davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

portunity, Captain Eddie Mckay was
the most consistent player on the
team and did much to keep the nine
in the running. The team finished
the season with a record of nine vie
tories and nine defeats scoring l47
runs to 12f by their opponents. Cap
tain Mckay led in the hitting with a
mark of .426 in IS games. murray.
English, Grove and Stanley were all
well up in the 800 division.
OF the younger players on the team
Bill Stanley showed the most promise
playing a fast consistent game at
second all the season. He was elect
ed captain of the 1914 team. Lord
led the team in fielding with Elliott
second
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

tallies per conflict during 1913. The
year before four clubs, Red Sox, Ath-
letics, Cubs and Giants, were able to
turn this trick. There's no telling why
it was in 1913, but one thing is certain,
either the batteries of all the other
clubs were weaker, or the pitchers
hurled better ball.
AS far as that goes. only one other
club was able to count 700 TALES dur
ing the campaign. The Cubs piled up
a total of 721, and topped the National
league, averaging Al counts per battle.
The Giants had 6S4 in 1856 games for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY
HAD FAST ELEVEN,
Strong Finished Team Lacked Only
Weight-Won s Out OF 10 Games

Considering the exceptional lack Of
weight the football team which rep
resented the Norwich Free Academy
during the fall of 1913 was one or the
finest aggregations which the old
school ever turned out. Coach Over
baugh with the assistance of DR.. F. s.
Bunnell, coach of former years, with
but mediocre material at the start
built up a strong. fast, finished MA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
LAUREL HILL FIVE
OPENING SEASON.
Hard Schedule Arranged For Month Of
January-Fine Record in Past Years.

The Laurel Hills, the leading basket
ball team of the city has just started
it's fourth season and this promises to
be a year Of success for the strong
five which has such an enviable record
behind it. Owing to injuries and
absences the team is just starting in
the season, having played but one
game when the Fifth Company five of
Westerly was defeated. In their first
year together the Laurel Hills won 13
out of IL games, the second year IS
out Of p and last year out of Is.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by Manager Coyle: Jan. 2,
Baltic at Norwich: Jan :, KilIingIy
High school at killingly: Jan. 10
Buckley at Norwich: Jan. Il. Rexall
Five at Dayville; Jan. H. Killingly at
Norwich; Jan. "a, Rexan Five at Nor
Wich; Jan. 81. GreX Club of Whitman
tic at Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

put in charge OF the project. Carr sp-
pears to have entered the field thor
oughfy equipped for according to his
prospectus, Owen Bush, Louis Crfxer.
Otto Williams and ether well known
baseball players viii compose the fac
uity- The field at Hot Sulphur Well
San Antonio, viii include twenty dia-
monds, shower and locker rooms and
an other necessary equipment and par
aphernaha
Sees Another Pennant.
Captain Dan Murphy Leader Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

Worlds Champion Philadelphia AtA~
leticS sees another PeunAnt and
worlds title for the White Elephant
in 1914 Dan has recovered from his
several injuries and hopes 10 be able
to hold down his regular position in
the outf1eld when spring arrives. DAN
predicted a pennant in 1913 and hig
choice won oat so its up to seven 9TH
er teams TO watch the Athletics
Captain Dan is winferIng at HIS
home here and is keeping in trim for
the spring training season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
BASEBALL SCHOOL
BECOMES a REALITY.
Route To Big Leagues Which VIII
Eliminate Bush Circuits.

At last the idea of a regular base
ball school has passed from a POSSIBLE
ity to a reality. Friday Charley Carr
viii formally open the doors of his
baseball university at San Antonio,
Texas, for the matriculation OF those
ambitious youngsters who desire to
enter the big leagues via a route
which they hope will entirely eliminate
the bush circuit For several years
such d baseball school has been talked
over and many Of the leading big
league managers have advocated the
plan, provided experienced men were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

deaths figured on basis of the number
Of hunters in the woods in the open
season may not be so large as in some
OF the other states, which are listed
with far fewer casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
Shsfer Saws He's Through

One of the first things lawn Mo-
Graw of the Giants viii have to do
when he returns from his worlds tour
is to hustle around and find himself q
new third baseman-unless Sentiments
al Tilly Sl1afer is only kidding. THY
from the sunset section of the country.
has lust announced that ~Nevah again
shall he play ball. and with lilly and
Herzog gone the Giants Lack n third
haseEnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

an average of A. The PhilEes tied
with the National league champs for
second place.
Here are the figures:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM
HAD EVEN BREAK.
Won and Lost Nine Games-StanIey
Captain of 1914 Team.

The Norwich Free Academy Base
ball team had an in-and-out season
in 1913 showing fine form at times
and again blowing up at the first OPP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01

1900 yards Qndoor), team of four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25

cred fight, but according to their
own letters and kilograms it was not
fight.
When the fair was over the board
released his machine from the attach
ment, but declined to pay him for
any flights he did not make. On
Saturday night he went to Secretary
Carruth at the Office and said he
was there to tell him what he thought
of him and the board, and when he
had given a sample sentence of 1t,
Mr.. Carruth stopped him, called him
something pretty strong and ordered
him out of the office. While Carruth
was running around the end of the
counter, Mr.. Weaver got out the
door.
Mr.. Weaver returned to his hotel
and rang the editor of the Republic
can, who had retired for the night,
and wanted to see him at the hotel.
An engagement was made for the
next morning, and Mr.. Weaver want
ed to make a statement of his griev-
ances and get ye editor to roast"
the directors of the fair. Mr. Trego
listened to his statements, but by
reason of having kept in close touch
with the situation all the time he
knew how biased and unfair Weav-
er's statements were, and declined to
serve him.
Returning to the history of the
other bird man, Mr.. Hill, he had
gone to Red Lodge, and when Weav-
er's machine was wrecked the board
tried to get him back for flight,
but found it was impossible for Hill
to get here in time or at any date
soon, although Mr.. Hill was willing
to return.
The board did everything they
could to make good with airships,
had to fight every foot of the way,
spent a great deal of money tele-
graphing and succeeded in getting
one fight and run.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

Aberdeen-W. D. Giffn, Republi-
can; J. M. Livingston, Democratic.
Basalt-L. ]. Firth, Republican;
Charles Criddle, Democratic; J. T..
Lyon, Progressive; John L. Johnson,
Socialist.
Blackfoot number one-C. A. Hoov-
er, Republican; Howard Henderson,
Democratic.
Blackfoot number two-R. N.
West, Republican; M. M. Farmer,
Democratic; John Martin, Progress
sive; P. P. Blackburn, Socialist.
Blackfoot number three-R. D.
Gee, Republican; G. L. Braley, Demo-
cratic; George E. Earl, Socialist.
Blackfoot number four-James
Gibbs, Republican; F. E.. DeKay,
Democratic.
Groveland-James Yancey, Repub-
lican; S. D. Rice, Progressive; John
Oborn, Socialist.
Jameston-J. w. Begun, Republi-
can.
Presto-I. H. Porter, Socialist.
Moreland-Louis Robbins, Repub-
lican; William Mcknight, Demo-
cratic; Wnford Jordan, Progressive;
Lee Meyer, Socialist.
Rose-Louis Felt, Republican;
Jacob Gushwa, Democratic.
Riverside-Jed Taylor, Republi-
can; H. H. Koplin, Socialist.
Rich-H. C. c. Rich, Democratic.
Shelley-Sorsen Yorgesen, Repub-
lican.
Sterling-George Mclean, Repub-
lican; M. A. Driscoll, Progressive.
Springfield-Henry Berg, Republi-
can; Henry Berg, Progressive.
Thomas-Robert Hoare, Republi-
can.
Taber-A. F. Willicke, Republi-
can; C. w. Paling, Progressive.
Woodville-James Fugal Republi-
can.
Wapello-A. T. Tucker, Republi-
can; E. w. Howard, Democratic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25

Contin' ed on page seven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
A GOOD CORN SHOW

The corn show at the fair this
year showed progress in production
of this crop. and considerable inter-
est has been shown in preserving
the fodder in silos for use of dairy
stock. 1t is generally conceded that
of this can be handled successfully
1t will give the dairy business big
boost and will aid greatly in giving
the farmer steady income and dis
tribute his employment more salts
factorily throughout the year.
The Idaho Lumber company have
done much to encourage the cultiva-
tion of corn by furnishing free seed
for experimental crops, and prize
of ten dollars in gold offered by
them was won by H. M. Adamson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
NJ. l. A. MEETING

The First Ward M. |. A. conjoint
meeting, September 9th, will render
the following program, beginning at
eight o'clock:
Piano solo-Mr. Bearer.
Address, NJ. l. A. Work-William
Bartlett.
Vocal solo-Nada Brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
HANDY Store
AND HUGHES
BURNED

Wednesday at midnight the build
ing occupied by the Handy Kitchen
and Hughes jewelry store was
found to be afire. The alarm was
given and it was half an hour befone
any effective work was done. The
building and contents we're destroyed
with the exception of Mr.. Burkman's
trunk and few personal effects and
Mr.. Hughes work bench and the
tools and things in it.
The members of the volunteer fire
department did not all hear the
alarm, and in getting out the hose
carts it happened as it often has be-
fore, that nobody took the nozzles,
and there was long delay after the
hose was attached, before they could
throw water. The smoke passed
through the walls of the adjoining
buildings in considerable volume,
but only little damage was done to
them. In DR.. Gees office a couch
with a leather cushion stood against
the wall, and part fthe cushion was
burned and the room and contents
so saturated with smoke that
thorough renovation was necessary.
In the Pastime the cases were all
closed and the doors kept open, and
the smoke did not reach the goods
in any degree of density
AS is usual in time Of fire, a large
crowd assembled, but only couple
of dozen men rendered any aid. The
others stood at safe distance and
criticised the movements of those
who were trying. In the morning
when the apparatus was being return
ed to the City hall considerable COM
ment was heard upon the way the
hose was handled, and the necessity
for some general instructions being.
given the men Of the town about the
handling Of hose after the fire is
under control. In this case long
lines of hose we're attached to dray
and it was dragged through the
streets. Mayor West says he will
make another effort at getting some
fire drills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE


Chairman
GEO. A. DAY, Boise
Vice Chairman
c. H. POTTS, Couer d'Alene
Vice Chairman
E. H. DEWEY, Nampa
Vice Chairman
D. w. DAVIS, American Falls
Associate Member
MISS MARGARET ROBERTS, Boise
Associate Member
FRED w. GOODING, Shoshone
Secretary-Treasurer
WILL H. GIBSON, Boise
Office, 217-22O Empire Bldg, Boise
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Chairman
NOFEAR DAVIS, Blackfoot
Secretary-Treasurer
R. J. DYGERT, Blackfoot 80.
Associate Members On Executive
Committee
G. A. HOOVER, Blackfoot
JAMES GIBBS, Blackfoot
LEWIS ROBBINS, Moreland
J. s. BURDELL, Pingree
J. w. BEGUN, Jameston
Member of State Committee
J. M. STEVENS, Blackfoot
Office: 49 North Main street,
Blackfoot. Telephone number 1877.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25

In 1913 there were levies for ag-
ricultural extension, $0.18; state
building fund, $O.15; general inter-
est and sinking fund, $O.22, which
do not appear for 1914. The total
levy for 1913 was $1.16 and for 1914,
$1.10.
Herd District Created
The Thomas-Herd district was
created to be in effect on and after
1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
Insurance Matters

Mr.. Hughes carried $1,000 insur-
ance and Mr.. Burkman, of the Handy
Kitchen, carried $4,000. This leaves
Mr.. Hughes loser from $500 to
$4,000, and Mr.. Burkman $500 to
$500. The policies were in The
Springfield & Mercantile Insurance
company, represented BY F. N Park
inson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
COMMISSIONERS FIXED 1914 TAX
LEVY

General state, 100 val. IS .23
Warrant redemption, 500 val. .23
Current expense, 500 val. =. .22
Roads and bridges, 500 val... .25
Six per cent bond, 800 val. :. .02
General school, 800 VAL. -. .15
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25
SOCIALIST COMMITTEE

H. H. Koplin, chairman.
James Pendlebury, sec-treas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-25

1913 Tax Levy
General state, 500 val. ... 1923
Warrant redemption, 800 val. Is
Current expenses, 500 val. ;. rs
Road and bridges, 500 val. :. 80
Six per cent bond, 800 val. F.. OPS
General school, 500 val. ..... Is
Total ,$1.16
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
RlNGW0RM iTcHED TERRIBLY

1545 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Md My children were afflicted with what they called ringworm of the scalp contracted from house-cat they were playing with. The ringworm formed on their sca1ps about the size of a silver dollar and their hair fell out, leaving round scale or crust on their scalps. Their hair fell out in round spots. There was terrible itching, and they scratched till the blood came. They were very fretful and could not sleep at night, and they were very cross.
 "They were treated for several months with no improvement whatso- ever. I was told they would never have any hair and would always be bald. Then I began using Cuticura Soap in connection with Cuticura Ointment and the first week I could see the wonderful remedies were do- ing all they were claimed to do and in six weeks time they were entirely cured. They all have a beautiful growth of hair" (Signed) Mrs. Sadie Pollock, Jan. 1, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
REBELS ARE NOW
 STUMBLING BLOCK
ATTITUDE OF CONSTITUTIONAL IsTS HAS IMPORTANT BEAR
 ING ON ON NEGOTIATIONS.
MEDIAT0RS FACE A CRISIS
Diplomats Declare That From the Out set They Have Had Interest of
 Rebels in Mind.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Niagara Falls, Ont.-More explicit information about the attitude of Gen eral Carranza than was contained in his last communication brought by Juan F. Urquidi or the unofficial state ment to the press telegraphed from Durango is awaited by the mediators before deciding on the subject of Con- stitutionalist representation here This may be obtained from the Washing ton government.
 The statement from Durango did not clarify the situation as to the points they are interested in: Whether Car ranZa will agree to an armistice for ten days or two weeks or more and whether his representative will agree to discuss the entire subject of paci- ficatiOn of Mexico.
 The expression from Durango did not alter opinion of the mediators to- ward the constitutionalists. The diplo- mats say that from the outset they have kept the interests of the Consti- tutionalists in mind and have planned to give them as great a share in the new government as is proportionate with their strength.
 The concentration of Federal forces at San Luis Potosi, where the Huerta troops are confident of checking the Constitutonalist advance, is in line with the mediators' belief that the capture of Mexico City is still months away.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
HOME LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
Boston Man Returns From Tunis After Thrilling Experience.
 With Arabs.

There never was a man who showed more happiness to touch foot on native soil than Percival Roberts of Boston, graduate of Oxford college, England, and an alumnus of the Harvard law school, who arrived at Boston from Naples. MT. Roberts had hurried to Italy after having been chased on camel back by wild Tripolitan bandits, who swooped down on him and his party's pack camels and household goods when they were camping on the border of the desert south of Sfax, in the interior of Tunis.
 Italian soldiers had driven flying squadron of untamed Arab horsemen and cut-throats across the Tunis bord- CT. and when the pack of infuriated savages caught sight of the Roberts party 1t charged the camp with wild yells and blazing rifles.
 Roberts embarked on the first ship of the desert he could locate in his frantic rush for a conveyance and swayed and rolled on camel back over the dry sands of the desert for ten miles before he could make his geta- way. His three friends, two French men and an Englishman, got off in diff ferent directions, all aboard the swift racing camels which had carried them into camp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
DON'T STOP WORK

Because of Bi1iousness, Constipation. Headaches, Indigestion, etc. Just take one BONDS LIVER PILL and go on with your duties.
 You will be we'll shortly and your troubles forgotten. Or, if you take one Bonds Pill at bedtime, you will wake up well with no unpleasant memo ries. Send for free sample.
 Beware of limitations and the host of "new-fangled," "Just-as-Good" so-called "liver remedies" that crowd the news papers and the drug stores. Stick to the HONEST and WELL-PROVEN BOND'SLIyERPILLS. Made by Bonds Pharmacy Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Ravaqed Eastern Coast.

One hundred years ago the British blockaders were committing many depredations along the New England coast. Their method was to land boat crews from the vessels at nightfall, surprise the inhabitants of one of the smaller towns, and after plundering the storehouses and burning the ship ping at the wharves, retreat to their boats before the villagers fully com prehended the blow that had fallen upon them. Such occurrences took place at many of the coast towns and
 in most cases, the militia proved pow
 erless to check the enemy. All up and down the New England coast, from Maine to the mouth of the Connecti- cut river, the people were kept in a state bordering on panic during the greater part of the summer of 1874.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
TRADE UNIONS LOCALIZED
Officially Declared Not to Be Viola.
 ton of the Antitrust Law.
Western Newspaper union News Service.

Western Newspaper Cnion News Service
 Washington Trade unions and farmers unions would be specifically legalized and declared not to be com binations in restraint of trade, by a paragraph which the house incorporat- ed in the Clayton bill to supplement the /'-1GNtrust laws.
 $ Although it is designed only to clari- fly existing law organized labor lead CTS say the passage of this amendment will mark the continuation of a fight waged by them for IA years-since the passage of the Sherman antitrust law-for exemption from prosecution unaer the laws against monopolies and restraint of trade. On the amend ment, the house voted POT for and none against
 The provision declares that "noth- ing in the antitrust law shall be con- strued to forbid the existence or oper- tions of labor unions or farmers CO., operative associations or to forbid or restrain. members of such organiza- tions from carrying out the legiti- mate object thereof"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Lanquaqe Not Likely to Last.

MistraI, the great Provencal poet, whose death was announced lately has been likened to Robert Burns for the work he did But Burns task was child's play compared with Mis- trals. The Scottish poet found his languaIa-e'7'S sfbwn and completely affve3 tc create his means of exl ens,sal e,,s had lost ey- cry resemblance to literary tongue, and the new poet-patriot had to mold it afresh; to recreate and to build up on the ruins left by the vineyard and the farm "Our Provencal," said Mis- tral, was country lass, ragged and wild" She is now wonderfully beau tiful creature; but 1t is doubtful whether all the genius of Mistral can keep her alive. The educational re- former in France does not like such irregular beauty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
C. H. Raines, Trial Set.

Memphis.-At the request of Prose cutting Attorney Estes, June 15 has been designated for the trial of c. H. Raine, defaulting president of the Mercantile bank. There are IS in. dictments against him, all of which are set for trial before Judge J. W. Palmer in the Second Division of the Criminal Court. MT. Raine is charged with larceny, fradulent breach of trust, embezzlement, receiving deposits in an insolvent bank and making the bank superintendent false statements.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
One Him self.

Gertrude Vanderbilt had been lunch ing with friend at Murray's. As they left the restaurant seedy-looking mendicant approached Miss Wander bilt and held out his hand
 Cant you give me a few pennies, lady?" he pleaded. I'm hungry and a broken-down sport myself"
 Miss Vanderbilt had coughed up a quarter before the full impact of his remark struck her, then she began to laugh.
 ''I suppose I should have given him a dollar" she observed. At least the man was brave"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Rescue of the Missouri Pacific.

railway was rescued from its difficult ties at the eleventh hour when it was
 officially announced that three-year 5 per cent notes expiring June for a like amount of one year 6 per cent otes had been declared "definitive." There was a qualifying clause to the arrangement, however, because the final date of extension was set for ward to June 5. The estate of Jay Gould and Speyer & Co.,, the roads bankers, agreed to purchase the notes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Justice Is the Word.

Church. see the New York Le- gal Aid bureau for fee of ten cents furnishes a lawyer to assist immi- grants and poor persons in obtaining justice
 Gotham-Now, just look at that! And I know men who have spent thou sands of dollars to get justice-and they're still out of jail
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
TROUBLESOME FLIES.

Don't allow them to hatch. Spray garbage cans, stables. etc. with Ross Dead Quick" Spray. It kills the larve. To prevent mosquitoes, spray lightly on pools of water, rain bar rels and in cellars. To disinfect the home. spray lightly two or three times month. Sold by your druggist. w.. c. Ross Manufacturing company. Lit tie Rock, Ark.-,Advt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
 Lost in Texas Eioods

Dallas, Tex.-While property loss has not been as severe in the present flood conditions throughout Texas, four lives have been lost since Sat urday and IT persons were injured Saturday night in a derailment of passenger train due to water over- flowing the tracks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Cunmins Is Renominated.

Des Moines, Iowa-Senator Albert B. Cummins was nominted for re- election to the United States Senate by about 10000 over A. c. Savage. Congressman Connolly apparently de- feated E. T. Meridith by 10000 for the Democratic senatorial nomination. George w. Clarke, incumbent, has safe lead for the Republican nomina- tion for governor over Judge c. Gee and John W. Rowley. John T. Hamil- ton defeated V. R. McGinnis for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-06-05
Not That Stlnoy,

Hogan" propounded Schmidt, If hen unt half laidt an egg unt half a day, how long vouldt it dake a hen to lay half an egg"
 "A hin," promptly responded Pat, "wud scorn to short change her own CT by Iayin' half an egg. An nobody but tightfist wud iver think av such a thing. Judge.