davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
A s2oo.ooo, 900 Loan for France.

Paris. May 24-The draft of a bill authorizing the French government to borrow approximately $200,000,000 for twenty years in order to meet military expenses was submitted to the cabinet yesterday by Charles Dumont minister of finance and approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
New Haven suraIars oet Lsusls-

New Haven. Conn. May 2S.-Bnr- glars, thought 10 be professionals, tox night entered the houses of Percfvai $. Stoddard and Howard E, White. within d few blocks of each other 1T, Maple street and carried away jewe1f-y valued at SS06/ Afr, Stoddaxd snf- fered the most. his jeweiry being valued at $500, In each ease entrance was effected through rear windows, while ne one was home, There are no clues,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. and Aspinook Company
 demonstrate Against Tariff Bill
MYSTIC MANUFACTURING co. ALSO PROTESTS
Over I32OOO Connecticut WageEarners Represented Protests Received by Senator McLean-W Walingford Concern Will Have to Compete With Sx-Cents-a-Day
 Labor of Chna-Brief From Connecticut Manufacturers

venir cards saying they cannot com pete with Germany in the manutac- ture of these cards without some pro- lection.
 Deep River Manufacturers Object.
 The ivory manufacturers of Deep River claim that no country in the world places a tax on ivory tusks and to place a duty on them of 20 per cent will put them out of business.
 The manufacturers of snap fasteners have filed a brief in which they deny the testimony of s. Busch & Co given before the ways and means commit ice in which they asked for a reduc- ton of the duty on fasteners "as there are no articles of this kind manufac- tured in this country, and therefore no competition with an American pro- duct"
 As a matter of fact, the brief says, these articles have been manufac- tured by the Waterbury Button Co, of Waterbury, the Traut &5 Hine Mfg. Co. of New Britain and the Ball & Socket Mfg. Co.,, of West Cheshire. Wages in Connecticut and Germany.
 For the information of the com mittee a schedule of the wages paid in Germany and the wages paid in Connecticut in like branches of manu- facture. is appended:
 " OA k4uS IOI t4Ildh Ol
 presses ........... FOG 55 1-2 Machinists. die makers,
 etc. .........-.-..-.. Is l-Z 39 1-2 Lathehand for presses 10 28 Helpers on presses,
 average ............. 61-4 19 Carpenters --......--.. I2 l-2 33 1-3 PlaterS .-...-,...--.. Is 35 1-Z Bremen, porters, etc. 10 25 Packing girls To
 Protests from Eastern Connecticut.
 Other Connecticut manufacturers who have filed protests are: The Broad Brook Co.,, of Broad Brook; the Mys- tic Mfg. Go. of Mystic; the Somers- vile Mfg. Co. of Somersville; George l.. Cheney, of Deep River; Ensign ven Clock Co; c. Fl. Dexter & Sons, of Windsor Locks; Comstock, Ferry & CO, of Wethersield: the Connecticut Tobacco association: the Rattan Mfg. Co. of New Haven; M Swift & Sons, of Hartford: Herne Mfg. Co, of Stamping Co., of Bridgeport; the New Department Co.,, of Bristol; The Hop Lins 6 Allen Arms Co.,, of Norwich; the Corbin Screw Co., of New Bri- tain; Sessions Clock Co.,, Forestville; Gilbert Clock O., Winsted; the Amer ican Buckle Co.,, West Haven; Stan dard Mfg Co.,, of Torrington; Lenox Shear O.. of Broollfield: Landers, Frery & Clark, of New Britain: As- pinook Co.,, of Jewett City; Warren ton WooIen Go. of Torrington; Rus sell Mfg. Go. of Bethel; Stamford Mfg. Co.,; The Underwood Typewriter Co.,, of Hartford; the Stanley Works. of New Britain; Yale and Town Co.,, Stamford; The Union Metallic Car fridge Co.,. of Bridgeport, and the Win chester Co, of New Haven.
 Protests to Be Filed Today.
 Under the rules adopted by the finance committee all of these protests must be filed with the proper sub by next Tuesday. This Senator Mclean will do on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
shiDpinq Completely Psralvzed.

smyrna, May 25-Shipping is. com pirtely paralyzed in these waters on account of the recent accidents due to mines. The companies have warned incoming steamers to remain away and outbound vessels are afraid to leave
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
Miss Antoinette RandoIpb Phein.

Hartford Conn, May 25-Miss An toinette Randolph Phelps, well known as a worker in various charities and prominently identified with patriotic societies, died here today. aged 72. Her father, Dr. G. R. Phelps, was one of the founders of the Connecticut Cutual Insurance company Miss Phelps was a member of the Daugh- tnrs of the American Revolution and the Colonial Danes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
FORTY VICTIMS OF
 NEVADA'S DISASTER.
Two Score Drowned When Steamer
 Struck Mines in Smyrna Harbor.

London. May 25-A despatch from Smyrna t0 L.oyds says that forty per sons were drowned by the sinking of tne steamer Nevada which yesterday struck mines in the Gulf of Smyrna.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

Hartford.=Ghaftes Wells Gross was recently elected q member of the board of park commissioners fer a period of Charles F.. Cross. whe has bsen B member af the board for r years, with an interval
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

J. B. Webb, of Lombard, Ill.,, after five years work. has traced his fam fly back to 1850 revealing ten thou sand ancestors and relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

ders, pastor of St. Faults church, will bs installed an June II, when several Of the most prominent UniverUaiisS ministers in the country will take an active part in tho irzetariatlon sarTsces
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

Gaiiferniass state government fer tfe next tive years will cost taxpayers s22.ss7,733,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

The Body of Mrs. Elmer chubb who from her home, at Hard wick, Vt. was found in the Lamoille river Saturday. It is believed that Mrs. Chubb threw herself in the stream during a fit of despondency
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
The Valuable Collection of Works

in his abdomen. w l.. McCutcheon, a Chicago automobile salesman g years of age. was mortified to discover Sat urday that he had taken three one grain bichloride of mercury tablets by mistake for a headache remedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
After Several Hours, Discussion th

After Several Hours Discussion the executive committee of the republican national committee Saturday tenta- lively agreed to call meeting of the national committee sixty days after the adjournment of the extra session of congress, to determine whether national convention shall be called to consider changes in basis of repre- sentatfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

Frank L. Snow. Past Grand rep resentative to the sovereign grand lodge of the Odd Fellows and ten years ago grand patriarch of theg rand en- ago grand patriarch of the grand en- ped dead at Brunswick, Me. Satur- day while taking orders in his gro cery business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
Condensed TeieGrams

An Iron Rabbit Painted in natural colors was swallowed by black snake on farm at Rockford, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26

James Connally, One of the negroes. held in connection with the murder of 4-year- old Mary Phagan, at Atlanta, Ga, Saturday was alleged to have admitted that he wrote the notes found beside the dead girls body. for Leo M. Frank, also a prisoner in the case.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
AN Interview WITH
E.B. MOORE, TREASURER
Of THE WESSERUNSETT
W0RSTED MILLS


Our Company VIII elose the " es-
serunsett Horsted Allls II the Tn
der~ood-lafo ollett bilI becomes a
law.
This startling statement was made
by +. 3. Moore, Treasurer Of the
Nessorunsett Worsted Company, at
the time of his last visit to Skowhe-
gan.
And further nredict Mr.
Moore continued that every other
mill in. This coumnnitx ENGAGED in
any branch of the tpItile industry
viii have to close it, doors Sncb
action an the nart of the mills mnst
result in the total decentralization Of
all other industries in SkoVbegan.
since the nayroll. Of these mills con-
tribntc me hulk Of the money d;.-
tribnte1 10 tho noonlr Of tb:s c;ty
WI .1.I .,,;.. -. ..,l
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'''' 'Ai'''i i'dii ''5aUSd2 - insure
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02

Imlll owner and all ot1er- whose
istenoe depends directly on the ~
dustry to - present th,ir cause 10
the people Of the United States IN
such a clear way as to arouse favor
able attitude Of mind which viii r.
suit in bringing 10 tins cause the IL
fuence II favorable public opinion,
that il viii be simple then to 20 pre-
sent the cause to our National IA1-
islature that the industry vii receive
far and reasonable treatment.
That the wool. woolen and worst Il
industries Of this country are sCft-
Iciently entrenched to permit Of )
conservative revision # the tanf
there i not the slightest question.
Mr. Moore and ether leaders 20
not contend for a moment that .he
present tariff Is any longer necessary
to the safeguarding Of the business,
but he is equally certain. as are the
other~. that radical revision >ach as
proposed III the GnderWood-l -l.aFol-
lette biil means ruination.
The way for Won 10 treat this mat
ter Is 70 begin to DO AL you can
yourself t. arouse public sentiment.
If every individual in Skowheean
Iwlll stop for a moment and real'2e
how far-reaching il Ire aircle Of ms
personal influence. he viii be amazed
at what a fosee h may become IN
such movement as tbi-.
The merchants of tins city a4e
trading with other merchants and
producers of products Of The soil in
every important State and city IN
this country
Legislation which will be unfatoF-
able to the merchants of Skowhegan
| will indirectly affect other industries
everywhere.
Therefore. if the merchants Of
SkowheSln will point ont to those
manufactures. jobbers and commis-
sion men with whom they trade how
they in turn would be affected by
conditions unfayorable to Skowhc-
gan, they will help get the support nj
these people to our cause.
What is true Of the merchant, Is IN
a measure true Of people in other
activities.
There is hardly a family IN this
lcity that cannot point to relatives or
close friends in other cities and com
munitieS who would be glad to lend
la helping hand to secure for Us the
maximum of comfort and happiness
In this city Of six thousand souls,
there Is an influence 50 far-reaching
that it would be safe TO estimate il
every one of the six thousand under-
took to influence all their business
relations. relatives and personal
friends. we in Skowhegan alone
could secure for the advancement Of
this movement close on to a hundred
thousand people. and if We in Skow-
|hegan will do our part. and the other
mill centres of this country will Do
theirs. first as centres and then AZ
individuals, We should bring to bear
on this question more than a million
'of the population Of this country,
whose influence would be 50 direct
and effective that there would not be
the slightest fear of the enactment Of
ANY legislation disastrous to this
great and growing industry.
Let us all pledge ourselves to do
|all We can, and begin by sending
copies of this paper to every one
whose influence might be of the
slightest value.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
VIRGINIA.
CLIMBERS.
By SENATOR"

The showing of Joe Boehlins and
Buck Barton today aginst the Univcr-
sity of Virginia team will go far toward
determining just how strong these two
young twirlers will stand In the estima-
tion of Manager Griffith, and whether
or not they are entitled TO further trial.
Boehling has pitched TO the batsman
almost every day since reporting. and
is in good condition, but he has not
climbed the hill in a regular contest
vet. Today he gets his premier tr!1l.
Buck Barton has haG a chance 10
show some of his skill. and today's trial
against Virginia is his reward. The
former winning finger for Pepco on the
sand lots of Washington has more con-
trol than any of the squad. aside from
the veterans. and looks to have a
chance to hang on. Boehling is expect
ed to upitch five innings. with Barton
completing the rest OF the contest
Today is Joe Engers twentieth birth
day, and the Capital City lad got his
spanking before he could emerge from
right off the reel. Last spring Joe s
mail vas extremely heavy on the same
date, but this year his friends seem to
hav". forgotten the significance of the
date, for only two little letters greeted
him. He isn't worrying ovcer II, how
ever
Todays weather is perfect. warm
sun tempering the cool breeze. and
Lambeth Field Is ready for the athletes.
a large gang Of men having worked on
IL for two hours this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
SCHAEFER'S MUFF
LOSES SURE GAME
Allows Mcbride to Get First and He Scores Eddie Ain
smiths Heavy WaIop-GaIia TwirIs in Big
League Form. . ,- ..
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March j.
When G. Erminie Schaefer dropped
Ray Morgan's throw in the seventh in
ming. failing to complete a double play
his PimLentas lost a well-earned victory
over for the veterans, for Mcbride land
ed on the bag and raced all the way
around a moment after when "Dorf
Ainsmith smote the pill far over little
Acosta's head into a lake on the track
tying the tally. That's the way 1t end
ed. to !. in eight innings.
Mel Gallia, who twirled the last two
innings for the veterans, looked the big
Lacquer Not only did he Uncork fine
burst of speed. but ne hooked" few
across the dish in midsummer form.
Manager Griffith, who watched the
game from a point behind the plate,
was greatly pleased with the young
Texans work. He famed three mel
and issued a lone pass TO young Acosta.
Cash!on opened on the mound for the
veterans. and. barring pass TO Joe
Carolina Curver had all his speed and
came through with a change of pace
that presages trouble for opposing hit
ters this season.
The best pitching for the Pimientas
was done by Bob Austin the Wesleyan
=
sued his course evenly and without a
sign OF worry. He did not use any
curves, but his control was very good.
He gave one pass and Engel got the
Only hit made off his delivery.
Ray Morgan. replacing the ailinS
Gedeon at second for the Pimientas,
was the real thing III the field for both
teams. He leaped high into the air in
the eighth frame and took Eddie FOs-
teT's vicious drive In his gloVed hand.
Furthermore, he was very busy, with
two putOuts and four assists
Schaefer was the hitting demon of the
day. He made the first hit off CashiOn.
driving a stinginG single to center, and
then collided with a triple over Shanks
head into the pond district in left field
Had he not dropped that throw. he
might have been entitled TO a crown Of
gold instead of thorns.
Victor Bickers started on the hill for
a double to left for a beginner. Milan
singled to the same place, but Gandil
ami LapOrte were easy. and there
was nothing doing. Schaefer and Munich
singled in the second but Bickcrs
rolled to Laporte, ending the inning.
Mcbride got safe drive down the
LEFT field line in the second, the third
and last blow off Bickers. but no scOr-
ing was seen. Austin yielded a single
to Engel in the fifth. but the Capital
city youth perished stretching IL when
Connolly's throw got away from Munich
With two gone in the fourth, SchaCfer
hammered his thrce-bagger into one Of
the allied likes in left. but stayed
when Moeler came in like a locomotive
and seized Morley's low liner.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Connolly coaxed a walk out OF Engel
in the fifth, and had an easv time of it
scoring when Al Sheer lifted one to his
liking far out between Milan and
Shanks for two cushions. The Youngs-
town midget essayed to make it a triple
but McBride's relay spiked him at
third. However, that blow of his put the
Pimientas ahead.
and the rockies victory fade away La
porte rolled to Morley and Hank Shanks
walked, only to be forced by Mcbride
with a bounce TO sullivan. Morgan
made a perfect relay TO Schaefer for a
double death, but the comedian let IL
sift through his glove. Ainsmith fol-
lowed with a drive over Acosta's head
into the second pond. and while the
midget was swimming after it MCBRIDE
Tailed. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Oxford Is Favorite
In Annual Race

NEW YORK. March 12.-CFew statis-
tics and other detailed Information pre-
iminary to the seventieth renewal OF
the Cambridge and oxford boat race
on the Thames river near London,
which is fixed for Thursday next. have
reached here. The race will be over the
usual four-mile course. from Putney to
Mortlake. Both crews have finished
their preliminary practice and are now
quartercd at the scene of the race.
oxford. by its record d-breaking per-
fcrmance two years ago and easy VIC
tory again last year, is a strong favor
tie for the presnt contest, but a closer
race than either of these previous two
is expected this year. for Cambridge
has created a distinctly good impress
sion by trial spins. In 1911 oxford es-
tablished the record for the course Of
lS.29, and in 1872 won by four lengths,
after both boats had been waterlogged.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Mt. St. Mary's Holds
Baseball Practice

EMMITTSBURG, Md, March 12.-
Mornt 81. Mary's baseball squad S"r
on the field for the first time this sea-
son yesterday. The field was sogSy.
For two hours Coach Thompson sent
the boys through "A lively batting prac-
lively jog around the field.
The squad numbers more than thirty.
Many candidates are youngsters, with
very little experience in college ball.
Among the cid men were Capt. Sc
bold. Malloy, Costello, I-auShlin, Rice,
McHale. Sutton, Higgins and Carroll
TIE pitching department Is a puzzle
and ii is a question upon whom Coach
Thompson is going to Iepend to hold
up this end. From the present outlook
there is nothing in sight and it is a
case of making them equal to the
emergency.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Diamond Dope.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
12.-IDdoor work IN Falerweather gym
rasium has given man. OF the Players
BADLY biistered heels. Chick Gandil
and Ray Morgan are suffering most
rom this aiment.
Tomasso Hughes. the aged ana
crafty finger has developed into the
best man on the aqu@d with the medi-
cine ball He IS practically tireless ana
can easily outwOrk any other man Cn
the hcav. worn.
Hank Snanks. who assisted in coacn .
ing the Monaco, Pa, high school
basketball five last winter. delights -
show how skiIIfuI he is in shooting
baskets. but Joe Engel is almost as
clever along this line.
Walter Johnson weighs Just 1884,
pounds in his street clothes and wear
ing a light raincoat. Il haven't been
so light in years as | am now" says
the great Kansas whirlwind, but ri
get heavier as the season advances. ::
Joe Gedeon. the classiest of all the
candidates for the Climbers. moped
around all day yesteIuay- He hates to
his mind to play ball. III the big league
in his first seasons attempt
Joe BoeiiInG, the I:ichmond south
paw, SAYS Indt ne nOpes 10 stay Win
the Climbers this season, but that {:
he fails he will try to become an out
fielder in the minors. Look at Joe
ConnollF" says Boehling, he was a
pitcher before he became an outfelder
III he can get a trial IN the big show
by his hitting it's worth my trying,
too isn't it?"
John Henry stepped upon the scales
Yesterday morning and raised the beam
with 1s5 pounds of junk on Il. I'm
over weight a bit right noY," said
John, as he got off the scales, but
not so very much. think I'll be about
III or 17S this season, that's good play
ing weight for me-
Sir Robert Groom, the eloDgated. at
tenuated toothpick twirler, has gained
three pounds since coming TO the train
ing camp. "Rippy' Williams declines
to believe IL, however, after taking one
slant at Bob's needle-like legs Bob
Is one of the thinnest men In baseball.
but he carries lot of bone and muscle
around with him, just the same.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Must Allow Packey
To Make Own Weiqht

CHICAGO. March willie Richie
and Packey Mcfarland will never
clash for lightweight honors unless
Ritchie changes his mind allowing Nc
Farland to make 135 pounds at 3
O'Clock on the day of the battle.
After a meeting with Billy Nolan
representing Richie, Emil Thiry, Nc
Farlands manager. said TODAY that IL
would be impossible for him to agree
10 Noian's terms. Ritchie's manager
insisted that Mcfarland should make
i33 at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Yacht Club Takes
Up Challenge Tonight

NEW YORK, March 12.-The New
York Yacht Club will take up the chal-
lenge of Sir Thomas Upton for a race
with seventy-five-footers for the Amer
ica's cup at its special meeting tonight
None of the members would venture
an opinion today whether the challenge
will be accepted or turned down. The
action of Upton in trying to limit the
length of yachts. which under the deed
of gift may be ninety-footers. has
aroused opposition among a powerful
wing of the membership, and tonight's
meeting is expected to be stormy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
REGULARS
pIMIENTAS
An IL a

Rms-WeIchonce. Aeosta, Allen. Morgan.
Ce), Schaefer. Morley. Egan. GalIia CO. Noel
ler Foster. Milan. Shanks. A. Williams and
Henry. First base balls-or Sullivan 3:
Bickers. 1: Innings pitched-By Sullivan. 8;
Gallia ,: Barton. 8: Bckers. 3 Hits made
or Sullivan. .: Gallia- 4: Barton. 3: Bickers
S. Struck out-By GaIlia, l.: Sullivan. / I;
Bickers. 1; Barton. 1. Three-base hits
Acosta ~. GalIia. Calvo. Welchonce. Two
base hits-R Williams. Moeiler, Iaporte MI
lan Gandil. Schaefer. Henry. SacriNce
hit-R. Williams. Stolen base-Morsan.
Double pioy.Shanks 10 Laporte Hit by
Roth. Time Of game-I hour and 10 nn-
utes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
|P|M|ENTAS DEFEAT
CLIMBERS REGULARS
Acosta Leads at the Bat With
Three Safeties-Barto A.
lows But Three Hits.
BY SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March IL.
By savage clouting. Schaefer's Pimi-
entas copped the morning game to-
day by score of 10 to 6. Little Acosta
slammed out two triples. and almost
everybody got at least one double
The ball and turf were heavy, making
the game very slow
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Will Play Last
Collegiate Game

Georgetown basketball players face
Bucknell University tomorrow night at
the Arcade I'm the last game of the sea-
SON.
Waldron, Foley, Wetzell, Kelly, and
Campbell have been selected by Coach
Collif1ower to represent the Blue and
Gray. Jack Haas will umpire.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Danny MoeIlcr. never very loquacious.
draws himself into his shell more than
ever this spring. lie likes to play
checkers off in a corner or sit by him
self and read the paper. Seldom Is Dan
seen taking a hand in a card game,
though he is willing to be one OF the
spectators around the participants
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Welsh Sails.

LONDON. March EFT was an
nounced today that Freddie Welsh. the
British lightweight champion, will sail
for New York on March % He wants
fight with Willie Ritchie for the
worlds title