davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL.
NOne of the Fastest Games of the Sea.
 son Promised For this Afternoon

The State Hospital nine has a stiff proposition to face this afternoon when they take the finid against the New London Independents, one of the fastest independent hines in this sec ton of the state, at the State Hospital. This Is perhaps the strongest team which the Hospital boys have faced this season and the home players must work their prettiest to get away with a victory Paddy Sullivan is manager of the New London team and has two well known players in his lineup, Cy Fitzgerald and Sylvia. Pickett, the Hospitals southpaw finger is slated to occupy the mound against the form idable visitors with Manager Hal Chase on the receiving end. There is considerable interest in the game and 8 big attendance is expected from this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Johnson Dismisses New York's Claim.

Chicago, July 25.--President Johnson of the American league has announc- ed, after investigation of the protest of the New York club in regard to the deal by which Hal Chase was signed by Chicago in exchange for Zeider and Borton that the New York club did not have any basis for it's complaint. President Johnson said he had found that Zeider had played, when needed, for ten days previous to the trade and for five days following the deal. This MT. Johnson said refuted the claim condition. Borton played with the Highlanders until his weak hitting re- suited in his transfer to the Jersey City club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
4mEaicAn Lsssux sraao,Aa.
Johnson Strikes ost Sixteen.

Washington. July 25.-In the longest American league game on the local grounds this Wash ington and St. Louis today battled 8 to tie
 The game had to be called account of darkness in the 18th inning. BauIpgardner and Ehgel started in
 the box but both hit hard and forced to retire. weiman succeeded the former in the first inning and Pitched superb game did Johnson who was called on in the fourth after Hughes had failed stop the heavy hitting of St. Louis The game then resolved itselg into otcheaS battle between Veil
 man and Johnson Johnson struck I6 men. Az new was hit the jaw by EnGel in the fourth in- ming while at and sustained a broken jawbone. He proba bly, will be Of the for two weeks Before the game Gandu Washington's first baseman, was given automobile by Of his local ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
All stars vs. Stenifaates,.

Taig affeFHeeh the All Stars neet the StoaiHgtea niae at Stpaahgtot1 and CT Ei1l t4Rirt fer tha Stars.
 Sunday afteFHoen 5teAingteh meets ta4 Stars eH the Cranberry with RiegeF formerly with New London, twiriing fer the visitors. Fais game premises te be eeF1Sef and a big crowd is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Eddie o'Brien now holds
pionshfn.

the state track record for 10 miles, 56 minutes 55 seconds, but he has given up the long distance and expects here after to go in for the mile. Cooney is only a few months over from Ireland, where he did some fine work at this distance. Thomas of Stamford, who holds the three mile road record of the state, Condon of New Haven. who holds the state record for 10 miles, are among. the contestants for cham ptonship honors at five miles.
 Entry blanks and full particulars may be obtained by addressing John c. Collins, chairman, 69 Church street. New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Waterbury Trims Senators, 14-e.

Waterbury, July 5-Waterbury de- feated Hartford here today in a game in which free hitting and errors fea- tured, the final score being IA to g. Sal mon was hit hard throughout while McCleary lasted only four and two- thirds innings for the contenders Boardman relieving him with Hartford ahead Baker hit the bull sign in cen terfield in the seventh inning. Score: Waterbury 0 CT 3 6 0 *-14 16 ! Hartford, 0 0 0 2 } 1 Q O. g 12 4
 McCleary, Boardman and Ahearn; Salmon and Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Surprise Party Given Mrs. Marshall 5oIiean-What Is Going on About the Borouah.

W. E. Benton has not yet recov- cred the bench (which was lost last week, removed ffom the shady nook near his lunch cart on East Main street: He says that if the one who took it will be good enough to bring fl back when through with it no names will be mentioned. Meanwhile he is making a desperate effort to solve the mystery of Shady Nook, or whose stole Benton's bench"
 Surprise Party
 Mrs. Marshall Bollean was given a surprise party at the home of Mrs. George Frazier Friday afternoon. Re freshments were served and there were substantial expressions of the esteem in which Mrs Rnliean is held by her friends.
 About the Borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neverson Hemenway have been spending a week in Mantle with MT. and Mrs. John E. White.
 Mrs. Charles Andrews and family are visiting friends in West Stafford MT. and Mrs. Franklin Kellogg and family have returned to New York af- ter a visit with relatives $p West Stafford,
 Miss Helen c. Lyons of Springfield IS the guest of Mrs George FIaH igan. Mrs. Patrick McCabe has returned 10 East Greenwich, R. l., taking with her Miss Mary Halioran
 Miss Frances O'NeI of Wilhmantfc is spending several days at St Ed wards rectory.
 Miss Mary Ballantine and Miss Margaret W. Ballantine of West Staf- ford are spending a portion of their vacation in Newport and Bristol. R. l. Fred Fisher was a Willimantic vis- itor Friday.
 John Rafftery has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
COTTON,

New York. July 25.-Spot cotton ding gulf, 12S0; sales 800.
 Futures closed steady July, 11S5: August. 1162; Septembep, 1136; Oc- teher, 11.29; December, 11.23; January, 11.17; February, 11.11: March, TIPS i; May. 1I2S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
liners Lose to Athletics

Philadelphia July 2S.-Two hard hit grounders which bounded off Dubucs Elove in the seventh in ming Drevered him from getting no-hlt game here this afternoon ard paved the for victory be Phi1adeluhia over Detroit 1 to c. The break in inc T,itchjnr duel between Dubuc and Shawkey. the former Baltimore twi1ler. who made his debut here cane in the seventh. which started with Moriarty Sun,b1;nr NcInnis' rrounder. Oldring got the first bjt of the game for Philadelphia, Dubue being able to only block Rube's drive with his glove Barr Barry sonrJAned and T pass to Iapp filled the bases, Shaw Ir,e siT-fe bounded of Dubuc's glove and the third base line scoring McInnis. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
wA7icMAL -raaue sThNDtSa,
pittsh,,ru MaIIors PhlIlles.

P,ttsburg. July 25.-Nine bases on halls. two hit b,snen wild pitches and eight hits eff Paiadlephia
 ;ta,ro oratled Pitshurg to walk away with today's ,anoa bv the score of I2 2 Seston. Chalmers and STarshai were equally bad and Pirate hits following +.etn wsIba rolled uo the score. Carey made what t bel,evcd te be record by scoring five runs though he did. not get hit in the entire game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
GAM ES TODAY.
American league.

American league. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland New Yerk Chicago at Boston
 National League. Boston q. Chicago Phls dephia at PittsburS. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Iouls-
 Eastern Association. Waterbury Gt Bridgeport. Pittsaeld New London New Haven Meriden Springfield at Hartford. Two games
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Brooklyn Pays s7o0o For Brown.

Montgomery, Ala, July 25-Mont- gomery today sold Pitcher Elmer Brown to the Brooklyn club for $7,000 cash. The sale was made for the St.
 Louis Americans, who held claim on the pitcher and the money will be divided. The St. Louis Browns exer- cised their option on one player on | the local team by selecting Pitcher l Manning. Both pitchers report at the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
MONEY,

New York July 2B.-hfohey oa cali steady a 1=2 per cent; ruling rate , 1=4; last loan 1-4; closing bid 2, offered ct ? IA,
 lime loans easier; sixty days 3 1-a 4 and ninety days 4 1-e a ,; six fa6Rfi1S 6,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Red Sox Z. Chieaqc

Boston July 25.-A victory for Boston over Chi caro to ; signaized the first appearance Of Man oger Carrigan here as the leader Of the World s rban1ptons Tine game sluggtng match. each tean having to resort to relief pitchers and pinch 1;t+srs Gather was put off the field for disputng a. Jecisiop of Umpire OIouGhlIn. who made his first 1T,oearsncs here thIs season. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
South Windhar at Re,t;o

The Baltic fans are promised a fast game this afternoon on Sayles field when the Baltic nine meets the South Windham team. Harry Fischer of Hartford is to twirl for the visitors and promises to give the home team a hard run.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Whiae Reek at Veuntewn.

The FeiuH te#H- -Giasge cembina- ten meets the White Reck team of the Rhode Island league tomorrow afteraeaR on the FeiunteWa geaAads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Mnnsun Wants Gama.

The Moosup Stars have challenge for any fast 1920 year old teams in Eastern Connecticut. Address Man. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Pitts field.

#Batted for Finnegan in 9th
 #fBatted for Smith In 9th.
 by innings Ptttsdeld ..... .......1 Q 0 0 o-2 New London ..........s Q %-s Two base hits, Cough. Bridges 2: thre base hits Irelan Rock; home Irelan; struck out. by Daniels '. by Smith 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
EASTERN Assoc.Ar,on srAnD,Hs.
Pittsse,d Rested bv p,ant.rs

New London, July 25.-New London had trouble at in hitting Smith. and the Pdttsfeld team beaten by the of to this afternoon Plant field. Daniels trihe wild at times. but always frightened in the pinches. The batting of Irelan featured Score:
 MAAM Innh hnn ffahn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Ksw England League.

New England League. At PorEand-FoEELand s. New Bedfoed Es Ten innings At LoEeIl-IoweI 8. Lynn c. At WeScester-Woreestee 4. Fall River g. At Brockton--BrooEton s. Larencce 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

sBatted for Banman in 9th
 Score by innings Philadelphia 0 U VI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
InternatinnaI Iaanun

international League. At BuffaIo--P roTidence z, Buffalo 4 At Montreal-Baltimore 8, Montreal 2. At Rochestsr-JeTsey City 6. Rochester, 1A kt ToFonb0-Newark 1. Toronto l.
 GNTERNATI0NAL LEAGLE SrANptNN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Washington.
St. Louis

Score by innings:
 +Batted for Alexander in 18th. #zBatted for Lsyan in 12th.
 Game calIed-darkness.
 Score by innngs- St Louis ........S 4 c Q 6 6 q e-s Washington ,.. 8 0 0 0-S Two base hits. Johnston. Pratt, Boster. Gandil: three base hits Johnston. LapoEte home runs Noel Ter, Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
#Ran for Cree in E

Score by inninEs- Cleveland ........--.-..O .O U - New York .....-..--.-l U U l U U U o-2
 Two base hits. wolter Daniels Mitchell Chapman; home rIh. Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26

e,,iI adslssia .,..a 0 6 6 e--z Pittsstrg ..-,-,:t :t.sS , u
 Farce base hat Becker; hsH4ePit HendfiE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
REMOVAL

William F. r1In. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to g Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Wooiworth's and 10c Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
Philadelphia
 

Tsais, 9A 5 24 I4 Fl sRaited f6F Marshall in 9th.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
TO HOME STATIONS
CAVALRY MAY
Be SENT
COMPANY OFFICIALS BELIEVE
THEY CAN OPERATE WITH
OUT PRESENCE OF TROOPS.

Calumet Mieh. Nov. 7.-The state
cavalry in the copper mine district,
numbering about so men, stationed
at Calumet, Quincy and Baltic, prob
ably will be sent to their home sta
tions early next week, it was said
tonight.
.'lio shipment Of men into that part
oc tue olstr;ct for the Copper Range
mines. the Champion, Baltic and Tri-
Mountain, has SO far been unattended
by disorder, bat this has been
ascribed by the authorities to the
presence on tire trains of soldiers
and deputies. II it is felt that the
cavalry can he spared, it is probable
that the men will entrain Tuesday.
The mounted artillery would be kept
on duty in KeWenea county until the
situation there is believed safe.
The North Kearsarge mine of the
oseeola Consolidated company will
resume hosting in a small way to-
morrow and the Wolverine will start
on Monday ar Tuesday.
Strike leaders say that nearly 200
of the men imported by the Calumet
| & Hecla have quit. This is denied, il
being eontendcd that fewer than 81
of n total Of zoo have left the com
| pany,s employment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
O.-W. R. R. ( n. PLANS
TO BUILD NEW LINES

Portland, ore Nov Two now
railroad lines will be built by the Ore
gon Washington Railroad & Naviga-
tion company within the coming year.
one to olympia, Wash, and the other
To South Bend and Raymond WASH
according to positive though unofficial
announcement here today.
The line to Olympia will he built
from convenient point on the main
line between Tenino and Tacoma and
will be about eight miles long Ter
minai property has been acquired in
Olympia. Construction work will start
soon after January 1. The Tenino :
Tacoma line is being built by the
Northern Pacific, but for joint use
| with the oregon Washington Railroad
| & Navigation company,
| The line to Raymond and Soutf
Bend will be A. miles long, and viii
connect with the Oregon Washington
/ line at Lincoln, six miles west of Cen
| tralia, on the new Grays Harbor line
: Surveys have been completed
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
INDIANA EXECUTIVE lNSTRU1
MENTAL IN BRINGING ABOUT
AN AGREEMENT.
RESULT OF COMPROMISE
Company and Strikers Agree to Arbi-
trate, but Former Will Not Recog-
nize the Union-AiI Men Not In
volved in Acts of Violence Will Be
Reinstated in Old Jobs.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-The strike of
the employees of the Indianapolis Trac-
tion and Terminal company was set
tied late today through the efforts of
Governor Samuel M. Ralston. The
employees won their demands for arbi-
tration, but nothing is said regarding
recognition of the union, in the terms
of settlement.
Street car service is to be resumed
within II hours. according to the
terms of the settlement, which pro-
vides for non interference of operation
of cars. All employees are to be re-
instated by the company with full
seniority rights. The company, how
ever, is not compelled to re-instate
men who engaged in violence during
the strike. Men refused reinstate
ment for this reason, however, may
appeal to the public utilities commits
sion of Indiana for a hearing.
Disputes and grievances as to wages,
hours, conditions and service will be
referred to the utilities commission for
arbitration If the company and en-
ployes fail to reach mutual agree
ment within ten days. The company
must take up these grievances with it's
employees within five days after the
resumption of service. The utilities
commission by the terms of settle
ment, must render a direction within
80 days of the first hearing. This
direction shall be binding on all par
ties included for three years and shall
date from the time of resumption of
N addition tn "a nni0n nffi- =
cials and traction company officers,
the agreement was signed by E.thelbert
Stewart, representing the United
States government, and Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston for the state of In
diana. The strike, which began last
Friday, has resulted in four deaths and
injuries to hundred or more persons
including several police officers.
The union officials declare that
while they did not obtain recognition
they obtained their main contention,
which was a demand for arbitration of
labor disputes between the employees
and the company. The company says
it won it's fight in not having to
recognize the union. The agreement
reads in part:
THE above mentioned agreement
and arbitration shall proceed only in
the name of committees of employees.
Credit for the settlement of the
strike is given to Governor Ralston
who has been untiring in his efforts
to bring the company and it's employees
together. He has not only WORKED
with the officials of the union and the
company but yesterday addressed 8
mass meeting and pleaded with then
to help him restore order. He APP
peared before the meeting after he
had called out the state troops ant
threats against his life if he took sucl
action had been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08

Hamilton Nov. 1t-(Specal) 81
The telephone situation in lanltl-
ton and vicinity has been cleared
to considerable degree hy u con-
nection of the lines of the two
companies operating here. 1t was
agreed bS officers of the COM
panies at conference in Missoula
last week to connect the two lines
as temporary relief to local
subscribers, pending the decision
of the public utilities commission
Of the state. The lines were cut
over November 4 and the two sys-
TENS are now working nicely in
unison Local officers of the COM
panies have given out no informa-
ton concerning the connection
made between the two 'centrals," +"
except TO state that temporary
connection has been made. This
action on the part of the two
companies comes as q decided re-
lief to local telephone subscribers,
who have in many instances been
burdcned With the necessity of
keeping two telephones. Ii is .ex-
peGted that one telephone will
disappear from all local business
houses, whore Two has been the
custom.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
SOUTHERNERS HONOR
MEMORY OF MORGAN

Panama. Nov. IA delegation of 80
members of the Southern Commercial
congress, representing II southern
states, selected Il spot on the bluff at
the north end of Culebra cut overlook
ing the Gamboa dyke today on which
will be erected Il bronze medallion
tablet with Il life size bust, of the late
John Tyler Morgan, United States
senator from Alabama, Mr. Morgan
at one time Was chairman of the inter
ocean canals committee, and was
known as the father OF the canal idea.
The site for the memorial was
chosen by Colonel Hodges, chief engl-
neer of the canal, and was approved by
the late senator's son. George W. Nor
gan, who is an employe Of the canal
commission.
Addresses were made by G, j.
owens director of the Southern Com
mercai congress-: Richard Lee Met
calf, governor of the canal zone; Miss
Louise Lindsey of Nashville, repre-
senting the women's auxiliary of the
Southern Commercial clubs, and Mrs
William !. Price, United States minis
ter to Panama The speakers lauded
| the work of Mr. Morgan and the
achievements of Colonel Geothals.
The visitors tomorrow will be taker
through the Pacific locks and par
| ef Gulebra cut on a lug in charge o.
! Colonel Goethals,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
TELEPHONE INQUIRY
DEVELOPS MORE
- 1@~s ~ bulOAk@
HISTORY
GOVERNMENT SCENTS AN At
TEMPT TO COVER UP FOR
NATION OF THE "TRusT."

Spokane, Nov. 7.-Testimony which
counsel for the government believes in
dicated an attempt on the part of the
Bell interests to conceal the steps
telephone trust in the Pacific north
west was elected today in the federal
ended here today. Examination of
John f. Davies secretary of the subsi-
Consolidated company, and of Miss
Winnifred Witty, clerk in the en-
ploy of the Interstate company,
showed the confusing of the National
Surety & Investment company of Los
Angeles with the Corporation Security
& Investment company of Denver.
When Mr. Davis introduced the stock
book of the Interstate Consolidated
company's subsidiary concerns, the
book gave the home office of the Cor
poration Surety company, the Bell
holding concern through which the n
dependent was absorbed, as Los An
geles. Miss Witty, who testified that
she had had charge of the stock book
since January, 1912, testified that she
had made the entry of Los Angeles as
! the home of the Corporation Surety
company at the instance of +, w. Buff,
then auditor for the Interstate COM
ipany The National Surety company
of Los Angeles is the holding concern
for various independents, and is said
not to have any connection with the
Bell interests.
A feature of Miss Whitty's tes1i
mony was the fact that the company
now owns 25,6O5 ga shares of the IN
terstate Consolidated out Of total
stock issue of 1893 "a.
Mr.. Davies testified that the tota
issue of stock by the Interstate
amounted to 27,393 3-4 shares, leaving
Just 1888 shares in the Interstate MOI
held by the Bell go-betWeen company
George r. Boomer former manager
of the North Idaho Telephone company
! of Wallace, Idaho, in testifying how The
Bell company had been fighting 1nde
pendent concerns in various ldahf
towns, said that the Bell company haf
installed hundreds of free telephones
practically, in Kellogg and Wardner
the former having 100 free machines II
the years 1910 and 1911, and that III
knew of other places where the Bel
telephones We're ordered in and left in
stalled without charge all over tn
Occur d'Alenes. In fighting the Wal
lace company, according to the wit
ness, Bell agents spread reports ina
the Bell company was going to buy VI
the Wallace Independent so that til
latter concern could not make none,
and would eventually ''go broke
when we paid dividends, con
tinued Boomer, they spread report
that we were paying them out OF GU
capital, and we had our books audited
l don't know anything they did not do.
The hearing will be continued a
Butte Mont, Monday afternoon, an
at Helena and Billings, Mont; Boise
Idaho. and then in Denver.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
COME AND SEE IT

Walk around to The Missoulian
building and see for yourself the
window display of the. circulation
department You will be inter
ested at once in the premium Of
fers which are made there. These
offers afford You the opportunity
TO get the best news service in
the western Montana field and at
the same time, to secure some
thing Of timely worth for your
household something that you
have been wanting and have not,
perhaps. been able to afford. The
Missonlian's circulation depart
ment is making propositions now
which make ii easy for you to get
a good newspaper and to obtain
something of permanent value for
your home. In the front window
of The Missoulian building, you
will see an attractive display of
premium offers. Come around and
look at them. Then step inside
and ask the circulation man for
the particulars You will bo
pleased. 1t will take but a few
minutes of your time and you will
regard these few minutes as we'll
spent when you see the window
display.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
MISSIONS ATTACKED
BY A DELEGATE
FROM INDIA
GIVES OUT INTERVIEW IN WHICH
WORK OF MISSIONARIES
is BELiTTLED.

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-Dr. Kesnava
Benares, India, to deliver an ad-
dress before the International Purity
congress, which was opened here to-
day. aroused the ire of many of the
delegates, and it was demanded that
HIS name be stricken from the pro-
gram At business meeting 1t was
decided not to take this action and
the doctor probably will deliver his
speech at the morning session to-
morrow. The trouble grew out Of an
interview printed in a local neWspa-
per, which was construed as an at
tack on the missions in India.
Among the statements attributed to
DR.. Shastrib and to which excep
tons We're taken as public interviews,
We're the following:
.If Americans knew how much
money is being spent in missionary
work and how little is being accom-
plished, the donations for proselyting
would stop at once
"Christianity has gained practically
no headWay in India"
"There is little prospect that the
| liindus in a great number would be
converted.
"As to the low class Hindus, the
missionary system is one of barter
| ing for converts.
The missionary lives like a lore
with a retinue of servants"
| DIR. Shastrib told the COMMITTEES
| appointed to act on his case that ht
stood by the interview.
Il was not intending any attack
| I was asked questions about my
country and | told about them"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-11-08
YE:GGMAN IS SHOT
BY LIVINGSTON
OFFICER
BATTLE AND CHASE END IN CAP
TuRE OF TWO SUSPECTED
SAFE E-BLOWERS.

Livingston, Nov. (Speeiai)-
sfte, , aoynorate ,,attlo- Win Tho sbnr-
~ > hot Ne '''Au '''S P0''N'' '"o ''''9
peradoes, thought TO be the men who
broke open the Be2eman Brewery
can,nanx,s safe II, Rozeman This morn
,,..,,a., ,l-a
'1t7' '''N VIZ ''''e - ''''
sales here III the past month. are IN