davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Springfield Signs Two InfieIders

Manager Hamilton of SpringfeId has signed two young infielders, both of whom have been highly recom- rnended to him. Eek. the first young perience. but | said to be fast, De- Monville, the other youngster. comes erom around New York, and Hamil- ton has been told that he will easily meke good in Class company. In aelders, however, are what Springfield
 pans to need the least. though if sHeT show up well they can be used 10 advantage in trades to strengthen any other weak position that may de velop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
PROSPECTS FOR CHICAGO STOCK
Taft Will Not Set a Price, Says Thompson-Mayer Declares Stock Will Be Sold in Three Days.

Chicago, March 11.-"The Chicago National league baseball club will not be sold this year, in my belief" said John R. Thompson tonight, after re- ceiving the report of his emissary. who had a long conference yesterday in Cincinnati with Charles P. Taft.
 'SMr. Taft would not set a price for the stock he holds in the club,' said MT. Thompson, land, as far as my agent could determine. he has not se- riously considered selling his interest"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
FORMER GIANTS SIGNS
 WITH NEW BRITAIN
Players Will Take Spring Training
 Trip in April.

William Scinski. owner of the New Britain club. has signed up George F. Browne, a former member or the worlds champion Giants. as assistant manager. As reported last week Browne wrote to President O'RourlSe looking for a berth as manager and Saturday he completed arrangements with Scinski to act as his assistant and play in the outfeld.
 Sctnsh has signed up eighteen play CTS and the veterans in the list are Ostrich. Perkins, Zeimer, Hancock, Dug Smith and Paddy Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
HOLDEN DESERTS OUTLAWS.
Former New London Player Whose
 Name Is in the Feds' List

Houston, Texas, March 11-WiIIiam Holden, New York American league outfielder, whose name is included in the list of players given out today by the management of the Pittsburgh Federal league club, is training with the Yankees here. At the training quarters today 1t was said Holden would remain member of the New York team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Taftviiie Plays Saturday.

The Taftville basketball team is go- day evenings and will start their first game this Saturday with the fast South Manchester team. Manager Caron says that this has never been tried before and he hopes 1t will be successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Take It To LincoIn's

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam
 eraS a speciality. Now located in the Steiner RIeas<, 2S5 Main St., rooms over Disco Rrek
 Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
MAeEE APPOINTED CAPTAIN.
To Succeed DooIan as Captain of the
 PhiIIie6.

Sherwood Magee, the mainstay of the Phillies outfeld since he came down from Carlisle in 1904, has been Manager Dooin to succeed Mike Doo- Ian. President Baker sent a telegram to Boss Dooin that was terse and full of meaning. It read: 'Doolan broke his word with me and signed with the Federals"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
COTTON,

New York. March Il. Spot cotton qulet; middling uplands 1910: gulf 11S5; no sales. Futures closed steady. March 12.S7. May HTS, July 11.6s. Au- gust 11,56. October 11.37, December 1142
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
MON EY.
Call money

New York. March H. Call money steady at 1 7-s@2 per cent: ruling Time loans firm; 60 days 5; 90 days 1-.4; six months 1-2G5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use pr Kings New Life Pills and keep well Mrs. Charles E.. Smith of West Frank lin. Me, calls them Our family Iaxa- uve.' Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug Etsts or by mail.
 H. E. Bucklen k Co.. Philadelphia oT St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
EMERALDs sWAMPED
 INDEPENDENT
New London Five Rushed Of Their
 Feet in Second Half-Score 55-25.

On their own floor at Willimantic the Emeralds of that city took the measure of the only team in Eastern Connecticut which they had not pre- vfously defeated Wednesday night, trimming the New London Indepen- dents by 6 score of 55-25. The first half ended 23-17 in the locals favor, and with Mack in the lineup the sec ond half was a walk-away. The pass ing and blocking of the Emeralds had the visitors all at sea. Noble starred for New London, while the locals were conspicuous for teamwork, di- viding their baskets with great i'm partiality
 The lineup and score follows: EMERALDS, NEW LONDON.
 Right Forward W. Keirans, Mack ........ Doyle
 Left Forward. 1kusscA s.'-'.s.. .......... Noble
 Center
 Woodward, W. Keirans .... Dondero
 Left Guard J. Keirans, Woodward ...... Arnold
 Right Guard.
 Goals-Higgins 6, w. Keirans 3. Mack 5, Russell 8, Woodward 8, Gomez ?, Doyle 1, Noble z, Arnold l. oGaIs from fouls, Higgins 6, Doyle 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
INVADED N. oRosVENoRDALE. Putnam Highs Two Basketball Teams
 Beth Winners.

Followed by a few faithful rooters the Putnam High school basketball team went to North Grosvenordale and defeated the TourtelIotte high The game was fast and furious throughout. the teams being very evenly matched. At the end of the first period the score was 13 to F in favor of North Grosvenordale, but with some fast playing and teamwork the Putnam five fOr~ed ahead. The final score was 24 to T. The lineup and summary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

by Manager Otto Knabe. left here to- night for Southern Pines, \. C., where the players will train for the comins season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

Athletics Win First Game.
 Jacksonville, March 1.-The Phi1a- defphia Athletics, worlds champions,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

THERE Is nu advertising medium ir Eastern Connecticut equal to The Iui- 1etin for business TeEultA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-KOofQ is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cused. Price. Ore weeks treatment S1Eo. The AS-MOON co. New London, Ct.
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
Baltimore Feds Go South.

Baltimore, Md, March 1.-The local Federal league baseball team, headed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to taxpayers

All pessons liable to pay taxes in the Town of North Stoning ron are hereby notthed that have been duly aDpoint gG ec+ o{ the Board of selestmen to col l, lde rnlIis on the dollar)s the same being due tgaat and q. payable April l, 1914; also to pose of collecting the same I will be st the Xown Clerks Office the first, fourth a m. to p. m. (Ist, 23d. 2ath): st tbs 5s Postofhce, Clark's Falls. WedpesdsV' zIaId. apFh .o. rom l9 to 11;30 a. m.; at the day April 1s. from 10 to II.so a. m Hope to see evsryone;
 THOS. p. WHEEL4ER. Collector 1s14. I's0 al N0F'h s'0n'nstOni ma9Isfb aaTsf 10.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District 9h Ho1W1eh' on the lltn day of March. Pres ent-NELsoN J. AYLING, Judge. NorNeS G5 a ssid SIan DI:ret RflseG ats of
 Mary Driscou of Norwich. Conn, ap- peared in Court and filed a petition forth, that an instrumeut purporting to be the last will and testament of Whereupon, 1t Is ordeTed. dsSa L0 Thst Rn9Ps Hsio Petl4on E, p De beard and determdned at Norwich, in said District, on the isth day of March, A D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice or tns pendency of said petition, and Gt said hearing thereon. be given by ths pub hcation of this order one time In some neEspaPer having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior ts the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is 8 true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH
 marl2d Clerk.
 DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER. ss- Probate Court, March 10th. ISI4.
 Estate of Catherine T. Patten late or Coichester, in said District, deceased
 The Executor having exhibIled his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 Ordered. That the 20th day of March, A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Ofnce m Col chester, be, and the same is, assi gned for hearing on the allowance of said adIninistratt account, and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having 2 circulation in said District. and y posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town where the deceased ast dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 maF12d H. P. BUELL.. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

Subs-Gagane, Carver, Foisey, Will
 Field goals-Filler .. Bard ?. Ma loney 6. Davis 6, Ga"ane ?. Referee, Belrose. Scorer, Roberts. Timer, Rich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12

AngeIl-Sub.
 Field Goals-Putnam: Fuller 2, I.us- ter ?, Layine 1, Shaw 2, Maynard 5. TourteIotte, Nonast 2, Prince 4, Enc- sson 1, Crane l. Fouls: Tourtelotte, Prince 3, Ericsson 2. Referee, Bel rose: scorer, Roberts; timer. Rich.
 Between the halves of the boys game the girls teams of the two schools clashed. At the final whistle the score was 50 to in favor of the Putnam queens. This was the second time of the season that the Putnam girls have shut out the Tourteilotte girls. Captain Davis of Putnam star red by shooting 6 baskets. The sum- mary:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-12
DIsTRICT oF CoLoHEsrER. sa.

N.
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. rnar12d Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
ORDER OF YUKON PIONEERS
 INSTITUTED AT WHITEHoRsE

On october Ed, a lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers was in- stituted at Whitehorse with about a dozen members, but this small be- ginning promises to expand in a short time so as to include every man in Whitehorse, who is elig- ible to membership.
 The officers of the lodge are: w. A, Puckett, president; E, J. White Vice-president; W. w. Dickenson, secretary; W. c. Slime. treasurer; c. H. Johnston, warden; Isaac Fay Tor, chaplain; capt. P. Martin guard.
 All persons who were In the watershed of the Yukon Cat the summit of White Pass or elsewhere within the Yukon watershed) on or before the first of July, 1899 are eligible to membership, being pioneers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
CHAs. E. BUNNELI WILL
 SPEAK TOMORROW NIGHT

Owing to ,there being no train to- day from whitehorse, Chas. E. Bunnell, democratic nominee for delegate to congress, who has been making campaigning tour of the interior as far down the river as Fairbanks, and who reached White horse too late to catch yesterdays special train to skagway. will not be in until tomorrow night. In con sequence the meeting that was an- nouncad by the local democratic club to take place tonight at Elks' hall has been postponed until that time.
 A reception will be held and a free dance take place after the meeting adJourns tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
STEWART RIVER COUNTRY
 IS COMING TO FRONT

From Captain Sid Burlington, wno has been operating his steamer, the Vidette of the Side-Streams Nayiga- ton company, on the stewart river during the season just closing, says the Whitehorse Star, it is learned that the Stewart district now looks more prosperous than ever before iii its history.
 In addition to better placer show ings than have ever formerly Desn made in the Stewart country, there are more prospectors out for the winter and new discoveries may be looked for before spring. During the season just closed a large amount of placer gold has been taken out from that country and more will be mined next year.
 Besides its placer industries, Stewart is developing one of the biggest and richest gold quartz pro positions in the north, the Mac- Whorter property. Several tons quartz from this mine shipped out side during the summer yielded $269 per ton, and the vein, which is five feet in width, is growing richer as depth is attained. One thousand tons of ore will be min ed during the winter and freighted 10 the steamer landing on the Stewart and brought down to the Yukon by the yidette next season for shipment to the outside. The ore which will be taken out this winter will, it is said, average $4OO per ton.
 In view of the promising out look, Captain Burlington says there is more display of confidence in the future than he has observed at any time during his ten years experience on the Stewart river.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
TO OPEN BIDS SOON
 FOR NEW WARSHIPS

Washington, Oct. 12-Bids are oe ing received and will be opened at the Navy Department and contracts awarded for construction of LAe three new battleships authorized by congress this year, to be named '"e Idaho, Mississippi and Califorh'A. Each will cost s7,SOO,OO exclusive of armor and armament. The ne" superdreadnaughts will be "tripleis' each SPA feet long, of 97-foot beam 30 foot draft and with 21 knots speed, larger and faster than any now in the navy. TheiT batteries will include tweleve 14-inch guns, four submerged torpedo tubes ana twenty-two 5-inch rapid fire guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
THREE ARE KILLED AND
 MANY INJURED IN WRECK

Grand Junction, Colo, oct. 12- Three people were killed this morn ing and fourteen injured, including Falcon Jocelyn of Fairbanks, when twenty ton boulder fell from the mountain side onto a passing train near here.
 (While the above report is probably true in other respects. an error was made in saying that Fal- con Jocelyn, the FairbankG railroad man, was amOAsg the injured. Not more than an hour before the dis patch waa received at this office, MT. Jocelyn and his little son, Fai- con, Jr., left skagway on board the Mariposa for Seattle)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

London, Oct. 12-With the fall of Antwerp the censorship of war news is again drawn tighter, but from what can be gleaned from un- official sources it is understood tna' the Germans are HOW enroute '0 OStend.
 A war indemnity of $1OO,OOO'OOO has been demanded by the Germans from the city of Antwerp.
 It is reported that famine now prevails in those parts of Belgium that are occupied by the Germans
 It is also reported that Crown Prince Ferdinand has been pro claimed King of Rumania.
 It is officially announced that the Austrian advance has released Przemsyl from the Russian invest ment.
 Late advices are to the effect that the retreating Belgians and Br1ush reached Ostend today.
 It is said on good authority that the Germans lost 45,OOO men in their attack upon Antwerp before that city was forced to surrender.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
MINING JOURNAL REPRESENTATIVE
 TELLS Of MINING IN ALASKA

made in that district this past year, and five properties operated, one Of which, the Midas, owned by the Granby Co. has been closed on ac- count of the European war. The Granite at Port Wells is developing into the best high grade quartz mine on the coast. While only in the pro cess of development this summer, it has yielded over s60,o00 and Is getting better with depth. The Ramsay-Ruthford on the valdez glacier started their mill August 1st- and took out $10,000 the first month. Tho Cameron7Johnson on Gold King also operated their mills but on account of mechanical troubles did not make any cleanups. All of these properties will be operated continuously next season. and some new ones as well. Col. Willard head of the Granite property has bonded the Hamilton-P1ggots property, at Port Wells for $10o.- 900 and the Elkins property on ths Tezuna for s25,000. Development work on both will be commenced this winter. The Elkin property is considered one of the best low grade properties in the district. The Ore body averages 20 feet in width and has an average value of $16.
 The Tiekell district Ia showing up some interesting prospects. partieu- larly the Portland group and the Ross & Garwood group, Both oe these are high grade properties ad- vantageously situated and should make paying mines. Practically the whole country from valdez to Pax sons is alive with prospectors, and it would not be surprising to hear of some good strikes especial l. in the Tiekell district and around Paxsons, where good copper indiea- uons have already been found.
 Since early in the season the Un- ited States Smelting, Mining & Re lining Co. have had a corps of en- gineers examining properties at ko- diak, Seward, valdez and in the Fairbanks country. They are af present in the Kantishina and VIII probably be in the territory till De cember 1st. Capital is looking this way and it behooves the people Of Alaska to make the road as Smootn as possible.
 expect to be In skagway for seY- eral days to gather data for spec- lal skagway Edition, and would like to meet all those interested in min- ing and in the future development Of the Gateway 70 the Interior.
 The Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal was established for the pur- pose of assisting in the development Of Alaska by keeping the people on the outside informed of the op- portunities that await them in "ouf Frontier Wonderland"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
TWO MONTANA GIRLS WITH
 RED CROSS IN FRANCE

Two nieces of General Manager Greenough of the Atlas Mining Co. Of Whitchorse are now serving with the Red Cross as nurses in the zone of fighting i'll France, Their home is in Missoula, Montana, but they were at school in France when hostilities broke out. Unable to get away on account of their pa per money being worthless, they joined with many other Americans who were there, and enlisted for the relief of tie wounded and suffering.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
INVENTION PRECLUDES
 POSSIBILITY OF PANIC

Cleveland, Oct. 12-Repettion Of panic horrors of the past will be inverted forever, according to Fire Chief wallace of Cleveland today if the owners of public buildings and theaters will adopt a safety lock device patented by George H. Stanbridge, a Cleveland carpenter.
 stanbridge's invention can be placed on either double or single doors with surety of keeping them locked from the outside. The slight est pressure from the inside, now ever. allows the doors to immed- lately swing wide open.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

D. M. Ruggles representing the Alaska and Northwest Mining Jour- nal arrived in Skagway on the Marl- posa this morning. MT. Ruggles has been making a tour of Alaska for his publication which will devote as usual one issue to each of the different districts in Alaska giving detailed accounts of the mining and other operations. In speaking Of the different districts that he mad visited this year he stated as fol- lows:
 The Fairbanks district in spite Of adverse conditions has enjoyed d prosperous season. Pedro and Goldstream creeks had more out fits working than at any previous time in the history of the camp. Most of the outfits working on Pe- dro are open cut men while those On Goldstream are hoisting. Cleary was also one Of the busy creeks this season having about twenty outfits working. some of whom were In exceptionally good pay. very few outfits are working on the deep creeks as the cost of operat- In is too high to allow working very deep or cheap ground. While supplies and labor are expensive the worst problem that confronts the Fairbanks operator is the cost Of power. Wood, the only available fuel, averages around $11.50 per cord and is in most cases very poor quality. What Fairbanks needs and must have if the operators are to continue working is a railroad into the Nenana coal fields or gov ernment power plant. There is over one hundred million feet of ground in the Fairbanks district tha could be worked at profit with $500 coal as fuel, that will not pay expenses at present.
 A new district that is opening up in the Fairbanks country is on the Healy river, a short distance above McCarty station. A man nam ed Hammer made the first strike here early in July, and from all in- formation that have been able 70 get, I believe that it is au- thentic. There has been three shafts sunk up to date and all or them have pay. About fifty claims have been staked and recorded ana there are six boilers now in the camp.
 It is rumored that stampede will take place early in the spring to the headwaters of the Shushit- na but those who are informed will say nothing at present. Some one has 30 tons of grub ready to be taken in over the snow.
 Of the three coast towns to the westward valdez is the livllest. A number of good strikes have been
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
STEAMERS WILL DISCONTINUE
 CALLS FOR THE WINTER

Seattle. Oct. 1s-According to an announcement. made here to- day by the management of the AL aska S. s. Co. the Alameda and Mariposa will discontinue calling at the ports of Wrangell and Skagway for this season from and after No- yember 1st. The Jefferson and Dolphin will, however, probably re, main on the route all winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
BOSTON BRAVES WIN THIRD
 WIN THIRD GAME OF SERIES

Ter and Gowdy; James replac'a Tyler in the 11th; nine hits one CT TOT; made one score in 2d, one ill 4th. two in 10th; Gowdy, first man mn making home run in the 12th.
 Athletics, Bush and SehaNs' eight hits, two errors; made onS score in the 1st, one in 4th anu '"' in 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

Boston, Oct. 12-Betting was two to one here this morning that the Braves would win the worlds cham pionship series ot baseball the third game of which took place here this afternoon, the Braves win ming it by a score of 5 to in the 12th innings.
 The batteries were: Braves, Ty-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
follows:

The next three games will take place either Tuesday or Friday Of this week and the final three games On Oct. 18th.
 The losers will have to put up an oyster supper, etc, etc, to the winning team.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
ARCTIC CLUB AT SEATTLE IS
 PLANNING A BIG TIME

Seattle Oct. 12-Ths Arctic club Of this city Is planning to have a great time on November 7th, in which will be included a reception that will be rendered to returning Alaskans, the greater part of whom are expected to reach here before that date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
WHITE PASS BOWLERs ARE
 BEATEN BY MERCHANTS

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the first three games of a nine game contest of bowling was played at the Elks' club alleys between the W. P. & Y. R., and the Mer- chants teams, the latter winning by I score of 2294 to 212S pins.
 The Iine-up of the teams was as
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
QUEEN OF BELGIUM
 Is NOW IN ENGLAND

London. Oct. 12-The queen of Belgium arrived in this city yeSte"- day. having fled from Antwerp be fore its Tall.
 Before Antwerp surrendered to the Germans, King Albert Bel gium led his soldiers out of the cl'y and escaped, but the present
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
STILL REsISTS

AFTER WEEKS COMMANDMENT
 Rome, Oct. 12-After seven days steady bombar(lment, Belgrad stiI resists the combined German ana Austrian attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
GERMANS DEMAND SIOO,OOO,0OO
 INDEMNITY FOR CITY OF ANTWERP

whereabouts of the main Belgian army is unknown here, although it is reported that many of the troops that were with the King in the beleaguered forts have succeed ed in reaching Holland.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
HE'S 4 GOOD FARsTBiR

AII. Galley'a Peach grep Is ProE:.sssiEg
and Fish Crop Iso. &
j. Galley who ioys life at
his lovely home near ~ jflat In sight.
OF the AbbeyiIle count line ays the.
fruit crop IS no tbadly art lie hopes.
Ete naSs4 10y hIF5 - yS,IF
give prSnisa
Mr.. GaileJ has got sonnet hing on
his mind no, not pol Iii just fshins.
He says the blue cats fi6 suckers.
in HIS pend are the 3 ii ID Anderson,
county. This bond Is caused By Mr.
Galley yiaminiNg the river TO get power
To operate his. farm by elect islty: B ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
RODEO
GaPfaahs FGs ERhRFaGs
JPEGlAl lis

AT The Palnieti Re Saturday.
Manager Piukkston states, that this
feature was 0nis secured after two
iWeeks effort TO secure safne And Is
one OF the most Interesting pictures
ever shown lin an eersGn. Showing 8
genuine Western Anne Tican Ia9und-np
cowboy life, this picture should ap-
Peal strongly. We call ,yos3r attep tion
sue, an dthe elaborate Lobby Display
at the Theatre. ~ -