davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
An egg in the cup is worth half q
dozen in cold storage,

Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. An grocers. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12
Linen Ginset

ring. These rings slip easily over the
curtain rod
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-12

i've quit bettin' fer good!"
BET yeu ANTI
Bet / nave! Wot'll you bet?"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
BROOKLYN EEDERALS' HOME
 IS GROWING OVERNIGHT.
Wards Confident the Large Stadium
 Will Be Ready by May Z.

Growing overnight like an enchant- cd castle of Arabian Nights lore, the home of the Brooklyn Federal league club at Washington park is progress ing with 8 rapidity to cause wonder Two weeks ago little could be seen but a few holes in the ground and piles of lumber; today part of the brick wall surrounding the historic ball field is completed, foundations for the various stands have been laid, the clubhouse is in process of completion, the concrete stands are rearing sky ward and a thousand and one other incidentals are being looked after by several hundred busy workmen. AL ready the contract Is about to be let for the grass diamond, which, it is planned, will be a duplicate of the up- to-date affair at Ebbets field. It is probable that Mike Daly will do the work. While the Wards are still con- fident that the stadium will be ready for occupation on May 2, it is hardly likely that such will be the case, un- less the team is permitted to play while the roofers are putting the fin ishing touches on the grandstand. In the meantime, part of the sS00,O00 of stock has been placed on the market and fans who are ambitious to be part owners in league club are invited to subscribe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
MAY NOT FIGHT.
French Authorities Opposed to Moran
 and Jackson Scrap.

There is strong probability that the much -heralded encounter between Li1 Arthur Johnson and Frank Moran for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship, June 27. in Paris, may not take place as scheduled; at least, this is the latest emanating from the French capital.
 The report that reaches these shores is that the French authorities are much opposed to the meeting of these two fighters. Therefore, in order to block the proposed bout, they have if the promoters persist in advertising the proposed battle they will take steps to deport the coIored champion from France. on the ground that he Is an undesirable alien.
 Whether the French authorities will pursue this course of action Is a prop osition that only the future can an swer, To many this threat by the authorities means that the proposed match will either be postponed or abandoned for good.
 The fact that Moran, after sighiH g articles fer the bout, immediately left for these shores. and, before he mad set foot on land, engaged a well in fermed press agent, who has since billed him for an extensive theatrical tour with his statement that his fight with Johnson was going te result in the retirement of the eelered demon from the ring, minus his title, has caused the wise ones ts take the whole matter with a large pinch of salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
PRINCETON WILL PLAY
 OPEN GAME IN FOOTBALL Believe in Kicking, Rushing and Punt ing-Like Forward Passes.

Princeton, N. J.. April 2-That Princeton will employ the open game in football next season was made plain in a letter to the Daily Princetonian today from Knowlton L. Ames, go, chairman of the graduate coaching.
 Captain Ballin. W. G. PenheId, the field coach and the committee all be- heve strongly in an open game, or as it is now called, the forward passing game, the letter states They also believe in drop kicking, rushing and bunting, but belief and spirit and loy- s1ty do not make prowess or bring skill in these different departments It takes good forward passers and receivers and good drop kickers, etc. to play successfully the different styles Of game. and when you have them there is practically no defense-no more than there is to 8 ten second man when he gets loose.
 We expect to use every effort from now on to try to develop all this skill in every department of the game. hope that after the season of 1914 is over there will be no regrets, unless perhaps we are beaten by better teams"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NET CHANGES SMALL.
Active Trading Lifts Prices But Later
 Reaction Levels the List.

New York, April 2.-There were in dications of returning strength in the stock market for a time today. A moderate volume of buying was suffi- cient to lift prices generally, after a brief period of hesitation in the early dealings The contention of bullish traders that the market was sold out seemed to be verified by the general elevation of asking prices as soon as the demand broadened. Trading be- came more active on the advance, dur ing which a few of the representative shares were bid up as much as point with larger gains among the special ties; but the demand was not well sus- tained. Before noon a reaction set in, which ultimately leveled down the list and net changes in most cases were insignificant
 The decision of the courts that hold CTS of Union Pacific preferred were not entitled to participation in the special dividend disbursement of Bal timOre and Ohio stock caused only a temporary Spurt in Union Pacific com mon. This movement as a market fac tor, was more than offset by the weak ness of Baltimore and Ohio, which for a time sold down two points, under inference that the decree opened the way for the Baltimore and Ohio stock distribution, which would largely in crease the supply of that stock.
 Canadian Pacific was strong on for eign buying. The whole list, in fact felt the effect of purchases for Flu ropean account, which have been on larger scale during the last day or two. It was estimated that 10000 shares were purchased today by European representatives.
 Missouri Pacific continued the weeks rise, which brought it to figure four points above Saturdays close. Later it lost more than the days gain of q point. Wheeling and Lake Erie issues were strengthened by the courts ruling that the price at which the property is sold must not be less than S20,00o,000.
 Bonds were steady. Rock Island col laterals resumed their protracted de- cline falling to a new low figure at 36. Total sales of bonds, par value, s2, 400 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
BIC LEAGUE BASEBALL OPENS
Brookyns Defeated New York in Ten Inning Batte-Score to 3-Wheat Played Star Game in the Field and at Bat-Smashed Out Homer Tieing the Score.

New York, April 2.--Major league baseball had it's seasons opening in New York today with an exhibition game between the Brooklyn National and New York American league teams at Ebbets field, the Brooklyns winning to in ten inning struggle.
 The first string pitchers started the game for each team, but after five in nings McE1ale of New York gave way to Warhop and Reulbach of Brooklyn to Wagner. Pieh. of the Highlanders and Aitcheson of the Superbas finish ed the game, the New York recruit handing the game to Brooklyn in the tenth by passing a man with the bases full.
 Frank Chances men looked like win ners until the eighth, when with DaI- ton first, Wheat, who was Brooklyn's s star man both at the bat and in the field, knocked a home run, tieing the score.
 New York 0 o-8 ' ? Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 ? 1- s 0 McHale, Warhop, Pieh and Swee- neX; Reulbach, Wagner, Aitcheson and Mccarthy; umpires, Emslie and O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
STERLING SOCCER FOOTBALL
 TEAM ELECTS OFFICERS.
Going to Make Hard Fight for BuIie-
 tin Cup-Lineup.

At a meeting of the Sterling Ath- letic association held in the town hall in Sterling Tuesday evening, March S1, a large and enthusiastic number of members elected the following off cers of the football club for the en- suing year: Manager, Herbert J. Craine; secretary and treasurer, James Merriott; captain, James Smith; vice captain, George Under wood. The members were very eager for the games this spring and are in great anticipation of having The Bull letin cup come to Sterling next fall
 After the football meeting adjourned the baseball portion of the associa- tion, to be known as the Oneco base ball club, held their meeting and elect ed as manager, Wilber E. Newton; secretary and treasurer. Frank w. Hazard. They voted to have the ball grounds cleaned and put in order for the spring practice.
 The Sterling football team will go to Plainf1eld Saturday, April 4. and will present the following lineup: Goal, Smith: rtb, Merriott; lib, Bun ming; rhb, Hawkins; chb, Buckley; lhb, Kenyon; osr, French; tsr, Brown; Of, Underwood; isl. McAfann; osl, Ia tro.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
WHITE ELEPHANTS WILL PLAY
 LAST GAME OF SEASON.
DanieIson Athletic Club is Sure tc
 Make Them Hustle.

The White Elephants of Jewett City play their last basketball game of the season Saturday evening. when they line up against the fast DanielSon Athletic club. The Elephants have a well known reputation in the eastern part of the state and have not lost a game in the last two seasons. The game has so been arranged to accom- modate the business men of the bor- ough, for the game does not start until o'clock. Their opponents are one of the fastest teams in eastern Connecti- cut and is the fastest team that the Jewett City boys have ever played. The DanieIson team has promised to give the people of the borough some exhibition of basketball. The players on the Danielson team are J. Marland, $. Marland, Kent, Bennett and Martin. The last two are members of the Xiii ltngly High school team. The White Elephants will use their regular line up. A fast preliminary game will be played at S.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
SCHEDULE WORRIES FEDERALs.
Long Conference Over Difficulties.

Long Conference Over Difficulties.
 Federal league officials representing every club in the new organization ex- cept St. Louis wreStled with the schedule question until late "Wednesday night at Chicago. James A. Gilmore. president of the league, announced that no questions were under discus sion but the schedule and the legal fight now being Waged for the services of William Killifer, and said no an- nouncement would be made of the re- suits of the meeting.
 The result of the conference be- tween Robert E. Ward, president or the Brooklyn club, and Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago club, over Player Seaton will not be made public for several days. accord ing to Weeghman, who indicated, however that SeatOn probably would play with the Chicago club and that several players would be given Brook lyn in exchange for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
ARMY-NAVY GAME
 AT POLO GROUNDS.
Mfdshipmen Objected to Short Stay in
 New York.

Peaceful adjustment is expected in the Army Navy discussion of a place for holding the next annual football game, and the Polo Grounds is tenta- lively agreed upon as the scene. Ob- jeCtions by the midshipuen to the trip from Annapolis and the entraining for home without chance for sightseeing were partially overcome by an an nouncement that arrangements had practically been completed by which the entire student body at Annapolis, or all midshipmen permitted to do so, may be brought to New York and giv- en permission to enjoy themselves un- til F o'clock on the night of the game. Under this arrangement a special train with sleeping cars would convey the party to Annapolis.
 Lieuts. Matthews and Fairfield of the Army and Navy. respectively, with oth- CTS in conference at New York, have returned to West Point and Annapolis. After formal receipt of details by heads of the two academies an an- nouncement may be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
SHIFT IN TIGERS CREW.
Two Regulars Displaced and Change in
 Bow.

Three days of shifting in the Prince ton varsity crew in an attempt to re store the balance which was disturb ed by the retirement of E. E. Bunzel from bow has resulted in a complete change of the seating in the bow of the boat, with two regulars displaced and two others interchanged.
 Dr. Spaeth sent the men out in pair pared gigs to test their strength against each other, and as a result gave J. G. Smith, "A. a place at No ,, and P. H. Gadebush. '16, a berth at No. f, sending Swart and Quimbly, the former occupants of those seats, to the second boat.
 McKfbben and Winant, formerly at No. 8 and bow, were interchanged in order to maintain the proper balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
SAYS JOHNSON IS BEST.
Big Six Thinks He is Greatest Pitcher
 in Baseball.

Christopher Mathswsea, aise knaBA as Big Six Matty. the Mighty, in telling under his own name a few days age how Fred Clarke just missed getting Walter Johnson for the Pirates, wound up ny saying; ':Se. the Washington club signed Johnson, and the team get the man I consider to be the greatest pitcher in baseball Matty's opinion is worth something when baseball and pitching are eencerRea, and it is ruite possible that Walter Johnson, with youth on his side, may be rightfuily called tEe greatest pitcher in baseball, but Afatty is modest. Thousands there are, of whom am sne, who still cen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Shut Out the Athletics,

Philadelphia. April 1.-Two young pitchers shut out the worlds cham with the Philadelphia Nationals The score was 1 to o. Cy Marshall allowed the American leaguers only two hits in the first four innings anl Oeschger, formerly of St Marys college, Calif., let them down for one hit in the re- maining five innings. The Phillies made their four runs on five hits off Pennock and wild throw. The score:
 R. H. E. Nationals S100 0 0 0 0 0-4 1 Americans 0 0 0 co 1 Marshall, Oeschger and Dooin, Burns: Pennock and Schang. Um- pires, Connolly and Byron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Atussels, pix,

in general and Ty Cobb in particular, as topylofty, ''swelled up'' persons. would have revised their ideas on this subject if they could have been with the Tigers at Gulfport this spring. The manner in which the Georgia Peach became hail fellow well met with the whole bunch of recruits, proved better than anything else he could have done that he is not at all what some people seem to think him. Ty was on friendly terms with all of the newcomers before he had been in camp a day, and they were callino him by his first name and kidding him just as though they had ben to school together for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
FORMING INDEPENDENT
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
WiIfn ntic Will Be in the Six Team
 Circuit.

Rockville, April 2.-An effort is be- ing made to revive baseball in this city. and it is proposed to have Rockville a member of the Independent league which 1t is expected will be formed very soon Harry N. Anderson of Hartford was in the city Tuesday and called upon a number who have been interested in the sport in past years. He reports receiving considerable en- couragement It is proposed to form a league of such towns as Rockville, Bristol, Manchester, Windsor Locks, WilEmantic, Torrington and other towns about the same size. Local play CTS are to be used if possible to secure them otherwise the teams would be strengthened by outside players. Mr. Anderson will be in the city again in a few days and will make another effort to interest the fans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
SOCCER TEAMS SELECT
 PLAYERS FOR FIRST GAME
elainfTeld Field in Good Shap-Taft-
 vile Lineup.

The PlainfieId committee have se- fected the following team for their game with Sterling on Saturday af- teruoon:
 w. McClusg gage, goal; w Judson, right back; J. Seddon, right half; J. Walker (Captl center half; c. Pal mer, left back; J. Alexander left half: forwards: C. Vincent A, Royle, right ring; G. Booth. center; R. Connolly, J. Ward. left wing
 Kickoff at 3 o'clock
 The Plainfeld field is now in good condition and unless there is a very bad break in the weather the game is sure to be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
EneraIds Play Last Game.

Tonight will see the last game of the season at Willimantic for the Elmer aids basketball team. The Hartford Independents, the only team which has not been defeated in Willimantic this season, are their opponents and a great game is expected. Mack will appear in the lineup and each of the Emeralds expects to play the game of his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
McLarry Cleans the Ba.e..

Louisville, Ky, April 2-Although Herzog shifted the Reds batting order as well as the lineup. placing himself second on the list. the Louisville American association team made it two straight from Cincinnati here to- day, to 2. Yingling allowed ten hits fin six innings. MqLarry's hit in the sixth brought in four ruins. Score:
 R. H. D. Cincinnati ....-....... 2 8 Louisville 2 10 Yinging, Lear and Gonzales: Toney R. C1emons and Y. Clemons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
BOXERS RECOVERY
 SEEMS DOUBTFUL
Knocked Unconscious in Ten Round
 Battle by John Eqgers.

James Grant, a bantamweight boxer, was taken to a hospital unconscious at the end of a ten round contest which he lost to John Eggers in New York city. Eggers was held at police Physicians said recovery of Grant was doubtful. Eggers was released. Grant collapsed in his corner after ten rounds of punishment and since has been unconscious.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Baseball Results Thursday.

At Washington: Seton Hall 1, Cath ollie university ,.
 The second exhibition game between the Chicago National league club and the Indianapolis American association team was called off on account of cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
.Ioa Tinker Gets a Scare.

Manager Joe Tinker of the Chifeds hurriedly rounded up his players when it was rumored that Billy Shettsline of the Phillies was lowering in the neigh borhood Tinker called both Tom Seaton and Ad Brennan, the former PhilIies, to him, and asked if they knew anything about the coming of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
National Leaque Bulletin.

National league headquarters has sent out bulletin announcing the re- lease by Brooklyn to the Newark In- ternationals of Pitcher Jeff Holmquist and Shortstop Ray Move. The con tract of Dick Cotter with the Giants also was promulgated, indicating that McGraw expects to keep the young catcher as his third string man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Cubans Released.

Macon, Ga, April 1.-Two Cuban recruits of the Boston National league team were released today to the Ma con South Atlantic team. The play CTS are Pitcher Villazon and Third Baseman Gonzales. Pitcher Luque, another Cuban recruit, will be retain ed for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Taftvilie Players.

The following team has been chosen to represent Taftville against Baltic at Baltic on Saturday: H. Fin1ayson goal: F. Sutton and F. Greenhalgh backs: W. White. H. Roy and F. De- jardin, halfbacks; R. Filling F Knowles. Blanchette, A. Finlayson and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
MONEY

New York. April e-GaIl money steadyi 7-s a ? per cent; ruling rate 1 7-8; last iean 3; closing 1 7-8 a 2,
 Time leans weaif; sixty days 1-2 3=4; ninety days 3-4; six months a 8 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Bozrah are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col lsct q tax of ten (1o) mills on the dollar en the Town List of 1913, ,paya- hls April ], 1914
 For the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at the "Grist MfII'' in L>efhngweli, in the said Town, on April 2, 1911, from a, m, to ll.so a. m. and of O. Clinton Gardner, from 12-sO to s.sS p, Iii. Fer the .kame purpose. on April 1, 1914, 1 shall be at Glmans Store, RsgFahYille, from l ?. n, fo 2.s0 B. Rl,, and on the same day, and for the said purpose, I shall be at tho Fitoh- vile P0st6ffiee, from D, m. to D. m. shall also collect the Personal Taxes at the above named places on the days mentioned,
 1ei4
 JOHN r, FIELDS,
 Collector sf Town T&xaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
COTTON.

New York, April 2.-Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands. 1S.4O; gulf, 1865: no sales
 Futures closed very steady. May, 12.51; July, 1920; August, 1195; Oc- tober, 11.55; December, 11e1,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Meet Anyone in Norwich-Prefers
 Monty.

Sporting Editor of The Bulletin:
 I wish to draw your attention to a real fighter who is in your town. This is a challenge to fight anyone in Nor wich weighing 133 pounds. This re- fers to Billy Linton; first come, first served, Young Monty preferred. This is bonafide and we are anxiously wait ing for an answer,
 A w. H. FULLY, Mgr. 59 Franklin St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

the Philadelphia official. Both pro fessed ignorance and added that they knew no reason why Shettsline should come here. for 1t would do him no good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Braves Feast on Hits.

Macon, Ga, April 2-The Boston National league team today defeated the Macon South Atlantic club, 13 to 0. BostOn's nineteen hits included two home runs by Maranville and WhaI- ing and a three base hit and tive two base hits by Griffith. Score:
 R.HE. Boston Is 19 -hdCOh James. Meikle and Whaling; Waugh an, Martin and Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Long Elected Captain.

Princeton. N. J., April Civilian H. Long, a junior of Ardmore, Pa, was elected captain of the Princeton 1915 gymnastic team this afternoon by the varsity squad. He has been one of the Tiger entrants on the flying rings for two years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

champion when he meets Frank Moran in Paris in June. He says, however, that Moran must hammer away at the champions mid-section if he expects to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

seui out ef yeu fsF such long time DreP everything else and use GETS IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds dees tae work. Useless junk, like flesh eating saives that nak eorHs swell. cotton rings that make eoFHs stand up like pop eyes, razers, corn disgef's, scissors and files that make esfHs grow fasteF, are all done for. "GETS-IT' is ea a Re# RFinei- pie. makes esFns shfiFei, vanish It can't stick to the stocking, or hurt the flesh.
 "GEfS-JT"' is sold by a11 druggists 26e A bottle, eF sent direct by D, LaB- renco C Go, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Jess Greenhalgh, forwards. Leave Taftville on the 2.30 car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

sider Christopher Mathewson. pitcher
 of the Giants, king of 'em all.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Will Lose Title.

John L. Sullivan has declared that lack Johnson would be aethreRed aS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03

Cobb's Not Swell Headed. Persons who picture baseball stars
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
Lewis Hit Ball Hard.

Nashville Tenn, April 1.-The Bos- ton American league team defeated the Nashville Southern league club here today to 6. Outfelder Lewis of Boston secured a homer, triple, dou- ble and single out of five times at bat. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
ISSUES CHALLENGE

LOCAL FIGHTER
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

in definite form for consideration,
the work of that organization having
disclosed the handicap Of non-tax-
able Indian lands on the proper de-
velopment Of the road system Of that
county, Secretary J. A. Powell Of
that association wrote to the good
roads committee Of the Lewiston
Commercial club for information as
10 the steps that had been taken by
the committee, and in reply Chair
man ]. T. Ray of the committee out
lined the movement here for federal
apr ropriation and give a review Of
the work that had been done Ia pro-
perry presenting the matter TO the
federal authorities. The Idaho
county association then decided, in
cooperation with the people of Lewis
and Clearwater counties, 10 confer
with the Lewiston club committee
and see If some plan could be decid-
ed upon for united action of the four
counties toward the end of having
all the reservation roads considered