davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

something. but he was too dazed or confused to be able to recall it. About midnight the party was sent home in another machine, Lavine be- ing released on his own recognizance and his promise to be in court in the morning. The machine was pushed over near the police station for the night, and was taken away to a gar age Sunday morning. It was a bad wreck.
 Just before the accident, the party I ad been in Franklin square in front of lunch room, where their con- spicious actions had attracted the, at tention of the crowd around the square at that time of night. When they left the square. they went through Main street and up Broadway, Lavine driv- ing with one of the women in the seat by his side and the other sitting part ly on the lap of each. It Is reported that the course of the machine up Broadway was far from aNe~v straight fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
MELTING POT RETURNs.
With Collections in Glass Globes Made
 Sum of $1oe.12.

The returns from the Red Cross melting pot at the store of N. S. Gill; bert 6 Sons and the glass globes which were placed in numerous stores by the Norwich Equal Franchise league totals $109.12, which sum Is beyond the expectations of those in charge The need of voluntary contributions to this work is greater than ever before, and the Red Cross will continue to make their silent appeal about the city.
 At the first collection the voluntary offerings in the globes amounted to $61.62 and the amount obtained by the sale of the articles in the melting pot Is S47.5O, making the total S1O9.12. which the league will forward at once to the National Red Cross association through it's local agent.
 Broken pieces of gold and silver will be sent to an assayer and the proceeds to the association later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
GERMANY PAYS INDEMNITY
 TO pucEY OF LUxEM7ERe.
As Reeompense For Invasion August
 2-Amouuk Was $37,Soo.

Paris, Nov. 2s, A2s p. m--Germany has paid an indemnity of 15o.oO0 marks ($37, ,6O0) to the Dutchy of Luxembourg, according to a despatch to the Temps from Bordeaux.
 Onesof the first acts of Germany aft CT the outbreak of war was to invade. on August 2, the Dutchy of Luxem- bourg. This action was criticized by the allied nations as a violation of neutral territory. The payment of an indemnity, if made as reported, pre- snmably would be intended to recom- pense Luxembourg for Germany's act.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Monteneorin Victory Predicted.

Paris, Nov. 2s, AIS p. m-A victory for the Moutenegrin troops in thin campaign against Austrian forces is reported in a despatch received today by the Hayas Agency from Settinje Montenegro. It is said that eight bat talions of Austrians were repulsed by the Montenegrins near Vishegrad. Bos- mia, and that the Austrians suffered heavy losses in killed. wounded and prisoners, as well as in ammunition and supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Arrangements have been made at the post office so that persons desir-
 ing to insure their parcel post mail during the holiday season may pro- cure the necessary tags from the reg istry window several days in advance of the actual mailing of the parcels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

A few of the new federal reserve notes have made their appearance, but as yet they are decided curiosities It will not be long, however. before the notes get into the ordinary channels of trade They are longer than the oTd1umgT 9anhn0aA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

children of immigrants it appears probable that more than half of the people of the United States today are two generations or less removed from alien ancestry. And nearly all of origin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

A despatch from Berlin last week said that Emperor William was soon to so to the German capital and would remain there for some time. Previous iy his presence was reported on sev- eral occasions with the German armies in the west and in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
Emperor William With Eastern. Army.

Berlin, Nov. 29, via Amsterdam and London, TO D. mt was announced at military headquarters today that Emperor William was now with the German army in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
CHANGE IN MILITARY
 GOVERNOR OF BELGIUM
Gen. FreIherr Won 5issins Succeeds
 Baron Von Der Goltx.

Berlin. via Rome, Nov. se, 2.So a. Tn. has been relieved from his position as Field Marshal Baron Won Der Goltz military governor of the portions of Belgium under German control and at- eached for the remainder of the war to the euteurage of the Sultan of Tur key.
 A deSpatch from Berfin yesterday said that Zekki Pasha, former conn mander of the Turkish troops. had been attached to the suite of Emperor Will lam as an expression of the present re- latfons Of Turkey and Germany,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
AUTO TURNED OVER ON BROADWAY

Ride of Fred Lavine of Lebanon and Two Women Friends Ended With Crash into Davis Theater Lamppost-La- vine and Miss Bessie Cohen Pinned Under Machine Mrs. Rabena of New York Unhut-Lavine and Miss
 Bessie Cohen Cut About the FaceLavne Arrested for Running Car Without Proper License Number.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Mrs Katherine Blake was granted divorce from pr. Joseph A Blake, at W1nsteu, Conn, last Friday on the grounds of desertion. Clarance H. Mackay and his wife, who was Miss Katherine A Duer. of New York, were divorced in Paris last February The divorce was described as a mutual divorce" an institution known only to the courts of France. Later Mrs. Mackay announced that she wished tc be known as Mrs Alexander Duer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
DIVORCED FRIDAY AND
 MARRIED AGAIN SATURDAY,
pr. Joseph A. Blake, a New York Surgeon, Weeds Mrs, Katherine AL e2ander Duer,

Paris, Nov. 29.-Dr. Joseph A. Blake. the New York surgeon, who for some time has heen living in Paris and rs. Alexander Duer, formerly Mrs. Clar- ence Fl. Mackay of New York, wert married here yesterday.
 The wedding was strictly private The witnesses were Countess Henrfteet De Bonneval, Francis Riggs, Dr. Wal ton Marlin, chief surgeon of Mrs. H. P. Whitney's ambulance corps, and Dr. Richard Derby, son-in-law of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
 Dr. Blake has been attached to the American ambulance in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
MICHIGAN A. G. STILL
LEADS COLLEGE SHOOT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-gesults of
tho seventh weeks competition for the
intercollegiate rifle shooting champion
ship of the United States. mado public
today, showed no change IN the leaders
In the different classes, Michigan ASri-
cultural leads all the colleges with seven
straight wins. Massachusetts, Agriculture
al trailing close behind.
In class r the Washington State col
lege still leads. Cornell going down one
peg during the week and the "Middies''
taking second place. In class c the Uni
verslty OF Illinois retains the lead and
the highest score Of that division with
$40. The high score OF the week was
made by Michigan with 9s7. which Is one
point below the record.
The summary:
Class A-Massa chusetts Agges. 975, VS.
Iowa State. o66: West Virginia, $50, vs.
California, 942; Michigan Argies, 3sT. ys.
Minnesota, 9is: Ma ssa chusetts Tech, 9l7,
VS.. Harvard SS6; Norwich 935. VS.. North
Georgia Aggies. e2o; Perdue, o6o. VS..
Princeton, 912.
Class BEWashington State, $50, Vs.
Cornell, $50; Naval academy, $50. vs.
Clemson. defaulted; Oklahoma Aggies,
$40, VIZ. Kansas. 874: Lehigh, S5S, vs.. CO.
lunbia, defaulted; Maine. 929. We. Yer
mont. 915: Wisconsin, 9S7. vs. Dart
mouth. S9o.
Glass C-Notre Dame. e1s VS. Arizona.
$50: Illinois. 9fn. vs.. Worcester Poly. 92T:
University Of Pennsylvania. 912. VS. Mis-
souri,, 90c: Oregon AgGies. geo, VS.. Kansas
State. sos; louisa ma state. sSf ys. Penn
sylvania State, defaulted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

fer did, and from an outsiders standpoint
II looks as though Shaffer ought to get
the decision at least.
The other bouts on the card arc hard
TO pick. as the men appear 10 be very
evenly matched. Very little is known
about the first two pairs that VIII be on
the bill outside of their respective club
rooms. as three Of them have never ap-
peared In public here. while the fourth has
appeared only once. Therefore. it would
be impossible TO venture a guess on the
winners
Owing TO the fact that Downing IL pro-
noting the bouts and Is manager of the
Manhattan club. he Is eager to get some
one 10 act as the third man IN the ring
and In the event that he does not do so,
judges Will be selected at the ringside to
pick the winners. and Downing's only
duty will be 70 make the boxers break
and abide by the rules. or 10 stop n
contest when in his opinion one man has
no chance Of winning. The bouts will be-
gin AT $3.50 and the doors will be open at
{ o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
MURPHY SAYS HE'S
HAPP|EST MAN ALIVE
Ousted Cub President Will
Rest Year; Is Worth
a Million.

CHICAGO, Feb. TT started in base
ball with q shoestrIng. and tonight am
worth more than a million dollars" to-
night said Charles Murphy. who sold un-
der pressure yesterday the controlling
interest in the Chicago National league
club.
Mr. Murphy sat comfortably in nest
Of pillows. for he Is sti!l suffering from
lumbaGo, In the great room OF his $50, 900
home, and seemed at peace with the
world.
I'm a happy man." he said, because
haven't thing TO worry about. No
body is calling me names and criticising
me, and II seems as if a large weight
had been lifted from my shoulders / feel
just like the man who was asked what
he would do II someone gave him
million dollars, He replied that he would
seek the best room in the best hotel i'm
town, leave a call for 6 o'clock the next
morning, and when ne was awakened al
that hour, tell the world to go TO blazes 60
Mr.. Murphy chuckicd and then grew
serious when he WAS asked 10 tell how
much Charles p. Taft gave him for the
5S rer cent Of the stock In the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
PITCHERS MOVE ON
PAL|SADE MARCH 70
Date Fixed for Beginning of
Training; Fielders Leave
April l.

The 1914 pitching staff Of the salt
Lake baseball club--yetersns and recruits,
old men and new-wlll leave Salt Lake
for Palisade, Colo, ON March 20. The
date was definitely fixed yesterday by
Manager Herb Hester. The pitchers will
be accompanied by Frank Huelsman, the
teams captain. and by Fred strip, the
veteran catcher, who is very popular
with Salt Lake fans. Hester VIII leave
for Palisade about ten days before the
pitchers, IN order 10 get everything IN
shape Tor the coming OF the hurlers. The
fielders Will leave salt Lake about
April /.
Hester expects TO have eight or nine
pitchers in his squad. He proposes 10
give them n ten-day workout before the
rest OF the team arrive, so that they VIII
be in condition FOR such exhibition games
as may be arranged.
Hester mas received q proposition TO
take his ball team to Las Vegas. New.
There is a possibility remote one
that the Palisade trip will be abandoned
for Las Vegas. The switch depends alto
gether upon the fina ncial advantages, II
any. the Las Vegas project may present
Billy Davis. two years with the Sky
scrapers. has signed 1914 contrsc ct. He
Will be used at third base or as utility
man and pinch hitter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
HOPES OF VARSITY
Qu|NI ARE RISING
Outlook Is Bright for An.
other Rocky Mountain
Championship Flag.

One more week of strain and the inter
collegiate ha sEctball situa ton in Utah
will be greatly relieved. The game PLAYED
In Provo Saturday night between the Az
Sics and the e. y. L., which was won
ny Coach Roberts's men raised the hopes
OF the University supporters another
notch
BY winning from the Asgies the 3. z
U. team registered the second defeat OF
the season against Coach Teetzers men
and eliminated the possibility OF the
championship going TO Logan. The var
sitv has but one more game to play and
il that game is lost the AggIes will no
more than break even with the varsity.
The E. Y. L. team then is the only
one left in the way Of the varsity and
with three different possibilities OF get
ting the Provo boys out of the way the
east benclers are particularly joyful over
the outlook. The first chance 10 dispose
OF Roberts's men VIII be offered the Ben
Mon team next Friday In Provo when
the Crimson team closes its Utah season
against the B. Y. L, men on the latter's
home floor,
If Provo beats Utah the 3, I. L. stIn
has ono game chalked against II and
must take both the Logan games to re-
main on top. 1t will be next to impos-
sible TO beat the Agses In Logan II the
Agsies play the game they are capab BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Tribute to Perrine.

Shorty" Hughes, sporting editor Of tn
Sea tile Times. quotes Ralph Frary amen
mig" Perrire. Frary dwels upon tn
old Mssoula second baseman as fol
lows;
l don't wonder that Cliff Blanken-
ship is making fight for Mig" Per-
rine, the scrappy little second base
man. If BlanlSenship doesn't get Per-
rine no will not have ball club, for
Perrine was the main works OF the
Missoula club. lie Is one of the
smartest ball players | ever saw;
always trying to pull off something
to confuse the opposition, and he is
a mighty dangerous man at the bat
in a plnch-you know. those situa-
tions that test a players nerve. 7
a pinch than a lot CT 300 hitters I
have seen, for I know that he will
do something or at least give the
pitcher an awful battle, hope Seat
tie gets Perrine. for he has the goods.
He and Tealey Will make a lively
pair around that second sack. 1t was
my und ders landing that Perrine had
procured his release from the presl-
dent OF the Missoula club, Just as he
wrote Dugdalc, and if he got 1T be-
fore the Missoula club was trans
ferred TO Murray, Blankenship has
not the shadow OF a claim upon him.
Dugdale copped the best of the
Union association talent when he got
full buddy. The latter has gray hair
and looks older than Perrine, but he
is only kid and one of the hardest
hitters ] ever saw. He just loves
10 come to bat with men on bases,
and that's the true test Of hitter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

Everything Is In readiness for tonights
boXins show OF the Manhattan club
which viii bring the boxers Of the Tramp
ton club and the Manhattan club TO-
gciIcr ~ tho Carrick theaier. The
matches will decide the boxing cham
pionship OF the city and unless all signs
fell the theateT will be packed 10 the
doors.
Every boxer of the Manhattan club is
reported to be in the best OF condition
for the bouts. The Manhattans are ont
istic map II they can. Tonight's will
be the third meeting oil the two clubs.
Thus far neither club he's been able to
gain 2 decided advantage. and the boys
are out In settle all arguments this
time.
Pete sullivan. who has been looking
after the training of the FRA ampton boys.
says that all Of his lads are primed and
they will show that his work has not
been In vain.
Ned Young. wao will meet Clarence
Karen for the third time in the past
two months. is confident that he will be
able TO duplicate mis- last performance
against Karen and stop him before the
bout has gone very far. Karen and
the entire west side are just as conf
dent that he viii duplicate his first per
forma nee against Young when he beat
Young In three rounds.
Young has had the experience OF 60
ing twelve rounds with tough Gus
toner In Helena since then which should
give him added courage and confidence
IN himself. and his friends figure thai
ne IS cinch TO repeat over tho Tramp
Ton boy. The west slider has also had
the advantage Of the schooling of Pete
sullivan for the last TWO weeks and his
friends figure that Pete has taught Ear-
rem enough 10 nable him 10 make Young
take the dream tablet before the four
rounds are over. Either way il goes,
the fans are sure To he the winners. and
II should he q hummer while II la sts
The Harry Shaffer- Young" Papke
bout. which will divide the headline hon
oTs with Young and Karen. is causing
much talk and viii no doubt he lust p
good contest. The Frampton boys and
their. friends are depending on Papke 10
bring home this bout through his siIperior
hitting ability and the fact that he will
nave severa! pounds The better Of the
weight Shaffer is q legitimate light
weight and can make l33 pounds ringside
easily, while Papke SAYS he can do like
wise, out from appearances II looks as
tnough he could not make better than J3s
without amputating a leg The Manhat-
ian ooys are depending on Skaters real
ability and cleverneRs 10 win for him He
u undoubtedly the class OF the evening
wnen u comes right down to facts es n
Us very doubtful n there Is a man ON thc
caro-. regardless of weight who could stsv
IouI rounds With Danny ORrien as Shat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
GRANITE HAS STIFF h
BATTLES THIS WE

The Granite high school team will
a lard game this week with the
Lake high school. These two teams
once before this scason on tho
Lakes floor and the west siders 4
victorious. The Farmers were unae
toned TO the baskets and we're ST,
with stage fright" They put up
strong came. but were unable 10 corll
with their opponents. Coach Ashtol
confident that his men VIII put IN
stronger fight on their own floor. n
pleased WITH the way his men playcI
the game with the l.. -. S. l.. Satur1
The Farmers lost, but it vas only by
point
The exact date of the Grantsvllle- q
lie game has not been set. but Wed
day Will probs bly bc agreed upon.
Farmers were victorious over Gra uts
earlier In the season. this being the
league game which they won. That 2
was played in Grantsvllle.
Granite has made Il strong sho'
IN practice games, but for some rel
they have been unfortunate In the
vision race for the cha npionship.
one pra actice game was lost, and
was with the Weber academy of or
The Junction city players won their &
by .pne point and at that time held
record Of having never been defeated
their own floor. Ttls record. howe
has since been broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Cubs Worth Million.

would be violating a confidence to
give ths exact amount" he replied. but
esumated on the basis of the price T re-
ceiYed for my interest. the club is worth
more than million dollars. a half mil
hon or SO IS lot OF money, but the Cabs
are worth ~. During the time / "a the
club. / believe il was The most prosper
ous orga nization in the league"
Murphy reiterated that he was through
with the financial end OF baseball but
said he was still q lover of the game
m gong 10 be just plain ian and
SIT in the bleachers and yell at the play
u1ansg cement" he said Il am familiar
with the other side Of the game. so I'm
going TO have lot more fun than most
fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Interested in Grounds.

II am going TO rest for wear. and
then ] expect TO enter some other line
Of business. I'm too young To retire from
active life. l still retain a half interest
In the grounds on which the Cub park is
built, and a similar interest in the grounds
OF tho Phillies The rental from these
properties Us all the income I'll ever
need
Murphy did not care to discuss his con-
trovorsies with President johnson of the
American league, whom he charged with
trying to GUST him from organized base
ball, or with owners of other clubs who
have opposed him
Murphy's career in baseball extended
over "a period of more than eight wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Sacramento Gets Kafora,

AUBURN, y. Y, Feb. 22.-Sccrctary
John II. Farrell OF the National Associa-
tionf of Professional Baseball leagues. to-
day made public the following announce
inent relative 10 the changes OF status of
players preliminary to the opening OF the
1914 season,
Awards Of returning drafted players
claimed by more than one club.
Hellunau Of Portland, Brannisan of Pc
tersburg, Va. and Jenkins of Keolul. 10
Portland: Barhnm OF Victoria, 3. c.. 10
san Francisco; kafora OF Butte to Sa era
Oakland -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

of playing. Also 1t must be rcnemb,
tdat the Is. y. l.. has TO It's credI
victory over the Aggies
This week will be one of work fo,|
Crimson men all the wav along. u,
man on the large squad viii he
through the mill. as Bcnniop saws ID
gong 10. outspeed the Provo team n
has TO send in a fresh man everv~
minutes. a victory probn bly mesns|
other Rocky mountain conference hax
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Released 'and "Signed."

REPREsA, Cal. Feb. 22.-Folsom pris-
on lost its most popular convict today.
Eugene Lavender. burglar and star pitch
er OF the "mator league" baseball team
of the penitentiary. got an unconditional
release from tho state. but when he
stepped from the prison gate Sheriff
Fleming OF McLepnon county. Texas, WAS
waiting with extradRion pa pers to draft
MIN back 10 the Texas courts TO face trial
on burglary charge, Lavender served
Tour years at Folsom, and was the idol
OF the prison "fanan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Assembling the Yanks.

NEW YORK. Fob. 22-Plans for as
senloling the New York American lea gue
club players at the Texas training camp
were announced by the club tonight
The vanguard will leave here Thursday
tor houston, Arthur Irwin, Mike Bergen
and Trainer Charles Barrett VIII be in
charge OF the party.
The contingent OF pitchers now at Hot
Springs, led by Coach Tom DAILY, will
arrive in Houston about the same time.
Frank Chance VIII be there on Sunday
morning. March 1, to receive the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Ackerland for President.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.-Harry Acker-
land of Pittsburg. vice president OF the
chicago National league club has been
Charles p. Taft 1t was ssid tonight by
August Herrma un. president of the Gin
cinnat Nationals Mr.. Taft yesterday
purchased the stock held by Charles w.
Murphy. Aclserland. II was said, has
taken the offer under consldera ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Toman in Business.

the Los Angeles Times has the FOL
lowing regarding Jimmy Toman, 1871
umpire in the Union association:
Jimmy Toman, decade ago the
idol OF local baseball fans, and more
recently an umpire, has put aside the
Indicator and will enter business in
Los Angeles.
James made known his intentions
yesterday, when he returned un-
signed q contract offered him by
Fielder Jones. president OF the North
western league. in which circuit To-
man offiaiated as chief-oC-unps or
some such capa city last season.
This action, coming ON the heels
OF a Federal league offer which To-
man turned down, stamps Jimmy as
one Of our NerN best llttle recnSers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
BOXERS BATTLE FOR
CITY TITLE TONIGHT
Young and Karen and
Shaffer and Papke Will
Be Headliners.

Ned roung ,s. clarsnce Karen. well
tsrweiEhts.
Harry s;afrer vs Young" Papke, ls5
pounds.
"Kid" Sandy vs KID" Emmett, ban
tamweiehts.
Batting" Travis vs.. Young" Malo-
ney. i25 pounds.
Ben Judd VS.. Jack Meyers. l45 pounds
Joe Bishop Us. Young Battling" Nell
son, lightweiehts.
Doors open at : o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Paris Game Cancelled.

PARIS. Feb, 22.-Owing 10 a heavy
rainfall the New York National and Chi
esgo American league baseball PLAYERS
Cancelled the game set for today. The
teams WIZ leave Tor London tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

Rough dry doue at SC pound. Stir
ling laundry, Wasatch 2130.
Advertlr emens1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., $50 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisement