davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Troops Leave Galveston Today.

Galveston, Texas, April 2S-The fifth brigade of fite First division, U. s. A., tonight received orders to embark on waiting transports for Vera Cruz. The brigade has been ready here Sor three days and the transports have taken on two months provisions and 800 coffins. It is expected the brigade will sail to- morrow.
 The troops will start boarding the transports at daybreak. The first of the transports is expected to get away by sunset tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
NAVAL MILITIA ScHOoLSHIP
 TO LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Commander Hill Ordered to Get U. S. s. Machias in Readiness for Sailing.

New Haven, Conn, April 2S.-Com- mander Hill of the Connecticut naval militia hurried here tonight from his home in Norwalk, and said he had re- eelved orders from Washington to get the U. $. $. Machias, now in the har- Dor here. ready for sailing as soon as possible. The Machias arrived here Sunday after undergoing a thorough overhauling at the Brooklyn navy yard
 Commander Hill said the Machias could sail within a few hours notice. No orders have been received yet for the state naval militia, which uses the Machias as schoolship
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
s1 ,o00, 900 REQUEST FOR
 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Gets Bulk of Estate of the Late The
 odore B. BasseEin of Broghan.

Watertown, N. Y. April 2s.-The Catholic University of America located al Washington, D. C., will receive the greater part of the estate of s1,oo0 900 left by Theodore B. Basselin of Crogh- an. He makes the request that a h,-Il to cost S100,000 be erected in connec- ton with the university and that his name be suitably recognized by the institution. He gives $25,0OO for a parochiai school at Croghan and sIO0,- 900 is put in trust for many years for it's maintenance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow, April 22.-Steamers Mon- golian, Philadelphia: Scandinavian, Portland.
 Havre, April 23.-Steamer La Lor- raine, New York.
 Plymouth, April zs.-Ste1mer George Washington, New York for Bremen.
 Palermo, April 23.-Steamer Ansonas New York for Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
REFUGEE TRAIN
 FROM MEXICO CITY
Arrives at Vera Cruz With 15o Ameri-
 cans and Large Number Foreigners.

Washington. April 23. Admiral Fletcher late tonight informed the navy department of the arrival of the refugee train from Mexico City at Vera Cruz with 50 English, 150 Americans, 800 Mexicans and T5 Germans The first secretary of the British legation at Mexico City, the despatch stated, accompanied the train and will return with it to Mexico City tomorrow. The refugees reported the situation in Mexico City as not unduly alarming as regards the safety of foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
stabbina Affray at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, April 23.-As the result of a quarrel in a South Windsor boarding house tonight, George Will Hams. the proprietor. was stabbed in the face and arms, but it is not be- heved the injuries are serious. Five men anc three women got into an ar gument, and a free for all fight start ed, in which foulr of the men were laid out The police were notified, but the men who started the trouble escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
TROOPS RUSHED FORM
 GALVESTON TO VERA CRUZ.
Infantry and Artillery to Embark on
 Transports Today.

Galveston, Tex, April 23.-Rush or- ders to embark for Vera Cruz imme- diately the Fifth brigade of infantry and as much artillery and cavalry as army here were received from Wash ington tonight. The artillery, military men say, created a deep impression, for it is upon this arm of the service that success in a campaign against im- portant inland strongholds generally depends.
 The orders were to take necessary ammunition and supplies for at least thirty days. The four transports, Meade, Mcclellan, Sumner and FSil : patrick, loaded and waiting to go. al- ready carry supplies for 4,500 men for at least sixty days.
 The orders emphasized the fact that infantry and artillery must arrive at Vera Cruz at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Thursdays Casualties.
 Washington, April 23.-Those killed in today's fighting were:
 D. J. Lane. seaman.
 E. H. Frohlichstein, ordinary sea- man.
 E. c. Fisher. ordinary seaman.
 Today's wounded list included:
 Frank Phillips, drummer.
 George J. Soden. gunner's mate, sec ond class.
 E. G. Wright, ordinary seaman.
 H. Firdth, ordinary seaman.
 L. H. Taylor. seaman.
 W. o. Keas, chief turret captain.
 R. F. Lee, ordinary seaman.
 Edward c. Walter, seaman
 H. P. Nagorowsk, private.
 R. O. Jans, seaman. w. l.. Hawk, boatswain's mate. first class. T. V. Biscup. boatswain's mate, sec ond class.
 J. L. Harris, seaman. P. A. Stevens, ensign. c. c. Wilcox, ordinary seaman. s. J. Everett, ordinary seaman. L. F. Bates. seaman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Warning Factions Confer Under Flag
 of Truce.

Brownsville. Tex, April 2s.-Hostili- ties between Mexican federals and constltuuonalists. fighting for the pos northern Mexico, have ceased. accord ing to reports here today, and leaders of the two armies conferred under flag of truce on the situation existing between the United States and Mex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
German Vessel unIoads War Cargo.

Washington, April 23. - Admiral Fletcher tonight reported that the German steamer Ypiranga, loaded with machine guns, rifles and ammunition, consigned to Huerta, had docked at Vera Cruz to unload her cargo at the customs house, which with the rest of the city is occupied by the United States forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Danbury Woman Seriously Burned.

Danbury, Conn, April 23-Mrs. Cy- rus w. Chadwick of Sherman was brought to a local hospital late today, suffering from serious burns received at her home yesterday. She went in- into smoke house and her clothing caught fire. Running to her yard, where she had just hung out the wash ing, she grabbed a damp sheet and wound it around CT body, finally con- quering the blaze. Neighbors later came and secured medical assistance. 1t is believed she will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

John Jones, a painter, 40 years old, was killed by failing from a scaffold on Madison avenue, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Infantry Reinforcement. fer Rorder.

Washington, April 23.-Three resi- ments of infantry at San Francisco and the artillery at Fort Riley, Kan, were ordered tonight to report to Brlgadier General Bliss for service along the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Erlegh, a fve-years-o mare, wor the Suburban handicap carrying $10,- 900 at the races in Epson, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
To Encourage Wesleyan Eniistments.

Middletown, Conn, April 23-In case of war with Mexico, and Wes- leyan seniors enlist in either the army or navy, they will be given their di- plomas according to a faculty an nouncement today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Six persons were seriously injured by an explosion in a celluloid factory in Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

In the elections at Danville, H., anti saloon forces failed by a narrow mar gin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The body of Arthur Mckee Rankin the actor, who died in California, wa. brought to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Connecticut in Proportion to the Ciy's Popula
Condensed TeIegrams

The torpedo boat destroyer McDou- gal was launched at Bath. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Mexican Charge Handed Passports.

Washington, April 2s-A. Algara R. De Terreros. the charge of the Mexican embassy, who was handed his pass ports by Secretary Bryan today, left Washington at 12.10 tonight for Toron- to. Canada, accompanied by Chief Flynn of the United States secret ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

While playing in front of her home in East 21st street, New York Mollie Porsa, three years old, was run down by a wagon and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The steamer Denver of the Mallory line has been ordered to be held in readiness for emergency use by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The Hamburg American Steamship Co. has distributed a bonus of ten per cent. among it's employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

King George reviewed military Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

William H. Hosmer, chairman of the Western Trunk Line committee, and a traffic expert. died in Chicago. He was 55 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

When Albert HensfieId, a sailor, was found to be i'll with smallpox in a Brooklyn lodging house. doctors vac- cinated S94 lodgers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The Massachusetts House passed a resolution expressing. loyalty to Pres Eident Wilson in upholding the dignity of the American people
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

A. w. Fawcett was elected mayor of Tacoma, Wash, for the third time, defeating the Rev. c. w. Stoever by majority of SO0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

More than two score of sailors on the dreadnought Texas in the Brooklyn navy yard are suffering from humps
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The yacht ResoIute, the New York Yacht clubs candidate to defend Amer ica's cup, will be launched at Bristol, R. l., on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Passengers and crew of the schooner M1rene, which went ashore at the en- trance of Alsea Bay, Oregon, were res cued by life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
and Circulation the
CabIed Paragraphs
Britain's Good Offices.

London. April 23.--An offer by Great Britain of her good services in accord ance with the Hague convention with States and Mexico was suggested by David Marshall Mason, a Liberal mem Der in the House of Commons today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Head of Rebel Military Forces Says He Will Not be Drawn Into TangIe by that little
 Drunkard, Huerta'
HOPES AMERICANS WILL BOTTLE UP VERA CRUZ

Rush Orders for Troops Reinforce American Navy Vera Cruz-Fom Transports to Convey Brigade of Infantry, Artillery and Ammunition from Galveston Today Special Service Squadron Strengthen Fleet in Gulf of Mexico-President Wilson Sends Stand Pat" Reply to Caranza-Brazi to Represent United States in Mexico Chy-O OShaugnessy's Safety is Assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Contracts for the construction of the
 two new subway tubes from New York to Brooklyn will be awarded May 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The unveiine of memorial to the engineers of the Titanic was witness ed by 10000 persons at Southampton. England
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Three persons were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of Ju- Illus Schulze in Philadelphia. Mrs. Paul Schulze who weighs 300 pounds, jump ed from a window and fell on man. Neither was badly hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

White Marquia, England's champion bulldog. who was valued at $10,000 died on the Mauretania as he was be- ing brought to this country
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

State inquiry will be made into the treatment of patients at the Bingham ton. N. Y. State hospital, because of the death of Darren NJ. EIdridge, said to have been caused by attendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
ontana Embarks Eiahty Marines.

Montana EmbarIs Eighty Marines.
 Havana, April 23-The battleship Montana after sailing from Guantan amo for Vera Cruz, was ordered to re- turn to the naval station to embark a detachment of eighty marines under Capt. Frederick L.. Bradman. She will sail again at nine o'clock tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Japanese government officials stated that country would remain neutral in the United States Mexican situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The wireless apparatus at the Lack awanna railroad terminal in Hoboken, N. J.. has been silenced indefinitely because of the interference with the Brooklyn navy yard apparatus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Frederick Benz, a prominent politi- clan of Evergreen. L. l.. died from the effects of solution of nitric acid taken by mistake seven months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

Mir. and Mrs. Gabriel Pytneza, of Jersey City, were injured when their automobile crashed into fire hydrant on St. Nicholas avenue New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

More than 400 girls will take part in the athletic events given by the Young Women's Christian association in the Seventy first regiment in New York on April 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The Grand Union hotel in New York, famous for 50 years as a gath ering place for politicians, has been condemned to make way for the new subway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 24--The Quarterback Dive
Famous
BY j. w. IIcisnan.

ONE Weeks
Hurdle something
- knowledge
football with evouions that il
a that
fifteen appeared be holding that there
nothing
AT time when all that required Of TO retain possession
of the ball understand
that plays which would be almost TO gain short stretch OF ground
which occasionally yielded
gains while for the rest Of the time they gained nothing we're apt to
consider
while dispatch
could
ha the ball had into play And this the quarterback dive did
permitted that day with the ball there
indeed the nip
around the end Geeenty descrbedl. but that about all
the presented
that conomed the third
with the ball, the different
from trick end running In fact it assault quare the
the lighter
han they now the play most unlocked for by the usual defensive
big
baCkfed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

place
whore he could do this with
chief
r dropped
the ground all fou Inside his extending
from his belt the his
this pad the light quarterback without
For
left half him
with all his might the three
their heads the much the them
pared for the collision the opponents simply soft cushion bat
Meantime the right haac had rushed into the left by
left
hold the opposition until the human BAH could hit him
head when the distance
the
WHILE the big friends the little quarter did not aim to throw him
W someault yet
will have to that there was plenty Of danger 10 the little fellow in
1.-THE
gathered around the spot that he seldom had clear tumble all the
Ito the ground The play only
FIRST down and at that obtained without desperate fighting
the he had made his the hoer
and thus the benefit his without waiting till he
think Minnesota originated this
Tout Of the Northwest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Three Hurlers Jump
Maps for Outlaws

CHICAGO. Jan Is The deserton Of
three Cleveland pitchers TO the Federal
League was admitted here last night
~ President g. W Somers of the
Cleveland club The three are Fred
Falhcuherg. who is said 60 have signed
With lndianapol.s Fred Banding, who
Will Join the Toronto club. and Fred
kahIer, signed with i1ttshurg
~ guess they We jumped said som
crs who paid a visit to President john
SON. ot the American League. Tie did
NOT say whether baseball or other bust
ness brought him to Chicago, but fol-
lowers ~ the game limited his trip had
something to do with the proposed
transfer cor sale of the Toledo tran
ehiee iU the American Association
Federal League officials. following
their recent decision, declined TO com
meut ON the report " the jump OF the
Cleveland pitchers, but routers gener-
ally considered the new orgauizat iou' S
acquisition "a triumph, since the three
pitchers, particularly Falkeuberg We're
among the most effective 81 the Maps
STAR last YEAR Increases over their
last years salaries and three wear CON
tracts are said to have been given the
three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Juarez Results.

FIRST-S Seven furlongs: Manda-
dero, 11S (Claver), $50. As, 2-5. won;
Gen Warren. 81 (Neylon), SIS, 35,
Is, second Cisko. 113 (Feeney). 10,
3. 6-5, third Time 1926 S-5 Hester.
va Hy Hip Say, Kick, Mystic Boy,
Francis, MeshaCh, Rio ia, Duke Nc
Coy, Hope So, Compton also ran.
SECOND Six furlongs: Dalston,
l05 (Molesworth). s. 80, IL, Won;
Thomas Hare. los (Ford), ;, even,
ia. second; Superl, 100 (Kedersl,
2, 20, out, third. Time. 1913 as.
Chrlstophine, Drol, Patrick r also
ran.
THlRD-Six furlongs Eye White,
los (Neylon), 3. 40, 1-S, won; King
Radford. los (Kederis), 4, SIS. 40
second; Jessup Burn, 1913 (Claver). ?
7-1O. l-S third Time, 1913 S-5
Arbutus, Nino Muchach, Mazurka
Nila, Prince Conrad also ran.
FOURTH Six furlongs Panza
retta, l24 Uoftus). 1-2. l-S, out, won,
New Haven. 100 (Guy). TO- >, 40
second; Barsac. 102 CMatthewsp. ;
6-5, Ia third Time, 1:1lS-5. Gypsy
Love, Kimorioso also ran.
FIFTH Six furlongs: Herpes 10!
tFeeney) lis, So. out, won. Com
mendatiou los tHowardl. s, 3, ga
second, Gemmell los (Kederisl. As
out, third Time. l:1Sl-5. Also ran
Bright Stone No Quarter, Orbe Smile
Swede sam,
SIXTH-One mile and a sixteenth
| Husky Lad los CFeeney), even. won
| Joe Woods los (Woods), ell second
Helen Hawkins l0l tNelsonl. S-5
| third Time. 1:+S3-5 Also ran Sadi,
! kennpr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. n. C. MITCHELL

Gilmore would have had no more
chance in getting publicity than a
SNOWFALL in the internal regions.
But he played his cards at the
psychological moment and in "a
hours the Federal League got
about 100000 worth of advertise
ing through the signing of Joe
Tinker.
IT HE leader of the Feds has
worked secretly and when a
man does that he has the other
fellows guessing. Included in the
other fellows are the reporters.
Many conflicting statements are
being made regarding the "out-
laws however. In fact, the pro-
motors OF the organization are
giving out conflicting statements
An Indianapolis magnate says,
for example. that Tommy Leach
has been signed to manage the
Pittsburg club. Leach denies It,
So does Gilmore and so does
Barbour, president of the Pitts
burg club. But while several of
the Federal League club owners
have their signals mixed and their
wires crossed Gilmore has thus
far said but little and has made
good on his statements
IT HE Federal League Is long
1 way from winning its fight.
but so far its leader in the per-
son of Mr.. Gilmore has created a
favorable impression on the base
ball public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
MIKE DONAHUE
|. HAS PROMISING
TEAM FOR "A
Auburn Coach Will Send Out Call
for Baseball Candidates in
Few Days.
By Tad
Bv Mike Donahue.

TN a few days the Auburn baseball
candidates will be called out, pro-
viding the weather is suitable,
AS Auburn has no facilities for in
door work of any kind, the early base
ball practice is dependent largely on
the weather. The fact that there are
many vacancies TO be filled will re-
suit in many players turning out
Several members will be missing
from last years team. Davenport,
first base: Noble, second base; Mou-
ton, shortstop; Major, third base, and
possibly Locke, right fielder. 1t will
be a question of developing brand
new infield and an extra pitcher
Davis will be on hand and Is ex-
pected to do the bulk of the twirl-
ing. His injury in the early part IT
last season no doubt had a great deal
to do in keeping the Auburn team
from winning the championship, He
should be in good form this year.
Driver, who broke his arm while
pitching last summer, will probably
be in shape Basore is a promising
scrub pitcher from last year and
Steed, from the football team, has
considerable promise as hurler and
outfielder.
WILLIAMS, the heavy hitting
w catcher, will be behind the bat
in almost all the games. Perry may
be selected as his understudy. There
are two other good catchers in col
lege-Hairston, of Marion, and Nc,
Neil, of Riverside. As they are good
all-round players, they will be tried
in other infield positions where the
supply of available candidates is not
so large Mcneil will be tried at
second and Hairsten at third
7 OUISELL is the most available
IL candidate for first base, while Ar
mold is after the position of shortstop,
Red Harris looks like a certain
ty in center field and clouts them IN
the same old way. Other outtelders
of experience are Bonner, Graydon,
Wynne and Roberts.
Following her custom in football,
all of Auburns baseball games ara
with S. |. A. A. teams.
Following is the schedule:
March 272S-Georgia Tech, N
Atlanta.
April 3-4-Georgia. in Auburn
April 10-11-Florida, in Tallahas'
see.
April 16-17-Tulane. in Auburn
April 24-25-Mercer, in Macon OF
Americas.
May Mississippi A. and NJ, ID
Auburn.
May 7-S-s-Clemson. at Clemson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

~ GORGE TYLER. southpaw.
" of the Braves, says he pre-
fers to stick with Stall
lings, but if he is snapped to st.
Louis he will jump to the Fed
eral League
L VERY ball player has an aver
- sion to playing in st Louis
because the weather is so ter
rihcally hot in summer. 1t is bad
enough to have to go there as
member of a visiting team fer
eleven games a year, but to be
there S0-odd days in a playing
season is something the average
ball player ducks whenever pos
sible
1T is the general opinion among
ball players that the reason
the ST. Louis clubs make such a
poor showing in the American
and National League races is be-
cause OF the hot weather that
prevails there most Of the sum-
mer,
Lou Criger. who played sea-
son or two in ST. Louis, used to
say: "Many's the night | have
lain awake from shutdown to sun
rise because v couldn't sleep on
account of the extreme heat. That
sort of thing takes all the ginger
out of ball player. 1 would
I. -.
than for FIVE times as much In
81. Louis
THIS Mr. James A. Gilmore,
president of the Federal
League. seems to be ma ster Of
the art of publicity He jumped
from the coal business to become
leader OF the OUTLAW" organiza-
ton. Doubtless he realized that
his talents in the publicity line
were being wasted in the coal
business. Publicity in the coal
business is not the right kind Of
publicity II usually runs to ref
erences to coal barons and the
numerous advances in the price
of the commodity
THAT didn't suit Mr. Gilmore,
Besides he said that coal
baron stun was a Joke and that
there wasn't much money in coal.
So. although a novice in the
baseball business. he took a
plunge and has succeeded in an
Incredibly short space of time in
making the entire baseball world
sit up and take notice
OF course, Mr.. Gilmore was
~ greatly helped by the fact
that Il is the off season for base
ball reporters In the summer
time, when the reporters are busy
with the real baseball doings. Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Shugrue and Dundee
Beat English Boxers
In New York Ring

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-England's ring
battlers Jared badly in their matches
in this city last night, both Owen Moran
and Sapper O'Nef meeting defeat Mo-
rams defeat was ignominious in that
he was forced to quit before the on
slaught of Young Shugrue and the rec
ords will now snow a knockout. The
end came in the seventh round. Moran,
who had just returned from conquests
in Australia and California, could not
stand the slashing fight his opponent
waged.
Moran claimed foul early in the
fight but the referee refused to grant
such a request, declaring all blows had
been fair.
Johnny Dundee dealt a terrific body
lacing TO Sapper O'Neil. who has won
every bout he fought in this country
up TO last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
ColsSOn and Frank
Say Long Schedule
Sure To Be Passed

MOBILE. ALA. Jan. 2S,-Charles
z. Colsson, of the Mobile club, and
Charles Frank. the New Orleans base
ball club. tNwo members Of the South
ern League schedule committee, stat
ed here to-day that the long schedule
Of l54 games will surely be adopted
when the committee meets at Mem
phis on Saturday
President Andrews. of the Chatta-
nooya Club, is the only one in favor
of the lao games. Colsson says that
he has heard from the majority of
the heads of the clubs in the circuit
and they favor the 1874 games.