness in his family Here was Danny with no one to ad- wise him and a team that was shot to pieces.
 <D1d he quit or ask for help? Well, ! guess not. Danny started switching us all about until he finally got a line up together that satisfied him. Rube Oldring was switched to the infield, and the catchers and pitchers took turns filling in at the other positions. Arranging the batting order of this makeshift team was another task as signed to Danny that would cause a man with less fighting spirit to give up, but old Murph' handled it like a veteran.
 Our team play and hitting strength thought we looked stronger than we did on our first visit after winning the worlds championship two years previ- ous. Take it from me Danny Murphy knows baseball from A to 2 and will make a good manager because he don't know what 1t is to quit and be- cause he has good hard, common sense and rare judgment
 This tribute to the veteran captain of the ~Mackies, coming from a. veteran should make Murphy feel proud of his long and brilliant career with the Ath- letics. When Manager Mack secured Danny from the Norwich club, of the Connecticut league, in 1902, baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN GOES LOWER.
Stock Drops to IA 1-2, Establishing
 New Low Record.

New York, March 17.-A1though the stock market at no time today was subjected to severe pressure and trad ing was tediously slow, prices once more went lower i abandonment of the plan for segregation of the Harri- man properties, depression of the Flu ropean markets, foreign selling here engagement of $2,000,000 more gold for high money rates, all were unfavorabIe to the market and the professional traders, who had things mostly to themselves, were bearfsh.
 Wide fluctuations of the Hartman shares were forecasted by what occur red in the Lcndon market before the opening here. Union Pacific fell near ly two points and Southern Pacific ad- vanced about as much. the latter stock rising in the belief that the company probably would fare better with a new dissolution plan than under the aban- doned one. At the opening here the Hartman stocks moved less widely than abroad. Southern Pacific soon lost it's initial decline of a point, and Union Pacific sold 3-s below Saturday S close
 The prospect of a further period of uncertainty pending the solution of the encouraging tc operators and account ed in part for the extreme dullness of the days trading.
 London selling here, estimated at 15.0oo shares, was one of the principal causes of the markets weakness. The effect of the unexpectedly good bank statement of last week was partly off, set by the further engagement of gold for export, and although there was a slightly easier tendency in the money market rates, money was unusually high for this period of the year.
 Liquidation of New Haven continued, the price falling to IA 1-2, a loss of If and a new low record. Goodrich touched 29, also 9 new low price for the decline and a drop of three points. The Petroleum shares. Central Leath- CT, Woolworth. Rurne1y and some other specfalties were weak
 The bond market was depressed To- tai sales, par value, S1,06 ,0oo United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
VETERAN LETTER CARRIER
 TAKES A WIFE
Lyman 8. Pendleton Of New London
 Was Married in New York

Letter Carrier Lyman B. Pendleton of New London, well known also to the Norwich carriers went to New York city the last of the week and on Saturday became a, benedict at the French Evangelical church in West Sixteenth street His bride was Miss Louise Roberts of New York city.
 The first intfn1atton in New London of the marriage was contained in a telegram received Saturday at the post office. It's terse message was Pen dleton married here today ,Il1a eIa- ployes of the office were not sure then that the news was bona fide and there was no official confirmation until Sun day afternoon when Mir. and Mrs. Pen dleton arrived home by train.
 The bride was formerly employed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
PENNANT WINNING HABIT.
Charles Wheatiey Member of Three
 Champion Teams in One Year.


 Charles Wheat1ey, one Of the most promising of the Tigers young pitch CTS, claims 8 distinction that few ball. players in the world have achieved in that ne Was with three pennant win
 ming clubs in one year. Not only was
 Charley on a trio of flag -grabbers, but
 he pitched the games that cinched two
 or the titles. All this happened in
 1911, which was his second year in
 baseball He was with four clubs aI-
 together that season, but one of them
 threw him down and couldn't do bet ter than to finish second.
 He started his big season with the Great Bend, (Kan.) club, in the Kan sas State league. but did not stay there long before he was grabbed by the St. Joe aggregation of the West ern league. Great Bend subsequently, won the pennant, but not until of their staff. He remained with St. Joe several weeks and from there was sent to Hamboldt, Neb.. in the NJ. L N. K. league. This club won the pen whose name appeared in the box score the day the race was decided
 st Joe, which still owned him, then sent him to Superior, Neb., and here again he helped win the gonfalon, pltchIng the game which seWed it up. AS there Wefen t any more pennants in sight Charles was allowed to de- part to his home for much needed 0~7H' 1'y tIttS tlItie Ife naQ participated in so many banquets to successful teams that he couldn't make his belt meet and his digestive apparatus was beginning to show signs of wear
 Although WheatIey now is in his fourth year of professional ball. he has been with nine clubs 'in seven different leagues. He started with Stevens, Kan. in 1910. that circuit being part of the lnter-City league. The next stopping place for the brlding big Ieaguer was Abilene, in the Central Kansas or ganization. That was all for the sea son of 1910. The following year he played with the four clubs already mentioned as including three cham pIons and a runner-up.
 St. Joe recalled him in 1912 but he get along with some of the other players and was shunted to Zanesville in the Central. This berth didn't suit either. so they shipped him along to Springfield, in the same cir cult. Here he spent. the greater part of the season. eveneAaIly being rescued by the Tigers, to whom he reported the latter part of last August He gave an excellent account of himself in the fall. and some of the veterans him a ind
 This spring he has had considerable trouble with his arm, due probably to his overanxjety to cut loose before he was properly conditioned. The wing is rounding to shape nicely now. how ever, and he is showing the same line of stuff that won him so much praise in the closing weeks Of last season.
 It is said that Joe Woods salary has the Boston Red Sox naanagenenf. Wood wanted $S 01n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
PlTTsBuRe- BOSTON SERIES.
National Leasuers Defeat Worlds
 Champions in First of Nine Games.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 17.-Balmy weather and a large crowd greeted the opening of the Boston American and Pittsburg National series of nine games here today. Pittsburg won to 3. Be dient pitched hit1ess ball during the three innings he was on the mound for Boston. Adams and Robinson for Pittsburg were hit freely, but the hits were scattered The worlds champions showed faster field work.
 Score R. H. F. Boston ...1 o1 0 0 0 0 o-3 8 0 Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 *-4 1
 Bedient, Leonard Foster and Cady, Carrigan; Adams, Robinson and Kelly, Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
WHAT THE M,LLiNERs SHOW.
Handsome Hats for Easter Buying Or
 fered at the Openings Monday.

The choosing of Easter hats and gar ments started in well Monday. With only five shopping days remaining, buying is certain to be brisk today.
 A pretty hat offered for inspection yesterday was the Colleen, an elon- gated shape in burnt straw, with Bull garian band in shaded blue and green, handsome ostrich interrogation point with pompon finish in green and blue.
 A gray Togal with black velvet fac ing had question mark French feath- CT in pink striped with gray over the center of the crown and for finish realistic daisies in yellow. blue and white.
 A dainty little model was black moline Gaby Deslys crown, with coral velvet brin and ears.
 Nell rose hemp was used in an elon- gated shape, with loops of rose velvet,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Sheer Goes to Boston.

Charlottesville, Va, March 17.-Al- American league baseball club last fall from Youngstown, Ohio. Central league club and who has shown good form in practice here as 3 hitter and outfe1der, will join the Boston Ma
 tfona1 league team in few days
 Manager Griffith several days ago asked for waivers on Sheer and was notified that the Boston club refused to waive. He replied that Boston might have Sheer at the waiver price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
HARRY LEWIS PUTS AWAY HARRISON
American Welerweight Knocks Out English Champion in
 Third Round at London-Frank Gotch Signs to Meet \ George LuricE-Win Receive SIS OOO.

men laughed and said that Danny would never do, but today he is one Of the most valuable men in the game.
 Before Joining the Athletics Dan ny had been passed up by several big league clubs, one of which was the New York Giants. The latter team declared that Danny could not stay on the water wagon" but in his ten years with the Athletics Dan ny has always been a model man, both on and off the field Danny started as a second sacker ,but was moved to the outfield to make room for the sensational Collins who could elout the ball, but did not apparently ht in anywhere until Connie shifted him to second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Beware of olat...ent= for cat@rrh That

Beware of 0iatMaents for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is terf-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. LAeney & Co.,, ToIe- do O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu1ne. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by E. J. Cheney & Go. Testimo- ntaIs free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price z5o per
 rake Halls Family Pills for Consti- pa fiop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

ed the Mobile team of the Southern league to 6. Benton, Suggs and Fromme pitched for Cincinnati Man ager Tinker will take his squad to Bir- mfngham tomorrow. Friday the team will split, one section going to Merid- Ian, Miss, for a game, and the other to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Mordecai Brown, who has been in Washington consulting B bone special ist, reported for practice today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

at the residence of Mrs Charles A. Sackett in Glenwood avenue. MT. Pen dleton is one of the veterans of the staff of carriers of the New London post office. He is an officer in the local branch of the National Associa- ton of Letter Carriers and Is prom inent in post office matters. MT. and Mrs. PendNton have taken up their home in Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN. THE GREAT KIDNEY
 REMEDY SAVED HER

It has been a few years since youR Swarnp-Root has been used in my fam fly but it is not too late to tell you &hS benefit that we derived from its uss. My wife was taken seriously i'll at ina time with what several local doctors diagnosed as chronic kidney trouble The treatment that she received from several of the leading physicians in th1s City did not seem to help her i7R any way. The last physician we had Tn attendance declared her case was hopeless and that nothing could be done- had seen Dr. KilnrerAs Swamp Root advertised and decided to at least try 1t. Very shortly after begtnnfus US use my wife was resting easier and showed much improvement She con ttnued it's use until several bottles had been taken and was not only entirely cured but has not suffered any from the trouble since. The result derived from the use of Dr. R1lmer's Swamp Root in this case I consider remarir7. ble and shall always have g. good word for your splendid preparation.
 Very truly yours.
 J. AATES CROWTRH7
 AS Cherry St, Columbia. Pa.
 On this 2oth day of March, 1s1s osy. sonally appeared before me, a NofsrT Public for the State of PenrsyIvaufs and County of Lancaster, J. Amee Crowther. who being duly sworn. says the above facts are true and correct f HENRY B, BRUNER
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
taupe feather and velvet bow on ths

taupe feather and velvet bow on ths Dr1In-
 Black fancy braid formed a bosH shape model with white top facing, picot edge green sail loops from th hs back producing the fashionable eIon- gated effect. Especially attractive was a turlban
 In nodish coz de roche, with double
 brirn and handsome paradise posed
 directly at the back See these and other handsome hats
 before the best of the imported and
 American designs are ta1zen4 Where the choicest may be found is indicated by The Bulletins aeiver- tisers todayi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
GOTCH TO MEET LURfcH. Heavyweight Champion Once More
 Comes Out of Retirement.

Humboldt, Iowa, March 17.-Frank Gotch, wrestling champion of the world, today signed articles to meet George Lurich, of Europe, at Kansas City. April 1. It is said Gotch will receive $15,000 He will be assisted in his training by Marion Plestina of Chicago and probably Farmer Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
CLAIRVOYANT.

Do you wish to know what is before you? Are you making changes in business? Have you family troubles or personal disagreem ments? Are you wor- fled over your affairs and uncertain as to which way to turn? Are you in trouble as to your course2 Do you wish to succeed? A reading will con vince you. 2o4 Franklin St.
 rnar11TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Best for Skin Diseaae.s.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck1en's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin. Mich, says, after suffering twelve years with skin aflment and spending s40O in doctors him. It will help you. Only 25c. Rec- commended by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
COTTON.

New York. March 17.-Cotton spot closed quiet: mtdd1ing up1ands 12.60 middling gulf 12.S5; sales, 1,40O bales
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 1926. April 12.02, May 11.91 June 11.85, July 11.s4, August 11.76 September 11.43, October 113S, Decem- Der 11:39, January 1135.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
A New skatina Record.

Christiania, Norway, March 17-O. : Mathiesen, the Norwegian champion today. established a new skating rec ord for the five hundred metres at
 Hamar. He covered the distance in
 A seconds. The previous world s rec
 ord A Is seconds, was made by |Mathiesen at Christiania Feb. IT, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Athletic Youngsters Defeat Galveston.

Galveston, Texas, March 17.-With the aid of the veterans, Eouck, Lapp and Bender, the recruit squad of the Philadelphia American league team de- feated Galveston of the Texas league today, 3 to 4. Bender appeared only a batter He drove out two base hit. The game was poorly played.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Hempstead at Giant Training Camp.

Marlin, Texas. March 17.-President H. ". Hampstead of the New York National league baseball team arrived here today to witness the last few days of training camp practice. The team will begin its training trip schedule March P at Houston. Texas, where three games will be played
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
MONEY.

New York; March 17-Money on call firm 1-2tg5 per cent, ruling rate 1-2 last loan 7-8, closing bid 3-4. offered at 47-8.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 6 Der cent, ninety days 5 3-4@6, six months 1-2@5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

way-the new-pIan corn cure, GETS IT. Watch it get rid of that corn. wart, callous or bunion in a hurry. "GETS-IT.. is as sure as time. It takes two Seconds to appiy-that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, nc salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red. no plasters. no more knives and razors that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over. +'GETS-IT'' is guaranteed It is safe. never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your-dr druggist sells "GETS-IT." 2s from E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
.Tinera Have southerners Guessina.

New Orleans, March 17.-The Detroit Americans defeated the New Orleans team of the Southern league in a prac- tice game here today, 10 to i. Klawit- ter pitched the first five innings for the visitors and Hall finished the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Taftviie vs. WiIIinnantic EneraIds.

This evening a three game series be- tween the Taftvil1e basketball team and the EneralGs of Willimantic starts at Taftville, and fast game is prom iseti The second game will be played Friday night at Wiilimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
J. AMES CROwTHmR. AAc y-<7-,,- s54
Notary Pubfa
Letter to
 pr. Kilrnsr & Co. 5inshamton, N, Y..
PfrB What Sganu-Regf WiIl la F0T Tg1

Send to Dr. K1lmer 6 Co.,, Bingham ton, N. T., for sample bottle. IL will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell ing all about the kidneys and Bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular f1fty-cent and one-do11ar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

London, March 17.-Harry Iewiss the American welterweight, tonight knocked out Jack Harrison, the nid- 6leweight champion of England, in the third round of a twenty round con- test The fight took place at the Ma tiona1 Sporting club.
 It is said, that Harry Lewis last February received an award of $3,750 in a suit against a motor cab com pany on account of injuries he had sustained in 8 taxicab accident which, his counsel argued. had impaired his nerve, vitality and his ability to fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
Reds Trim Mobile.

Mobile Ala, March 17.-A team made up Of Cincinnati regulars today defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
MURPHY PRiMING FOR
 MANAGERIAL BERTH.

Showed His Ability as Baseball Lsaeer-Certain Veteran Athletic Player Pays High Compliment to Old Rig1t Gardener.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18

It is said that Joe Woods salary has been raised from $7,0o0 to $7,500 by the Boston Red Sox management. Wood wanted S, Goo.