davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27
LOCAL NOTES

Originating From BARRIERS Local No. POS.
James E. Doyle, one of the old-timers,
died in the county hospital on Feb. 11th
from shock brought by an automobile
on Saturday night, Feb. 3, while return
ing from work. His funeral was held
from st. Joseph's church, Feb 18th. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Jimmy was born in Glouster, Mass,
and his wit and droll sayings will long
be remembered by his many friends.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Bro Theo. Knoth, or Senator Patter-
son, as he is SO well known, has beeL
offered the job as minister to Mexic.
, by President-elect Wilson, but he has
declined the offer as he claims it is t.
not for him in that country, as he is "a
colorado product and enjoys lots OF
fresh air..
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Meet in Trades Unions hall. 202 Quin-
cy block. Open dates. third Monday.
fourth Tuesday, fourth Wednesday, third
Friday, Saturdays and Sundays. $3.50
per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for al
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Whenever l see Ralph. Moser fee
sorry for him, as he has the la grippe
or just had tooth pulled. But a poo
excuse is better than none. That's why
we bend our elbows in the oil of joy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

La Belle SC cigar the best union-mad
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Bert Brown, president of the State
Board of Barber Examiners, Is laid Vi
with rheumatism. Why don't you try
lemon and whisky, equal parts, Bert
That's the cure you gave me.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

1t is rumored Bro. Ed Anderson OF
Pueblo got married during the past
week and is on his honeymoon in Den
ver Why don't you show up at head
quarters, Ed? Connolly will tell you in
about two minutes what he has to say,
and it will save him the trouble of put
ting it in the journal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-27

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
on,c4eo GRAIN Maekr
LIVE STOCK MARKERS.

New York. Jan 24.-Receipts of beeves were 2.28s, including 25 cars for the market, making with previous ar rivals 31 cars to be sold. Steers were bulls and thin cows just about stea dv: medium and good fat cows slow to l0-l5c lower. Fair to good steers sold at $70O@8,10 per 100 lbs; stags at s7; 500; heifers at s4.60. Dressed beef dull and easier at 1-20 12 1-2c per pound. with little fancy beef bringing 13c; TeSas beef selling at 1-2@1 10c
 o1,ia3ed Reee1pts s5e Of calves were .5ss head in Veals were strong; barnyard calves steady for good stock; yearIings un- changed. Common to choice yeals soId at $9@12.50 per 100 lbs; culls at s7@S; barnyard calves at $425@5.5O: wear nngs at S5 Dressed calves firm st K O l9c for city dressed veals, 1o@16 1-2c for country dressed, 1O011 1-2cs for dressed barnyard calves.
 Receipts of sheep and Mmbs were 4,655 head, Including 1-2 cars for the market, making, with the stale stock. 1-2 carso sale. Sheep dun and un evently lower; lambs were fully 25c off Common to fair sheep sold at $4.Oo ep5 per lO0 lbs; culls at s2.50, a few selected sheep at $6; medium to good lambs at $S@8.80; yearlings at $6.50@7. Dressed mutton lower at Sm 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep dull and un- 4V I-LS, uIeSSSu IdInDS SLOW at 12M15C and hog dressed selling in a small way at 15 1-2@ 16c; country dressed hot house lambs dull at $5@8 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,4S2 head. including 1 1-2 cars for the market Market lower at $7900S for heavy to light hogs; pigs sold at $s.1O and a few at SS15; country dressed hogs steady at 1-2@11 1-2c.
 Chicago, Jan. 24.-Hogs: Receipts. I0.a s,T11za butchers. $7.25@7 5O;, good heavy. s7.15 @7.52 1-2; rough heavy, $7e0@715; light, s720@750; pigs, $5.75 or. 30.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1,50o head; market cows and heifers, $2.70@T. 20; stockers and feeders, $4.9o@7.5o; Texans, S4.70 O 5.60; calves, $7.00@11.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000 head: market steady native, $4.75 @6.25; western, S5@6.25: lambs.f s6.75@9 100: west sTn. se.76@a.on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
RUBE's FOOTBALL DAYS.
Connie Mack Tells How Waddeil
 Stopped an End Run.

Connie Mack opened the eyes of Fielding H. Yost. Michigan coach, dur ing a flaming bee recently, when the tall manager of the Athletics changed the subject which was baseball and began talking of football.
 Here is the strange part of 1t: Yost did little talking. That well known sphinx from Philadelphia, MT. Mack, did the talking. Well, sir, Connie used to manage a football team back in 1902. He talked more about that team than he talked about his Athletics In all of one season. He talked stead fly for about thirty minutes
 Hrere Is another strange part of it.. team played and the scores, but he could not remember the names of the players. Yost could, He not only told Connie the Christian name of every man, but he also told him the position they played.
 Among others the famous halfback Reuben Waddell, whom Walter Camp overlooked for some reason or other, played on Comics football eleven. Connie had ten other stars, mostly from the big colleges, men who had played the limit of time in intercol- legfate circles. q
 Connie recalled one game in which Rube played-a big game. The op- who was a star. On the first play around the end. Waddell saw him com ing and cut after him. He didn't kill the little quarterback exa actIy-just broke both arms. Rube disappeared when they carried the injured player from the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
TO PRESERVE GAME FISHES.
American car1e Protective and Propa- gation Association Joins With Cali fornia Spertsmen.

Threatened extinction of the game fishes of the Pacific coast has led the American Game Protective and Propa- gation association of New Y ork to join with Southern California sportsmen in their efforts to preserve them. Among these fish are the largest specimens of the finny tribe which are taken on hook and line For game qualities com bined with great size, no other fish has eQualled the tuna, and there are half a dozen species of even greater weight which have attracted anglers from all over the world to Southern California.
 These fish spawn in the kelp beds, where they are taken in such numbers by net fishermen that the guture of the supply is in serious danger. Charles F Holder as chairman of the Los An geles committee has recommended to the state legislature that netting be prohibited within the distance of three miles of the shores of Catalina Island. and it is hoped that a, law will be pass ed this winter which will give the fish this necessary statutory protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED FIRM.
A Healthy Undertone with General
 Upward Trend.

market closed firm. Speculation was of the cgrcumscribsd character usual in Saturday market and fluctuations in most cases did not exceed fraction al bounds. The steadier tone of the London market relieved the strain due to foreign influences yesterday all though confidence was still lacking, as was shown by the hesitancy with which business was begun. The under tone was firm, and the trend soon became definitely upwards Some of the specialties moved more widely than the leaders.
 Bonds were firm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
CAPABLANCA WINS
 SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Gains Half Point on Nearest Com
 petitor Jaffe.

New York Jan. 26.-Defeating S. Rubinstein in 31 moves tonight, J. R. Capablanca, the Cuban chess cham pion not only scored his sixth con- secutive victory in the sixth round of the American national chess mas ters tournament but also gained a half point upon his nearest competitor Jaffe, who, playing against Marshall, had to be content with a. draw.
 Having the black pieces Capabianca met the queens pawn opening of his opponent with his pet irregular de- fense against which no one so far has been able to make any headway whatever.
 Janowsh, Morrison and Chajes won over Liebenstein, Sapoleon and Kline. The game between Tenenwurzel and Kupchik was not concluded at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
DANNY MURPHYS HISTORY. Told, in Interesting Article in Sun
 days Boston Post.

Sundays Boston Post contains an extensive account of the baseball life of Danny Murphy, proprietor of the White Elephant cafe, the Norwich idol and Connie Macks right hand man. The story of Danny's career Is well told and proves most interesting The article Is accompanied by photos of Danny in the Maine woods with three deer in the background; at home with Mrs Danny; in Cuba with Plank and Oldring: in hunting attire with a shot gun in his hands: in front of his home on Spring street; leaving the entrance to the Uncas National bank and in a bathing suft leaning over the rail of pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
BUNNY FORD HERE.
Training for Bout with Kid PaIitz
 of New London.

Bunny Ford of New Haven, with his well known manager. J. Ira Holly, has arrived here to spend the few days before Bunny meets Kid Pa1itz in New London in their 10 round go. This is expected to be a slashing affair as both the boys are mixers. Bunny has considerable following and acquaint- ances here since he met Spike Hickey in a private bout a few years ago and showed the Norwich crowd what he can do.
 Road work around Norwich is keep ing him in shape just now and he is to do some boxing here also in prep aration for the bout
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Arranaino fer Polo Match.

Arranging fer Polo Match.
 New York. Jan. 7e.-Captain B. D. today on the steamer Campania to make preparations for the coming of the British polo team which will meet the Americans in a series for the James Gordon Bennett international cup in June. Captain Miller said that some of the British ponies will arrive here on May 12 by the Atlantic trans port liner Minneapolis.
 Captain Miller represents the Duke of Westminster, who purchased sev- eral ponies for the team and who is financing the invasion. England this year will be represented by a team which includes four Cambridge uni- versity men who played on the old CantabS team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

Boston. Jan. 2e.-Rercy D. Haughten. the Harvard football coach, and his partner. H. D. Scott, of Boston. won the national amateur racquet doubles championship today by defeating the title holders, Quincy A. Shaw, and George R. Fearing. Jr. also of Bos- ton, in the final match of this years s tournament. Although the title hold CTS rallied desperately in the last two sets the team work of F1aughton and Scott won them the match. The score: 15-11. sa16. 15-s. 1s-13.s t5-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
KELLY AND SHERIDAN GAIN FIRST PLACE.
In Sedalty's Whist Tournsy-Averase
 Over 2e for 16 Games.

In the past week in the whist tour nament at the Sodalfty rooms T. J. Kelly and Sheridan slipped up into the lead from second place by keeping practically the same average they had a week ago, while Crowley and Hour1- gan, who were ahead then, took 8 big place.
 The following is the present stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
w. A. SULLIVAN STRONG
 LEADER IN SODALITY POOL.
Not Defeated in 14 Games He Ha.
 Played.

At the end of the first two weeks in the Sodality pool tournament w. A. Sullivan still holds the lead, as no one in the fourteen games he has played has been able to lower his coIors H. J. Counfhan, also a scratch man. is a good second, with 21 games won, lost, giving him a percentage of S75.
 The following is the standing of the 25 players in the tourney:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
SPORT NOTES.

Pittsfle1d is proving a live member of the Eastern association and is not letting the season crawl on 1t un- awares. A number of fans there have started a movement for Sunday ball.. Mayor P. J. Moore also has come out for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

Pop McPart1in, the old Waterbury pitcher, has signed his contract as api Eastern association umpire the conn ing season. McPartlin was holding off because he had an offer to coach a college team He lost that chance so decided to grab meal ticket when
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

President Navin of the Detroit Amer ican league baseball club has announc- ed the release of Bill Jensen the for mer New Haven pitcher. to Providence of the International league. Providence is the farm for the Detroit club. In the event of Jensen not coming up to the expectat ations of Manager Bill Donovan, he will return to New Haven. Last year Jensen won IT games and lost If, for a percentage of .957. He felded for an average of .957 and hit about .123.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
COTTON.
NeU Y0rk Ian oS
c7asad

New York, Jan. 25-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: January, 1273; February, 12.32; March, 12.34; April. 12.1S; May, 1920; June. 12.05: July. 1908; August, 11.9s: September. 11.5i: October, 11.44; December 146
 Spot steady. Middling uplands. 1905; middling gulf, 13.30. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
To Hear Charges Against Thorp.

New York. Jan. 26-The national registration committee of the Anna teur Athletic union will take up on Tuesday the charges affecting the am ateur standing of James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian. according to J. E. Sullivan. secretary of the A. A. U
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
HAUCHTON AND SCOTT CHAMPIONS
Won National Amateur Racquet Doubles Title From Shaw
 and Fearng-Hard Battle in Last Two Sets.

tonight. Thorpe and Glenn Warner, athletic coach at the Carlisle Indian school, it is understood, will be given a hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
MON NEY.

New York. Jan. 25.-Money on call nominal. Time loans firm; so days 1-2 per cent. and 90 days 9-4 4: six months IA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

an application from Umpire Mike O'Brien, who was in this league sew eraI seasons ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
ATTORNEYS
PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you win the more look to the bath for bodily comfort will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitery standpotnt-and guar antee the entire job.
 J.E. TOMPKINS,
 6Z West Main Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Hopkins said the tunnel was safe
he had entered u daily. The witness re-
fused to answer the Jurors question
YES" or NO. and when Mr.. Flags
demanded an answer Nr. keatins. the
Bradley Company's lawyer. went TO his
rescue. lie objected TO tho questions
Of the Jurors. He ashed fof Q ruling by
the Coroner regarding the lines to be
followed In the testimony.
Coroner Fcinberg said this vas an in
QUESTION for tho purpose OF hxing the
blame for the accident and he ruled the
questions Of the Jurors were proper.
Mr.. Heating asked IL there were tun-
nels through rock In New York In which
no snoring was necessary. He said no
snoring was used In the Lexinstoa ave.
nue. tunnel between Ninety-fourth and
Ninety-sixth streets. under Broadway.
around Ono Hundred and eixtisth street
and elsewhere.
''It 10 not the custom 10 shore up
rock except whore borings or soundines
reveal treachGous rock" said the wit
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
EXPERTS TESTIFY
BLAME FOR
SUBWAY DISASTER
Pail Of 2oo-Ton Rock Caused
81 10 Deaths, Engineer Says
at Coroner's Inquest.
NO CHANGE IN PLANS.
Same Accident Not Likely to
! Happen Again, Says Official
( in Charge of Work.
NO CHANGE IN PLANS.

FNcine Q esxtsry q eross-snminsr~
several Of then sxpsrts tn ths busansss
sbout vhseh ~ vas testafyens. hsesrt
Midway. subway construction engineer
q the Pubne Service commission. was
eivsn q hackvug to-day which made
Nm leave the witness stand with wiited
collar. perspiring. and minus oonsidera.
HE of the huntiness he haA manifested
whom he nrst Appeared.
Or. Ridgway was the hrst witness AZ
the inquest Into the deaths OF ten
wofaxmen killed far below the SURFACE
OF the street In the nsw subway tunnel
At r1fty,sixth street. ana Lsxinsson
avenue last Saturday aftsrnesn.
Coroner Fsinberg. Holtshausss sad
Wiaserbottom we're on the bench In
The courtroom OF Special Sessions
Part w., In the Criminal Courts Bsiia'
ine. when the o6ciai inquiry Into the
accident was started. Attorneys Tor
the Public Service Commission and the
bradley Construction Company we're
'pesscnt, 90 was Deputy Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Brsckinbridse Of ne
homici1s brusau Of the Dasesset.Atter'
ney's efncs. and J. v. GALLAGHER. Il the
Law nfm Of DAILY. Hoyt = Mason. rep
rsssnting the Italian Consul In New
vors. Most Of thess KILLED were
Italians.
CrAR QUESTIONS CONE MAINLY
FROM JuRvMeM.
Bot the star questions esmo nom a.
lury itseh. six out q the s,svsa mem.
'bers Of the panels we're expsres In
tunnsi building and s.maar lines, ana
sAsas eusstions hept Mr. asAsway
thinkins.
ne jurynsa are:
Frank n Conovsr. No. ~ wet
rhirty.third street. builder; Rssinald
Ruiham Boiten. No. IS Liberty stsss<.
!, sxpert enginsss: Ernest mass. No. ~
!. prosA street. architect; Charles eooy-
an,th. No. n Broadway. consulting en-
/, ssassr: e. MassAau. No ~! afeaaSAy'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
POLICE RAID 0RCHesTRAs
IN INDIANAPOLIS HOTELS.

rNDdANApOLrs. IND. June n-Obsy.
ing every word Of poaios order that
music In rooms adjacent 70 saloons
must not be allowed, members Of the
Indianapolis Police Department. started
on the trail Of the muse Of melody here
last night, and In . short time had
spread Indignation throughout the large
hotels and brought . war party Of hotel
managers down on 0upss1ntsndsat Of
Police Hyiand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

ccnsufuns engineer: Charles r. OIL
iespie. No. il2s Broadway. srchitect;
H.. W. Winter. No. 1887 Broadway.
grocer: James Hutchinson, No. 10
Brcsdway. ness furnishines; n. ,.
Doughty. No. i7i West One Hundred
and Twsnty-AfM street. tcoacconist;
John rorsyths No. ~ West Thssty-
fourth street.. women's furnishings:
George W. Garland jr.. No. ASS BroeA-
way, automobile dealer.
Mr.. Breckinbridge briefly told the
jury the main circumstances Of the &C.
cident--dsscssbed the locality about Lex
inyton avenue and Y1fty-stHth street
and In the express tunnel Of the new
subway. Hs said Q rock estimated 81
Weighing bstvesn - and - tDnD had
fallen.
hobart Rslsvay Of No. - Convent
avenue engineer Of subway ssnstsus-
ton. was called.
How asas vas any blasting Gene
10 the point Of the aooidsntr' asked
NJ. Brsclinbrsdes.
about twenty feet south"
Q. was the rock through which the
tunnel was being driven GOOD? A. Yes.
ana We thought II was getting better
a. We progressed south.
YELLOW PINE PRoPe HOLD W
MOOR OF ROCK.
Juror y7asy STUDIED . Sdvs 0sint 81
the orsss section - tAs sosss q ~
accident.
rs this ne eaiy thing yos haA hold.
Ing up this roofr' ~ asked.
I'VE regarded II - susAeisst - pre.
tect against failing roek."
O. How big were the props yo-i used
A. Thsy we're Of ysiIsw pine asd III,
In sase.
Q. DID you put IN any vertical props,
A. No. They would have been sho,
away At every blast
.. who IL responsible for me Diacinl
Of the props and other protsctionsf A
The Bradley Coostrset,sa Company
takes the Initiative. but aay Of tht
engineers may order new protset1oai
put In o. make changes.
He said the 1fx11 pine was not ai
the prop they ussd; nat IN ssrioul
cases orb work and other dsvicss YER,
rssortsd TO.
ovsse1eosd ~ Coroner lsoitshausse
RAgway said hs hsA not iaspscts<
the scene Of the tragedy for some aayi
before the acolasnt-hs couldn't recai
how many.
The witness said not more than hal
q the whole excavation 10 shorsd q,
ali. the sns1nssrs bsing OF the opinios
that the ro01k through Which the tun
mel 10 bored 10 strong enough to hold
Jurers FlaGa. Conovsr and Dooyumati
then went Into ectsoo end question
were 0rsd at the witness n Q Va,
worthy OF seasoned rooo.0xaminsro,
Each wanted 20 kaow more about N,
Profession against the rock ct the poln
Of the accident.
Q. You thought the reck was safe
A. Y0.
Q. TAsn dessn't this show that non,
OF this rock 10 safsf 4. Well. some 4
safes than ether.
'pos't you know that en- Nee Yori
rock. because Of ~ Asswss and miel
dsDeotA = so9 1s0eaAa1ser' lsnaads,
Jarse Ceaovsr.
The witness paused Q moment bseor
'Answerins:
well net mere tAaa Tie ssnsra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

patroinan said, and II was obeyed. Two
other mtg hotels received similar orders
he managers prevailed on Sup:. Hy land
to issue additional Instructions that the
order did not include the hotels o.
higher class cafes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

average. All tunneiins 10 dangerous"
After Q storm Of questions from
Jurors and Coroner. Ridgway testified
that no change In methods OF safe
guarding the men had been made. add
ing:
THE same peculiar combination OF
rock seams could not OCCUR once In .
thousand times"
CONTRACTORS "PAsS the SUCK"
TO COMMISSION.
Baiiy iipIeins, chief engineer OF the
Bradley Construction Company. 'passed
the buck" 10 the Pubnc Service Com
mission.
WHO Is responsible for the snoring
and bracins done On the tunneis" asked
Juror sooysmith.
"whsn We ind . paaos tf,at requires
anys1ng Of the sort" declared OR.
If,pkins, I'VE have drawings made. sub
NIT Shsm 70 shs Pubisc Service Com
mission. and estsr they are 1pprovsd
thsrs shey are put in place"
Were ORA wings made for braong or
props at the point Of this accident7"
There were. I am Informed by my
assistant, II. q. Edwards that this was
done and no objection was offered
QuAstons by Jurors elected the state
mens from Hopkins that this snoring WA
not sufictent 90 hold the rock a6ovs Il
h sasd the trouble was In sstAmatans
shs strength Of the rock.
GNolNGeR 0Alke At JURoN'e
0rRiN0 OF QUESTIONS.
Juror FIags came back 70 the aftsr'
noon session Of The inquest with Q pre-
pared list Of questions lie asked Ensi.
nser Hipkins n there was the Same pro
, lection In the tunnel that 10 demanded
By the building laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

while a high priced orchestra WAS play.
Ing In a hotel. a patrolmaB walked Up
to the manager and Informed him he
would have TO cut out that nius.
STUFF"
4, v.s en-. ~uc~r,osocA~cts. o.a.e -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
Special Nugget SerNcs.

SYDNEY. N. s. w.. Feb. 25.-Lieu- tenant Innes and Dr. Merce Mawsons, leaders of an Antarctic expedition which started out several months ago. have perished miserably in Wilkes land.
 The news was received yesterday by telegram from some of the survivors of the expedition who have reached civilization. According to the dis patches it is evident that the deaths of the two men occurred in a manner that strikingly-- similar to the manner in which Scott met his fate.~
 They are believed to have been caught by blizzard while they were far away from their camp without supplies. Their bodies we fourd by search party which was sent cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. 25.-- American troops will probably cross the Mexican border within 24 hours and that means nothing less than that state of war will exist between this country and the Mexican republic.
 Texas militiamen have received orders to march across the border to the relief of Americans who are i'm prisoned by the Mexicans at Mata- moras in the state of Coahuila. The time of their starting has not yet been fixed but it will probably be today or tomorrow as no reason can he seen now for longer postponement.
 The companies are already equipped and ready to take the field. The pres- ent government of Mexico not being recognized by the government of the United States no international rules will be violated by the invasion. It Is not deemed likely that the Americans will have their advance opposed unless some bands of Mexicans in the neigh borhood become reckless and open fire The whole country is now watching the setting out of this little force and for the results which it is expected to have on the relations between the two countries.
 Governor Colquitt was the man tc