davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Live Stock.
Hides.
Bridgeport Trims Vale to I.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 17-In a game featured by heavy hitting and almost perfect fielding on the part of the local Eastern association team, the Yale team was defeated at NewfieId park today by a score of to 1. Sher- man, who started for the visitors, was hit heavy in the first, sixth and sev- enth innings and gave way to Ripley in the eighth. Score:
 Bridgeport 3 0 0 0 2 Ks 1 Yale End .. 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 4
 Batteries-Sager and Curry; Bridges and Russell; Sherman and Ripley. Tilney.
 ''The 1913 Tigers are not in a class with the Tigers of 1907-8-9,'' says Manager Jennings. "I do believe, how ever that the team this year is su- perior to the team of 1910 or the team of 1911. and I know it is fully Is per cent stronger than the club of 1912. The outfleld is just as strong as the outfeld of the pennant winning years: the catching staff may be slightly stronger, but the infield is weaker, and I do not believe that the present pitching staff is as strong as the one that worked for us when we won pennants"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

Hay, bcled.
 cWt.. S1.1o Cottonseed MeaI, cwt., S1.62 Lin. Oil Meal. $1.8O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
His LandIady's Advice
 Probably Saved His Life

I feel that pr. KilIneT's Swamp-Roet saved my life. I inherited weak kid neys The discharge was So frequent and painful that I would have to stay consulted good <physicians but the re- suits were disappointing. My land lady advised me to try Swamp Root as the last resort, which l did and was I Continued taking Swamp Root and my weight has increased fifty pounds. My health is of the best and I have told many others about DT. Kilmer' s Swamp-Root and have done lot of good in this way. Your wonderful medicine is of great value to mankind.
 Yours very truly,
 J. H. BRUXBY,
 S35 Main St. Pawtucket, l. l. The above statement made before me I declare to be truthful in every detail
 THOMAS MARSDEN,
 Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
PLANS FOR sUNDAY.sALL
President O'Rourl<e Believes New
 Rochelle Likely Territory.

Plans of President James Fl c Hourke of the Eastern Baseball as sociation, now practically cOmpleter tending to keep ali the clubs of the circuit busy on Sundays. indicate that New Rochelle is looked upon as like ly territory for the Eastern organiza- tion in case of decision io expand in the future. or in the event of any of the teams in the league failing to make money this season President O'Rourhe has given the matter much thought and study and he believes that the town made famous by George M Conan and the proximity of Broadway will be great base ball sfronghold within q year.
 Writes to Managers.
 President O'Rourklxe has written to the management of every club in the league other than Bridgeport Wa terbury and New Haven. which are the three cities in the circuit playing Sunday baseball at home, and replies show that the plan espoused by the president is endorsed Mir O'Rourke intends to have the teams not sched- u1ed to play on Sunday take a trip down to New Rochelle and engage the fast team representing that city. tile baseball territory said Mir. O'Rourke the other night, in talking of the matter. T am positive that Sunday games there with teams from our league will prov big drawing cards, resulting in profitable returns to the Eastern association clubs play ing there. There is an immense Bop- ulation te draw from and the Sunday crowds there are sure to be of great size.
 Favorable Replies.
 fThe managers te whom I have written have come cut in favor of these Sunday trips, and it will be an easy matter to Fun down on 9 Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDlNe.
Chicago Won from cleveIand. .

Chicago April IA Iarze crowd of fans greeted the opening Of the American league baseball season here today ard Chicago defeat Cleveland. ? to ].
 and Mitchell The former allowed the visitors but three hits which we'll scattered. while Mitchell was touched for two which in inning these coupled with 9 base balls and two errors cost the visitors the victory.
 Cleveland lost grand opportunity Of tieing the score in the seventh. Poor base running the part of Chapman who opened with a long hit. proh- ably inc visitors the than anything else. hit long drive left which a sure two base hit. he failed touch first base and the bah relayed 10 the infeId and the runner called ont.
 OIsor's arounder. and Laioe scored the third base man with his double center The mayor of Chi cago pitched the first ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Einzar and Haidt in Second Place.

Rochester, \. Y. April 17.-There were changes today in both the dou- bles and singles standing in the sew enth tournament of the National Bowl ing association. In doubles, Ftpzer and Haidt of Rochester spilled 1252 pins and went into second place. Smith and Riddell Of New York are high with 1859. OsterTnan and Albright of Utica rolled into fourth place today with 1926.
 The best performance of the after noon in singles was 633, registered by Lynx of Syracuse. It put him in sixth OIaCe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

urday night or Sunday morning. The grst game will be played in New Ro- chelle on May 4, when the Pittsfields will play the home club.
 With the interest in the Eastern association thus aroused in that sec tion, I believe New Rochelle would afford great advantages for a league club at some future season. provided we ind it advisable to transfer one of our franchises There is no doubt in my mind that 8 franchise in New Rochelle would be a success, and would like to see it so.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Ritchie Training for Patiitz Go.

Young Ritchie of Boston. acconpan- jed by his sparring partner, Charlie Askins, blew into town Thursday, and plans to train here until his bout with Kid Palitz in New London next week. Ritchie stated that he was in fine con ditiOn, and looked husky. He recently boxed Chick West at WilIimantic and last Tuesday beat Eddie Flynn at Lynn, Mass. Ritchie has hooked up with some of the best boys of his weight,and should give Palitz chance to show what he can do Aszins claims 145 bounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Pass Gives Athletics a Victory.

Philadelphia. April IA base balls by O'BIien Oldung. with the bases filled and out in the ninth inning. formed Daley in with the winning Of the opening game of the American league season today. the final being Philadelphia 6. Boston D. Bush. who took Bender's place in the third inning, pitched fine ball and held the visitors scorsless in the last six innings Ray Collins effective innings but in the eighth singles by Murphy, OIdrng, F. Collins and Baker drove him of the rubber. O'Bren took R. Collins place, and sacrifice fly by LapD sent in the t1eing Thomas and Murphy. each with q double and two singles, led 10th in the batting. It the first game played Shibe park at increased prices Of ad- mission and nearly all the stands were filed to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
petroit 4. St. Louis 3.

Detroit, April 17-Mark Hall. a recruit secured from the Onnoha club. pitched his full game for Detroit today opened season by de- featIng Louis. 3, Detroit game iai the second TH pounding Le7erens three runs. Stone who succeeded him. held Detroit enc hit the Of the game. Hall iaYincible uatiI the se7erith when three hits produced runs. II helped St, Louis in the eighth, but Highs splendid throw retired Stesaa at third sad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Chicago 7. St. Louis I.

St. Louis ADrI 17.-Chicago piled up a big Griner today Cheney pitched almost perfect ball to the ninth, St Louis obtaining only hit to that time ChieaGe scored in the second error md two singles. In the third they added two efrur. triple and Saier's single. Schltes home in the seventh and Saeir5 triple and Evers' home run in the eighth added three Schulte doubled~and Magee dropped Mitch els fly for the visitors final tally in the ninth. St Louis only in the final inning two singles. Cheze5's and bass balls. The game started with the usual opening day monies. Mayor Kiel pitching the first ball after senting Bresnahan with a diamond watehfob on be half of the catcher's St. Louis admirers Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

the score of 1463 to 1343. The Norwich boys all rolled far below form, due, they said, to the punk condition of the Westerly alleys. BIiven of the West erly aggregation showed some real class by hanging up a total of 330, go-
 ing over the century mark in every string. His high single was 121. The Norwich boys are confident of turning the tables when the two teams meet OF the local alleys in a, week or two. Tha ScaraE-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Giants Win in the Tenth.

Boston, April 1T.---A ringing two base hit by Cy Seymour, ez-Giiant sent in pinch hitter this afternoon by Manager StRllings of the Boston tean put two in the ninth inning and tied the score. but New York to 2 in tho tenth. In that inning Captain Doyle of the Yistors hit safely for the fourth time. scoring Fletcher. Doyle made two singles . double and q homo in five times bat About 7.30o people witnessed the first Ma donal league game of the season here.
 The Braves found bfathewson difficult as ever when three bases. In the second Inning Boston fIed the bases with out. but Titus forced at the plate- and the next two batters strIcz out.
 Captain Sweeney put of tho field by Umpire Eigler for protesting decision. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
EO1 QN.

New York. April 17-Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 1240; middling gulf, 12.65; sales, 700 bales Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.94, May 11.94. June 11.90, July 11.S9, August 11.76. September 11.50, October 11.44. December 11.47, January 1142 March II 47
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE sTANpING.
HARVARD AND GEORGETOWN
 PLAY 12 INNING I'll
Game Called to Allow Visitors to Catch
 Tran-Score A.

Washington, A pril 17.-HarvaEd and Georgetown played twelve fast Snings to 8 to f tie here today, th$ game being called by agreement to let the visitors catch a train. Felton for liar Harvard 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0--4 8 2 G'town 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 O-4 6 1
 Felton and Young; Mccarthy and Mullaney. Umpire-Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Pirates Via in the Sixth.

Pi4tsbuFE. April 17.-Pittsburz the opening game of series here today. defeating Cincinnati to the presence of big crowd Mayor Magee throw the first ball.
 The the game in the sixth inning, SCOT ing three by touching SusSs' delivery in lively fashion Holman spoiled another run for the locals when failed touch third rounding that corner while coming home from second on Byrnc'g hit. and called out The batting rally put the locals in the lead. to l. and the best Cincinnati could do in the seventh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
MONEN

New York. April 17.-Money on call easier at 2 1908 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 7-S; closing bid ? 3-4; offered at ? 7-S. Time loans steady; 50 and 90 days 1-2 per cent: six months 4 1-204 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Sands and Low Win.

New York April 17.-In the second championship in doubles at the Rac- quet and Tennis club today, Charles F. Sands and J. B. Low of New York defeated Philip Stockton and D. P Rhodes of Boston. three sets to two. The scores were 6-2, 6-5, 4-e. 2-6, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

+Batted for McConen fin sth
 Score by inninzs- Washington .... ......0 o 5-9 New York ....--.-...--.O o 2-S Two base hits, Cree. wolter; three base hit Cree.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of
Bosrd of Water commissleners.

BoSfd CT Whter ComtnlssIohers.
 Wa tsc Aerwiea' " taa GonHi r td March sl, dSts March g1. 1913. are due ana payabIe at the office April l.. 1s13. 0rfee open 9n Saturday evening April IS. from 2 to S.36,
 Additians will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20
 aPrId JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
Exhibition Games.

Exhibition Games. At Ithaca. N Y.-Tufts 2 Cornell 0. At New Haven-JTtica 8. New Haven 6. At Worcester-New London 10. Worcester IT,
 Intern atonaI Loague- At Baltimore-RocIlester s. Baltimore ?. At Newark-Tororto l. Newark At Jersey Cfty-Bufalo l. Jersey City c. At Providence-aIontreal G. Providence ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

9aiI famed the next two In the last inning Hall passed Johnston Williams. filling but Pratt ended the with smoking Feety in Eouel's path
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Letter to Dr. kiImer & Go. Binghan1tcn, N. V.
PrOvD What SHamp-9o0t HiII Do For You

Send to pr. Kilmer & CO, Bingham ton N Y for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell inc all eioout the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
st. Louis.

#BaCteI for GFIner In ytF-
 Score by innings Chicago ..-- .....0 1 2 % 0 ] 1-7 Louis ..-.--.-.-.-.o 0 Q II Twp base hit, Schulte; base hits. Safer. zim rnermaa homo Schulte. EysEs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Totals, 50 3 24 15
+Batted for Land in Stli. asRatted fn,. NfitcheI in

@sBatted for Mitchell in Stl.
 Scora ty i'Iidgz- Cleveland ....-. ......0 Q q c 0--1 Chicago .....-5 ....-..-0 0 0 - Two base hIe- Laioie; three base hit Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
GAMES TODAY American League.

Cleveland ct Chicago. St. Louis a Detroit. Boston Tt Philadelphia. Washington at New York
 National LeasHe- New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

Totals 55 T A Ii
 *Batted for IeTerens Sd. +xBatted for Walsh in sth- *#@Batted for Asnew in 9th. zIian for Walker in 9th.
 aEBatted for Stone in 9th Score by inn1ngs-- St. Louis .......-->..-.e 0 Q c 0 g--3 Detroit ..--.-..-l 3 Q 0 Fl Two base hits, Bush Hall, Shotteu; three baSt hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
hiiadeiphia.

Totals. 91 F q 3 None when winning scored +Batted for Strunk In sth. F+Ran for Thomas in 9th. Score by innings- Boston ...... ...-.....o oso o-5 Philadelphia .--...0 1 0 0 I-6 Two base hits Murphy. Barry. Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Harvard Tries English Shell.

Cambridge. Mass, April 17.-Har- wards new English racing shell was given it's first tryout today when the first varsity eight cared crew defeated the second crew in a race of three quarters of a mile in the Charles river basin. The varsity's margin was a third of d length. Satisfaction was ex- pressed at the showing of the new boat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

Norwich BcWiers Lose at Westerly.
 Captain Hills dueI3pin busters met defeat at the hands of the Westerly team at Westerly Thursday evening by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
CiRcInnat.

*Batted for Sugzs in sth.
 z#Batted for Wolks in 9th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati -.---.0 0 O U o-Z Pittsburg ....-. -...-.0 "-3 Two base hits. Tinker. Byne ?. Holman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
FIGHTING AGAIN
UP At CALUMET
Deputy sheriffs and Gun Men
Engage in Fierce Battle
With the Striking
Miners.
DEPUTIES IN FLIGHT
AS Soon as state Troops Left the
District, Riotlng Was
Renewed by the
Men.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 17.-Deputy
sheriffs and gun men today engaged
striking copper miners in fierce
battle at Quincy and from the
meagre information available, 1t IS
believed that several were wounded
on each side, some perhaps fatally.
Wire service to Quincy was broken
off this morning from some undeter-
mined cause and details of the fight
have not been learned. The Ierorts
which reached here said that the at.
tempts OF the deputies at the Quincy
location to prevent the strikers from
picketing, started the trouble A run
ming gun fight ensued in which tha
deputies fed before superior force
Of strikers.
Jacob Trocia, striker was seri
ously wounded and may die. Deputy
Sheriff Barker is alleged to have beer
shot by strikers and was taken to q
hospital. fatally wounded. He was
shot through the abdomen.
The renewal Of the rioting in the
copper zone started Saturday with
the withdrawal of state troops from
| the Quincy district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
JOHN MITCHELL
Fur PRESIDENT
Former Leader Of United Mine
Workers is Being Pushed
for Head of A.
F. of L.
IF GoMPERs RET1REs
Many Expect Gompers to Voluntarily
Withdraw and Leave the Field
Open to An
other.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.H
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 17.--That
John Mitchell, former leader of the
United Mine workers, will be elected
president OF the A. r. of L.. if Sam'l.l
Gompers retires, was the general be-I
lief today among the delegates to-
the federation convention now In ses-i
sion here.
Many predict that Gompers will notl
stand for reelection but announce his
retiring and write the history Of the
labor movement. Many of his friends
are urging him to begin such an his
torical work while there is yet
time" Should Gompers retire he
would undoubtedly be made editor of
the American Federationist and OF
the weekly Newsletter sent out BY
the federation.
John Walker president of the ILL.,
nois Mine Workers, is openly cam
paigning for Mitchell. Mitchell him
self refuses to discuss the matter
That Gompers will not be shelyed
without fight was made clear by
Gompers himself today. He does not
take kindly to the plan. When told
that his friends had suggested that he
abandon the harness he said. II don't
| know whether have any ability as a
writer, but know have ability as 9
fighter"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
WEATHER MEN
ARE BLAMED
Proper Warning Of the Great
Storm on the Lakes Was
Not Given Out, is the
Charge Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IA
sweeping investigation Of the weather
bureau service along the great lakes
was considered certain today as part
of the aftermath of the four days
terrific storm. Congressman William
M. Gordon, acting upon the advice
OF several vesselmen here, wired
President Wilson at Washington, ask
ing for such probe, declaring that
charges had been made that the bu-
reaus had failed to give sufficient
warning of the storm and therefore
were directly responsible for the
storms toll Of 254 lives and millions
of dollars damage to property.
Captains of vessels that weathered
the storm say that the bureaus at
Detour, Detroit, Port Huron, Fort
Colburn. Duluth and other points
merely flew the usual storm signals
which rarely deter any boats from
lventuring out OF port and failed to
display the hurricane flags which
! N
would have turned back probably all
of the boats which went out into the
storm to their doom.
| William H. Alexander, in charge OF
the Cleveland bureau today defends
the forecast of last Saturday o1
high west and northwest winds
snow flurries and colder tonight" He
declared the charts from which the
/ forecast we're made indicated nothing
more serious than that. IF the
/ charges are true, the weather bureau
| is menace instead of a help to nav
igation,'' said Congressman Gordon
today. THE vesselmen depend upor
the bureaus for accurate forecasts
and practically place their lives in thu
bureaus hands. / believe the situa
ton demands an investigation and
expect to hear from the president to
j day on the matter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
Fresh Inquiry Ordered.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KIEFF, Russia, Nov 17.-On orders
from st. Petersburg the local police
authorities today undertook fresh
inquiry to discover the real murderers
of the christian boy, Andrew Yushin-
sky. 13 years old, who was found dead
in March. 1911. Mendel Bells, a Jew
laborer was acquitted of the murder
after he had been in jail more than two
years. Newspaper correspondents in
st. Petersburg have sent out stories
that popular fund is being raised tc
place monument over the grave OF
Yushinsky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
TFAW LEGAL BATTLE TO
BREAK OUT AGAIN TOMORROW

question of Thaw's sanity. The fugi.
tive's attorneys today filed with the
federal district court supplement-
airy petition" in the haheas corpus
case, amending the original writ so as
TO cover all recent New Hampshire de-
velopments Tomorrow at II o'clock
Judge Aldrich will hold prelimin-
ary bearing to determine whether the
motion by New York state attorneys
Tor dismissal of the habeas corpus
writ shall be granted. 1t is believed
here that the writ will not be dis.
missed. Alieinsts were closeted with
lThaw today and it was reported that
/ 'Thaw has begun his fight to estab
ilish his sanity in the Pennsylvania
courts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
SARCASTIC REMARK
FROM THE JUDGE
Says Sentence Does Not Matter Much
II the Man Has Wealthy
Friends.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PONTIAC, Mich. Nov. IT.. Serious
as is your offense, you need not look
upon the dark side Of your future be-
cause of the length of this sentence.
There is no prison in Michigan that
Will long hold an embezzling banker
who has wealthy and influential
friends.''
With this statement Judge Smith Of
the circuit court here today startled
the crowds that packed his court room
as he pronounced sentence upon Ralph
f. Jossman, defaulting cashier of the
F.. Jossman state bank at Charleston.
Jossman pleaded guilty to the embez-
element OF from $4,000 to 100000 Of
the banks funds.
There is no reason for you to de
spair," Judge Smith informed the
prisoner, In voice bristling with sar
casm. 'aThree releases of state wide
notoriety within a few years prove
this. II banker In d neighborfng vii
lage can wreck two banks, cripple ;
third, embezzle the funds of his vii
lage as treasurer, add forgery to his
offense and then secure an early re
lease as Christmas present, 70,
! have nothing to fear
The court evidently referred Il
pardoning Mark Lee Hagle, late o
| Oxford, Mich, convicted and sentenc
ed for embezzlement. "The fashion
able and sugar coated name for you
offense is that of borrowing the fund
of your bank" Judge Smith continu
ed. "The common name for 1t is em
ibezzlement and some depositors tern
it plain stealing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
DISAPPOINTED I'm
LOVE VENTURE
Youth Went Out Into the Barn and
Shot Himself With
Rifle

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DECATUR. Ill, Nov. 17--Refnsing
to discuss his attempt at suicide by
shooting himself In the temple last
night, Paul Grindol ST. Louis youth,
residing with brother near Assump-
ton, was lowering near death today.
and physicians say he will die.
Friends say Grindol was disap-
pointed in love venture with a Tay-
lorville girl After going to church
last night he went to the barn on
his brothers. farm and shot himself
with q rife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Tuesday
with probably showers. Colder Tues
day. Moderate westerly winds.
For Illinois: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday, probably show
ers north portion tonight. Somewhat
higher temperature tonight. Moder-
ate southwesterly winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday with probably
showers. Colder Tuesday Moder
ate westerly winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday, probably show
ers north portion tonight. Moderate
southwesterly winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-17
Presidential Nominations.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, Nov, 17~-President
Wilson this afternoon nominated Brig
adler General VIM. Corzier to be-
chief of ordnance, q. S. A.
Lieutenant Colonel Benz. Tfverd, to
he adiutant general of the army,
with the rank Of colonel.
VIM. j. Wood, of Wyoming, to be-
register of the land Office, Sun Dance.
Wyoming.
The following postmasters were al
so nominated:
Pomona, Calf. Frank Feery.
Kansas City, Kans., VIM. Firsten-
berger