davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
ULSTER ARMED
To OPPOSE
HOME RULE

t,pna"h. March sis-Thp Sss,sgand,
ins features os the ness tsosaa ls-l4 h.i
to-day .as tho aasan-.,ioh aroEg lbs
.tsis-rs sf n. regular sfnf rhfes
orders 10 proceed I" Ulster ~I,h ,b-is
f-sin.-.,s
Th- actual aunsb-F of Ersisn2Lioas :
ansane them sss siiii prsbt.Ea2tiEai.
bas that 4. ~as considerable -as
.siasn, trusa Tho -aFa-s, .aEiy s4sgss
los consultations ss .abisH. s.iaisH
s-fs f-ssgsitns shs b-s, ae4as at
|rpiassrssslaE tkS sss-ram.as
The assaal sse, of this aisassrssIass
j. assF. atss.snsss,,ax 10 sse ssiii.
sasf apskosisiss sias- u. sfsaf i. al
seasy s~r,saslf ssoss ss ..aamsssiss
- stsis.sss
Tks~as. as srs.is IN ,hr ssaas u
ssssss~-ns az s~zalas ssoes's sAs
uss-ssak-a sT.sn.s tisass bad iaa4
b-~a earsras ass ia ~aar quarters II
d. believed shas shr saassa s-ssreaE
isx ~ tsnAiss@ asnbeg Of ss@ags
ga. ssarsrs $50 ,ha. the military aar
.sari,i+s saiGk. gather sa ssHs As 10
is.s VI ssssrzsesuss shs ,hsessraei dis
Astres5sa was
imn.ssjsssly at.rs Calnasi E~rI.g.
sho SECRETARY ot state fas ssFs E.s !.
geas.seny~ ssih Mag .3upsEr as
has flaghsr Palace ,sEs H"sainss
Catan.l Ss-l-f .ssntaanr5 as.-sssa
Of ,k1 sfmT es-aael. .hitA ,sas sh-
a-yassasJ steps q. s-pIArp stsIs-ss
- hs had f.sisa.s
Ace.faiae ,a s-p~sss. however. sh-
ef~asaius ard II seems possible sAss
ali the regular rpEiHrpts phith
have been sarsjas IN Ulster nsY
hav. &. be- .ishaFass sas be sez
PLACED by flesh ss"nps. ss both ssra
and .sus-ss have ogsaIy oppressed
sk.if alsinrlina,5un sp take The of
sonsiv. AGAINST nsHu vita Nh"n
,h.f have b-sn srs,aFnisIugs
This apUas-starY shit'inE -s 'he
immediate crisis from tl<s"F I" she
army may Give the Prss" aasess
their ,t.sired opeuiusa
The rr,ara 1T Artasr J IsaIt"'t.
ta.m.r rnionis. pFonirrs t. I"ai"a
has situn hear, IT, ,bs adsvCa'es oi =
s.mprums-. Is- and Premier As-
ay;Sa have served long y-ars side by
siS. in ,su political field saa undsrs
stand aad appreciate one an"'hess
Premier Asrui'h and Andrew h"-
mar Law. the official leader "i IN"
opposition in tho house Of cpfnt'""s.
ub.,svsr ,hey have come into con-
,as,. have atv.u uuibit,"red displays
Of par'isansbips
II was ,huIeb; In many quarters
today that ii the government would
consent 1. siVe the couniiss of Ulster
perpetual lo,aI option on the guHs-
sicn Of home rule. Instead II vorn.
peIIina them to come under the Dab
lin parliament at the end uf sit
years. a uay out "t the present dii-
ncuI;y would he "Is-ncd.
Tn. Sationalis,s always have con
tended that the Ulster men would he
Glad 10 join the home rule s1heme
once i, had bcyn demonstrated 'ha;
their fears Of unfair treatment were
untoundrd
King George himself is taking an
active part in the negotiations. We
is not confining his conference to
members vf the cabinet. but has been
In communication with Arthur j.
Balfour aud gave an audience to
Field Marshal Lord Roberts after he
had seen the secretary Of state for
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
SEVEN n Tut, I;i; - STRIKERS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of UNION MINER
District Attorney Files Information Against
Men Recently Turned Over BY
Military Authorities
BAIL FIXED AT TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS


by nsiT'ss
j.
Charles Kelly Jes am" Frank ik
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
VILLA FORCES PLANT
CANN0hS To BEGIN
ATTACK ON T0RRE0N
Federal Commander Assemblies Army in
Readiness to Repel Onslaught
Of Insurrecto Chief
BIG BATTLE IS EXPECTED HOURLY

'"h'a'iona.i H'aiauar'-r M-s.o. March =wuh
and
ready General fan.ho Viia
r.ai begin the
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

tsri Wis. TeSAs. Mssvh :i.-tAss
aSsss slsy, s~essis-ssesais~s syn.sas'
snns rssss.;s p~ssv~sisa os the Torn
~ IL. Ssssss Mssis.. ssish ~a.
ss.epasss BY s-e..ssis rhsrsaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

TRINIDAD'S MOST PROGRES-
sIvE AND uP-TO-DATE MER-
CHANTS SHOW ATTRACTIVE
PRICES on SEASONABI.E GOODS
IN THE ADS IN TODAY'S c-N.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
For Sale Miscellaneous
7 A STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE

We Invite You to Let Us Prove 1t.
Economical Buyer Will Save Here.
x x
KITCHEN CABINETS, with glass
tops, from so to $35.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Trunks
in town, from $3.50 to 500.
NEW NO. 7 COOK STOVES, from
ST to s14
NO 8 COOK STOVES. from So to $40
RANGES, from SIS. to $75.
COFFEE URN, Platform Scales, Ma
tional Cash Register.
LARGE REFRIGERATOR, suitable
for hotel or store.
FIANO, regular $3.50; our price $175;
good as new.
PLAYER PIANO, good as new; orr
ginal price $500, music $50; our
price $3.50.
7-PIECE ALUMINIUM SET, consist
ing of Tea Kettle, Rice Boiler, a
six cup Coffee Peccolator, a Berlin
Kettle, two Stew Kettles with drip
per, Special price $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1914.
Four miles north of Grand canal,
commencing at 1890 sharp.
Having decided to leave the valley,
we will sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder all of our personal prop
erty:
30 head of Cattle.
90 head extra fine dairy cows, fresh
and coming fresh; 90 six months to
2-year- odd heifers and steers; one g.
vear-old Durham bull, one yearling
Jersey bull.
II head of horses.
Five dozen Rhode Island Red hens,
Farming Implements, Household Goods.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms cash.
DOM & GILLMOR, owners.
c. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
c. a. WHITFIELD. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADVERTISING
One Cent a World
Auctions



AUCTION SALE-Wednesday, Sept.
?. 1914, -Four miles north of Phoenix
On seventh 81. or half mile north of
Grand Canal, commencing at 1920
sharp Having decided to leave the
valley, We will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder all of our personal
property. 81 head of cattle: 20 head
extra fine dairy cows. fresh and coming
fresh: 20 six months to 2-year- old
heifers and steers; one 3-year-old Dur
ham bull. l yearling Jersey bull. IL
head Of horses: l pair mares weight
200, ! mare weight 100, l gelding
weight 100. one 3-year-old filly, one
2-year-old gelding. 4 coming 2-year-old
draft colts, one 3-Year- horse mule.
Five dozen Rhode Island hens Farm
ing implements: Farm wagon, > Velie
huggies, l spring wagon, l Canton >
gang mole board pillow, discs, walk
ing ploWs. l disc harrow, moving ma
chine. hay rake, corn and cotton lister,
. Fresno scrapers, drags, cultivator,
sets double harness, l single harness,
hay derrick, cream separator and milk
cans blacksmith outfit complete.
Household goods: Beds, mattresses,
springs. carpets, chairs. rockers dres-
sers. cooking utensils and many other
articles too numerous to mention Free
lunch at noon. Terms: Cash. Dom
and Gillmor, owners c. O. McMurtry,
Auctioneer: c. A Whitfield, Clerk. Is
y First Ave, Phone Gel. T
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

THE BIDE-A-WEE COTTAGES.
having been thoroughly overhauled and
improved are now open for tenants.
The shadiest and most delightful tour
list resort in vicinity of Phoenix. Park
road or 10th St, near Roosevelt. Phone
8645. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
GALPIN & HART
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
LOANS
GALPIN & HART
- North First Ave

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
New Groom and 2-screen modern
brick; close in; good location; $2250;
$500 down, $25 a month. See Rehbein
with BARNARD & Clement, 129-131
North First Ave; phone 1921.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-60 acres of land near
SCOTTSDALE at $4,000 per acre ad-
joining land selling as high as $4,000
per acre; this is a bargain.
]. w. STACY
1923 n. list Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
For Rent-Houses

MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, 2 screen
porches can be used as double house,
good shade, barn. 80 \. 9TH Ave.
Phone 8661. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

The American farmer will be the
big victor in the European War
and Americans know it already
BUY LAND BUY A BARGAIN
10 acres fine alfalfa, close in, north,
Quick sale, $3.50 per acre
10 acres, broom house
Bearing fruit, peaches, ap-icots
Pears and Grapes
$500 cash, balance easy
212 or acres chicken ranch
A preferred water
500 cash. balance $15 per month
Ask for Egg" Gates" Phone 1898
With ]. S. Griffin, 4 w. Adams
p
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

FOR SALE-We have just traded
for beautiful, new six room. brick on
West Monroe, east of Capitol. strictly
modern in every respect Will sell on
easy terms at a very reasonable price
ASK DIBBLE OR SID HENRY
Is n. LIST Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

NORTH CENTRAL AVE. HOME
This beautiful Groom modern brick,
has hardwood floors, all built-in furni-
ture, large lot, fine lawn and fruit
trees. this was built for a home but
owner has business elsewhere and must
sell. Price s45OO.OO which is $4,000
below cost; better see it at once.
FRED JACOBS
Empress Theater Bid, 40 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-40, 80 or 100 acres on
easy terms. +. G. Wolfe, miles north
and 11b miles west of Tolleson. bs
FOR SALE-Modern home in Chel-
sea Place, $5250.00. Phone G69. If
rOR SALE-Wen improved acres,
bungalow, fruit and alfalfa, sacrifice
rrica Thompson. 1h N. lat Ave- tt
ON AND BEFORE THE TENTH
/ will take $3.50 for close in Kensing-
ton Place lot $3.50 cash; reason; APP
ply today. Box 5756 Republican. p
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

TAYLOR & BIEHL Auction House
REGULAR SALES
livery Wednesday and Saturday
II you want to sell your goods
bring them to US
TAYLOR & RIEHL. AUCTIONEERS
AZ WEST JEFFERSON ST.
PHONE 1349 If
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1914.
One-half mile west of Cartwright
School House, or four miles and one
half west Of Alhambra, on the Mari
copa road. commencing at 1920 sharp.
Having decided to quit ranching, |
viii sell at Auction on the above date
all of my personal property:
u head of Horses.
. milk cows, calves
125 laying hens, Rhode Island and
Brown Leghorns, Ducks.
Farming Implements.
Free lunch at noon for everybody.
Terms cash.
J. L. MILLER, Owner.
c. q. McMURTRY, Auct.
c. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. BIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

Paris, Sept. General battle,
which it is expected will be partici-
pated in by the entire forces now in
France and which may prove decisive
in character, has already begun, &C
cOrding to official war Office state
ment wired from Bordeaux. Declar-
ed French assisted by British forces
compelled Germans to retire from re-
gion of Coulommiers in department
of Siene-et-Marne on Grand NORM
river.
Bordeaux, Sept 1.-The temper
airy capital wore an air of confidence
today in celebration of the fact that
the Germans failed to attack Paris.
The war Office, however, believes
Germans are waiting the outcome of
the struggle in other parts of the
war zone, meanwhile recuperating
from effect of their record-breaking
advance from the north.
Extreme right wing of Germans is
west of LaForte-Sous-Joarre. Army
of Gen. Won BUelow, which occupied
Rheims on Saturday, is moving to
effect juncture with right wing. 9th
er armies in force which came
through gap at Stena are opposing a
very large French army which was
massed to hold Notifications to the
south. Tehy are also cooperating
with the German forces that came
through Metz and which are striking
at TouI-Epanal gap. Apparently it is
German plan to defeat French in east
and then sweep across country in
such a way as to prevent retreat of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

landed to aid the Montenegrns in reducing Cattaro,
LUhich uVanted by the FrenchBrish feet naval
base the Adriatic.
Turkey-Pressure to haUe Turkey join in the uDar
continues although the Porte insists remaining neutral
German representatives insist that Turkey is only Uat
ing the oppOrne moment to to the aid of Germany
and Austria.
Paris-Entire German army operating from Yer
den making determined attack allies north of Paris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

army operating from Yer
qck on allies north of Paris.
allied army now near Paris toward
the Notifications at BelfOrt.
Decentralization of 1915 re-
cruits to army began throughout
France today. The call will add $780,
900 men to the French armies. by
Sept. 80.
Vienna, via Rome.-The main
Austrian army of invasion, COM
manded by Gems. MOritz Won Auffen-
berg and Dank are desperately en-
gagged today with an overwhelming
Russian force between Hrubieszow,
Russian Poland, and the Galician
border. Russians endeavoring to
OverWhelm Austrians before the
main body of German reinforce
ments, now being rushed from Cru
denz and Thorn, can reach the scene.
The Russian troops are command
ed by Gen. ROUzsky, who recently
forced the Austrians to evacuate
Lemberg, and it is stated here that
the Russians Outnumber the Aus
TRANS four or five to one.
Paris.-War office in message to
Gen. GaIlieni declared French forces
under immediate direction of Gen.
Joffre, cooperating in general move
ment with Sir John French, British
commander-in-chief, have turned
German right flank. AT same time
British forces broke through German
lines left of the right wing. This
movement forced German command
er hurriedly to withdraw all his
troops from Lille and the neighboring
towns to strengthen his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS BOOSTED.
Speculation Much More Active and the
 Market Broader.

New York, Jan. 15.-Stocks of all classes rose vigorously today. Specu- lation was more active and the mar ket was broader. Sentiment was de- c1dedly bulltsh, and buying was con ducted with a degree of confidence which has not characterized trading recently. Speculation for the rise was facilitated by the increased volume of outside buying. Steady absorption of high grade stocks which have no spec ulative following gave an indication of the quickened investment demand This same tendency was visible in the bond market, in which dealings ex- banded and prices rose.
 Todays movement was 6, continua- ton of the rise which began late yes terday of the probable character of legislation affecting. corporations and the presidents forthcoming message to congress on that subject it being felt that a less drastic position would be taken by the administration than the bears had predicted Easy money rates, the scarcity of stocks. the broadening investment demand and a more hopeful view of the outlook for business were other influences which constituted the days movement.
 Steel led the market Trading in this stock was unusually Sctive and it rose nearly two points. Erie and Can also figured largely in the dealings. Union Pacific and Reading were inclined to lag behind the remainder of the list, owing to persistent profit taking, but most active shares rose one to two points. Among the secondary stocks gains were larger.
 London came into this market for stocks. Purchases for foreign account, consisting chiefly of Steel, Erie and Canadian Pacific. were about 20,000 shares
 Dealings in bonds increased largely. A number of issues which usually are dormant were dealt in at substantial advances over previous quotations. Some speculative mortgages improved in the neighborhood of 9 point Total sales. par value, s3,90O.00O. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
ENGLISH COMMITTEE RESIGNS. Less Than $55,ooo Raised for Olympic
 Fund.

London, Jan. 16.-The Duke of Westminsters Olympic fund commit tee has decided to resign after dis posing of the funds collected.
 The sponsors of the fund aspired to raise $50s000 through a national sub scrlption, but the amount subscribed and promised is less than $55, ,00O, near ly one-half of the promises being con- ditional.
 The committee has cash in hand $l6,50o: amount due on unconditional Promises $14,500 and on conditional promises $11,500. A very considerable amount has been utilized for expenses and the liabilities amount to S4,190.
 The committee upon resignation will leave the conditional subscriptions to be paid over to the British Olympic council. Of the remainder of the fund $19,000 will be set aside for training purposes and the balance will be hand ed to the British Olympic council for oce staff expenses.
 The Amateur Athletic association has undertaken to appoint W. R. Knox the American who trained the Can adian team for the Olympic games at Stockholm, as chief trainer of the British team for term of three years at salary of s2,000 year and a travelling allowance of $750 and to appoint nine supplementary trainers for a term of two years at a cost of S3, o00 8 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
BUSH TURNS DOWN
 FEDERAL OFFERS
Says He Is Not Yet Ready to Sian
 for the Season.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 15.-Nego- tiations that have been pending for nearly two months between the In dianapolis club of the Federal league and Owen Bush. shortstop of the De troit American league club, practically were ended late today when Bush re- fused to sign a local contract. The player declared he was satisfied with the salary offered and the terms of his contract, but that he was not ready to sign a contract with any team at this time.
 George Dauss. pitcher and Pat Bau-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

James E. Mccormick has been chosen captain of the Norwich Free Academy Football eleven of 1914 aft CT 6 deadlock of several months. The team met several times v6 choose a leader and each time the balloting re- suited in a vote of 10-10 for McCor- mick and Frank Murtha. At the open ing of the winter term another election was held with like result. The mat ter was then placed in the hands of Head Coach Overbaugh and Assistant Coach Bunnell and Principal Henry A. Tirrell for decision, with the result
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Senators Check Advance of Cubs.

The Senators put 8, stop to the on- ward rush of the Cubs in the Willi- mantle Duckpin tournament Thurs day night by winning three straight points The match was one of the best vet rolled in the tournament. seven men totalling over 30o The Senators put up a. new team total of 1858. Thoruberg had the high single, 122. and Lyman high total, 336 The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Formal Acceptance iron, NiokalIs.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 15.-An- nouncement was made today that Guy Nickalls, the old Oxford oarsrnan and coach of the Leander crew, has cabIed his formal acceptance of the offer to assist in coaching the Yale crews. He is expected to arrive here early in February and will remain with the oa,rsmen until the annual regatta with Harvard in June. Eugene F. Gian- mini, rowing coach of the New York Athletic club. will come here either tomorrow or Saturday and commence active work in training the sweep SWingers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
French Crew Wins International

Vera Cruz, Jan 15.-An internationa! race for twelve cared cutters, manned by sailors from the foreign warshiDs now anchored in Vera Cruz harbor. was roWed over a three mile course today. The French crew won. The Spanish. German, English and Amer ican sailors finished in the order boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

that Mccormick received the appoint ment.
 7 Mccormick is in his third year at the Academy and has been a regular on two elevens. During the past year he was one of the stars of the eleven playing 8 brilliant game at left half back. He is 19 years old and weighs 166 pounds.
 Murtha played right half and also established 8 good record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Senators.
Whiteheert Breaks a Leg.

Thompson. Conn. Jan. 1o-White- heart. a famous Kentucky thorough bred. winner of seventeen blue rib bone. owned by Mrs. Julia Doane Dresser of this place. fell this af- ternoon while exercising and broke g leg. so that it was necessary to shoot the animal later. Mrs. Dresser is a well known horse fancier and has a fine stable here. The horse was her particular pet and she happened to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Waoe Raise on Boston Elevated.

Boston. Jan. 15.-Increased wages for many of the s.fTo employees of the Boston Elevated Railway company are provided for in the report of the arbi- tration committee which has had un- der confederation for six months the grievances presented by the carmen's union. This report was made early today to a meeting of the union. The advance awarded varies from a frao- tion of a cent an hour to Il per cent. of the weekly wages
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
K;Iiiro,v Hiah vs. Laurel Hills.

Saturday night in the Y. M. z. A. e,9ymnas si11n the KillIngly High School i've line up against the Laurel Hills and a fast game is promised. The visitors are uhdefeated as yet this season but the local team is confident of checking their winning career. Kill ins4y will line up as follows: Martin If, Kiilian If. Bennett c, Murray rg. Wood Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
partmouth nockey Schedule.

Hanover, \. H., Jan 15.-The Dart mouth hockey schedule, as announced by the athletic council. includes the following games: Jan. r.. Harvard at Boston: Feb. 2. Yale at New Haven; Feb. !, West Point at West Point; Feb. 1. Massachusetts Agricultural college at Amherst; Feb. 12, Columbia at Han over
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
Flynn Puts Away priseelI.

New York. Jan. 15-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, knocked out Jack Dris- coll, the Brooklyn heavyweight, in the sixth round of what was to have been a ten round bout here tonight. Flynn weighed 1SS pounds and Driscoll ITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Cuban ball players have become quite a factor in the selection of re cruits for major league clubs. The game of baseball on the island of Cuba is advancing by leaps and bounds and but for the dark color of some of these players more of them would surely find place in the major agues. In the spring several major league clubs are to give trials to Cubans who last sea son gained prominence at the game Manager, Stallings Of the Braves has secured three of the most likely Gu ban hall players. and. according to Nat F1eischer, a New York newspaper man who has recently spent much time in Cuba. the three Cubans that the Bos- ion National club have look speedy and appear to be able to hit He speaks of Angel Luque as a considerable ritcher"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
COTTON

New York. Jan. 15.-Spot cotton oui ct: middlipg uplands 12S5, gulf 1s,10; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. January t230 March 125s, May 12.ss.Ju 12. se October 1172
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Joe Tinker argues that the rise of the Federal league will greatly injure the old leagues in obtaining good base ball material from the American asso- ciation and minor league clubs. The Feds will go after tho Class A and double A teams and riddle xome of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

About 50 riders participated in tk-, annual run of the PaEadena (Cal) A1os torcycle club Dee. 2S. 3AS course cos cred 162 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

A series or week end rartieS are being given by the Erie {Pa-) Motor$ cycle club. which serve to keep ths ynerni,ers in close touch with each other during the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

A new motorcycle club was formed at Keokuk, Ia. the first of the year It~fs the intention of the clup 10 a1nI- ists with the Federation of American AIotOgcyclistS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

Miss Minnie Schuerger has the das- ttnctioh of being the first woman Tn Washington, D. C., to secure hcense to operate 8 motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
MON EY.
MaW

New York, Jan 15.-Can money steady. 2@2 f-2 per cent, ruling rate ? 1-2 last loan 2 1-2. closing 21-4@ 21-2.
 Time loans easy; sixty days s1-2; ninety days 9-4; six months 4@4 1-l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

F. G. Baker of Indianapolis recent4 Iv broke the worlds hour motorcyclt record. riding on the Phoenix, AriE.f track. Baker covered 1860 yards, the former hour record being HOO yards
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

8 few days ago, 1t was said today that a second operation would be neces- sary. The patient was said to be ral- lying well from the first operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16
cauara, tn SbIcaae Hospi+af.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-At the local hos pitaI where George Cameron, owner of the New Haven, Conn, baseball team unAeE~ent 8 seFious operation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-16

4 shift in the American association which would deprive either AIinneap- oils or St. Paul of a ball club, but which would provide strong opposition for the Federals on the north side of Chicago, Is said to be on the cards. Had the Feds invaded Cleveland or Detroit some other Class A club under the orders of organized ball" would have been put into either one of these cities