davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Johhnny Gallagher, formerly at Yale and then at Georgetown, will not enter Fordham, as reported. He is back on his old stamping ground in hiladelphia and has joined the Meadowbrook club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Amateur Golf Championship at Man
 chaatar

New York, Jan. 1.-The national amateur golf championship of 1914 will be held at the Ekwanok Country club of Manchester. Vt. It was so voted by unanimous vote at the annual meeting of the United States Golf association-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Speaking of All-American elevens says the New Haven Register, whats the matter with picking the entire Car lisle team? They're all Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Mccormick Beats Johnny Summers.

Sydney. N. s. w. Jan. 11-Tommy Mccormick of Australia today beat Johnny Summers, the English pugilist, in 8 20 round contest for the British welterweight championship. McCor- mick won on points.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Harry Barwise, the crack high jumper of the E. A. A. has asked the registration committee of the N. E. A. A. U- to find out if he is t get the second prize he won in the high jump at the Armory games in Providence last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Christiania- Jan. 11-Oscar Mathie- son today set two new worlds skating records. He covered 500 metres in 4S 7-10 seconds and 1.50o metres in 2 minutes 19 1-2 seconds. The previous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The Detroit players will start south on FebruAry 22. Eighteen exhibition games will be played in six towns after four weeks of practice in Gulfport, Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The aged pacer Strongheart, 2:151-4 has found a good home. He is the driving horse of clergyman out in Middlesex County.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Louis Logamarcina, a motorcycle deputy sheriff of Wheeling, w. Va, spent his vacation touring the west and south on his motorcycle
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The rapid growth of the Beloit (Wis-) Motorcycle club has made 1t necessary to, add to the space devoted to their club rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Charley Mitchell, 2:O41-4. the Tran sylvania winner of 1911 will be used under saddle by c. K. G. Billings when visiting his Virginia estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
MON NEY.

ini4i: no loans
 Time loans weak: 60 days 33-4@4 90 days 4. six months 41-4D412.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Fred Lake has arranged a home game for his Fftchburg club with the Providence Grays April IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Scottish League.
Ruqby,
CARPENTER Vs. M'GooRTY
Frenchman and American May Be
 Matched to Meet in Australia.

Georges Carpenter. the French light heavyweight champion, an nounces that he may visit Sydney, N. s. w, to take part in a fight during Easter week. if a suitable opponent can be found. The most formidable pugilist in Australia just now is Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, who stopped Dave SmitA in less than a round at Sydney on New Years day. McGoorty. it is believed. would be an ideal an tagonist for<Carpentier. The Ameri- can is no longer legitimate middle weight, according to the weight limit prevailing here. He is at his best when tipping the beam at about 165 pounds Carpenter weighed 167 when he knocked out Bombardier Wells in London recently, so that If he visits Australia it Is highly prob able that he will be matched with McGoorty.
 The Frenchman for some reason Is not anxious to visit this country. He has received some big offers to come here, but has refused to consider them. Carpentier would find plenty of work at American boxing clubs with not only Gunboat Smith, Levin CTS in the middle and light heavy weight &lass, but also with some of the white hopes. He could pick up S1O,0N0 for a bout with Porky Flynn at Tom O'Rourke's club, for instance
 Carpenter is matched to box Joe Jeannette in Paris next week. but he has decided to steer clear of Sam Langford and Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight. After the Jeannette affair the FTenchman says he probably will leave for Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

President J. A. Gilmore's decision not to enter New York this year is doubtless wise, although one may be sure that the Federal league promot- CTS will look with longing eyes not only toward New York but toward Boston as well
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Eddie" Phelps, the old Springfield catcher of Eastern league days, may get the job as manager of the Albany club if Newark will only let him go.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

One of the biggest runs of the year made by the Phoenix CAriz) Motorcy- Gle club was the recent endurance run to Castle Hot Springs and return, About 40 riders took part,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The authorities are considering placing squad of motorcycle police men along the country highways in the vicinity of Worcester, Mass. to prevent reckless driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Billy Evans, the American league umpire, gave Walter Johnson good lip when, on seeing the great pitcher cranking his automobile with his right arm, he advised him to use his left instead. thereby not endangering his pitching arm. Walter has cranked with his left arm ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Jeff Doherty, one of the most satis- factory and busiest fighters the ring game ever had, is said to be through with lighting. Jeff has not announced his retirement, but a number of his friends are prevailing upon him to withdraw from the sport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

ton as trainer at Newport farm and has openeded public stable at New port, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Down with speeders and the open muff1er hends,'' is the 1914 slogan of the Fort Wayne Qnd.) Motorcycle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Westward the course of golf empire takes it's way in 1914 The middle west will get the Yomen's tourney and possibly the open championship, but tne national amateur event will prob ably be staged at the Ekwanok c c. in Manchester. Vt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

records were A 1-5 seconds and mjn- utes 20 3-5 seconds. respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Allen Wilson, 2:021-4 is jogging around and there is a chance that she will get to the races once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Volney French is to train for J. G. Warden the Springfield, O.. turfman who owns John Jacob Astor, 2:141-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Two of the country's greatest dirt track motorcycle riders. Don Johns or Los Angeles and Erwin Baker of Indianapolis, will compete on the Phoenix, Ariz, track on New Years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
Personal Mention.

John Higginbotham of Plainfield was the guest of his son, James, of High street, Saturday and Sunday.
 Ernest Gauvin is spending several days with relatives in New York
 Bernard Schmidt spent last week in Providence, the guest of John Zybri- hSke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Knap Mccarthy has purchased Der ka, 2:141-4, the Bingara mare who was right there in 2:O91-4 at Lexington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The stars of the mid winter sale in New York will be the young gsters by Peter the Great and Moko.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

New York university wants no more football games with Princeton. West Point and Annapolis. It intends ito play teams in it's own class hereafter. The graduate system of coaching may be introduced,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The pacing division Of the Kentucky Futurnity will he abandoned within 6 few years unless the race draws more starters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Andrew G. Leonard -Hawley'' pays this compliment to the elder Benyon, who has gone to Australia: Ed Ben yon represents a type Of trainer all too rare for he combines much that is in dustry, courtesy and loyalty to his patrons, with unusual skill in develop ing, balancing and speed making.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

trotter and a pacer sired by The Eel 2: 021-4, were heat winners on the Ice at Toronto last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Ihe 22 motorcycle officers in the police department of New York city have effected the arrest of 13,OOO law breakers during the past year And the fines collected from these persons amounted to $117, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Henry Ingram has beeu. elected chairman of the race committee of the great Sherbrooke, Que, tE'air.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Walter Cox thinks he has about as good a trotter for the 2:10 class as can be found in Judson Girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

According to the statistics arranged by George J. Deitrich, the get of Hal B., 2:O41-4, won more races in 1913 than those of any other stallion. They have 64 to their credit, with the get of Jay McGregor, 2.o714, holding second place with 52.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Detroit has been awarded the worlds amateur and professional roller skat- ing championship meet to be held March 12 to z5. inclusive The meet has been sanctioned by the Interna- t1onal skating union of America, the A. A U. and the National skating as sociation of Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Daff Gammons did not only a grace ful but sensible thing when he with drew as a candidate for head coach of the Brown football team, as a great majority of the alumni have a world or faith in Ed Robinson and believe that Seth Mitchell stopped over badly when the captain elect declared him self for Gammons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Middletown, N. Y. will follow Goshen next August with 5000 worth of early closing events.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

George L. Gilland, of Providence will breed Susiewood, 2:1514, to Henry Stezer 2:10S-A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Fred Pickle has given up his posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

George M Davis of SomerviIIe has bought Allen Hale, 2:291-4, by Senator Hale, 2:101-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Packy Mcfarland says he will make an appeal to the governor of Wiscon- sin to have annulled his suspension for one year imposed by the boxing com mission of that state. Mcfarland claims he was suspended without & hearing, which is contrary to law. Mcfarland openly charges the Wiscon- sin commission with ineflciency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Harness horse racing is getting to be one of the popular sports in New Zealand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
 Tom Berry is to have Pickles, :oS1-4
 Toronto is to have a new mile track.
 Will Utton Is to train for Newport Farm.
 Royal Grattan is still member of Nat Rays stable.
 This year 30 pacers took records be- tween 2:09 and 2:1O.
 A. B. Ven Houten is considering an offer to so to Russia.
 Detroit folks are making a strong effort to revive boxing.
 Good sleighing is reported from many New England cities.
 A1lerton, 2:o91-4, is credited with 254 standard record performers
 Ann Direct, 2:10, in foal to J. Nal colm Forbes, 2:0S, goes to Austria.
 Captain George, 2:o91-4 is to be tried again, this time by Herman Tyson.
 Some of the Grand Circuit stewards are strong for the point system of rac- ing.
 Murphy gets Lulu I.unine, 2:O91-4 the crack trotter of the Great Western circuit.
 Harness horse racing is getting to be one of the popular sports in New Zealand.
 George M. Davis of SomerviHe has bought Allen Hale 2:291-4 by Senator Hale, 2:101-4,
 George L.. Gillsnd, of Providence will breed Susiewood, 2:15t-4, to Henry Stezer, 2:10s-4.
 Middletown, N. Y. will follow Goshen next August with 5000 worth of early closing events.
 Walter Cox thinks he has about as good a trotter for the 2:10 class as can be found in Judson Girl.
 The stars of the mid-winter sale in New York will be the youngsters by Peter the Great and Moko.
 A trotter and pacer sired by The Eel, 2 021-4, were heat winners on the Ice at Toronto last week.
 Henry Ingram has been. elected chairman of the race committee of the great SherbrOoke, Que, tE'air
 Allen Wilson, 2:021-4 is jogging around and there is a chance that she will get to the races once more.
 Volney French is to train for J. G. Warden the Springfield, O., turfman who owns John Jacob Astor, 2:141-4.
 Knap Mccarthy has purchased Der ka, 2:141-4, the Bingara mare who was right there in 2:091-4 at Lexington.
 Down with speeders and the open muff1er dends," is the 1914 slogan of the Fort Wayne Qnd) Motorcycle club.
 The pacing division Of the Kentucky Futurnity will he abandoned within few years unless the race draws more starters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Murphy gets Lulu Lumine, 2:091- | the crack trotter of the Great Western circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

eraI fighters in Brooklyn, says there is no truth in the report circulated to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The city of Springfield, which on tertalned the national regatta oars- men in 1907 or 1908, has begun a cam paign to bring the big aquatic fixture to that city again in 1915. With the Charles river getting the races last summer, Springfield is wise enough to see that 1915 is about as soon as it will be possible to get the regatta into New England again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The first gSO,OO0 persons who pay to witness Federal league games in Chicago will be contributing to Joe Tinker's salary. Taking it for grant ed that the new league will establish 60 and 40 per cent basis and play two- bit baseball. this means that SO.- 900 fans will contribute $20,000. The hime club will get 50 per cent of this, OF the amount said To be Tinkers an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

The running turf loses one of its most competent jockeys in Skeets Martin. whose recent injury will make it impossible for him to return to the saddle. Of late years Martin has been taking on some flesh and had trouble in making much under 122 pounds. yet during last season he piloted to vic tory several of the horses Harry Payne Whitney raced on English soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

If Wallace Maxfield Of Dartmouth is able to keep on good terms with the college office the Green will have a worthy successor to Warden Tillev. Whitney. and Englehorn in the weight events. MaXfeld's 52 fleet 1-2 inches with the 12-pound shot in New York Saturday night beat Larry Whitney's old mak and also the former recod, held by Beatty of Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Baden, 2:051-4 the great stake win ner of 1912, and purchased by the Rus sians at a long price, has yet to make his first start abroad. and it is very doubtfulsif he ever will, as his heart is far from being in normal condition. His present owner recently expressed desire to have him insured. but the company's veterinarians upon examin- ming Baden, reported his conditions as being too hazardous to justify the risk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

Some of the Grand Circuit stewards are strong for the point system of rac- ing
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
SUICIDE WAS
 CRAzED BY WAR
Mill Superintendent Uses Pistol
 Ee Purchased During Strike
BROTHERS IN GERMAN ARMY
Julian von kuezkowski. Formerly Member of kalser's Staff contem. plated Returning to Old Country
 Shot Himself as Mill Blew.

Nerwsik.-Mentally uHhal8Hs.d by worry over the European war Julian Non KuczkoN ski, superintendent of the Muller Gloria mill tp this city, committed suicide. With the pistol which he used in his risat hand. still touching the temple, the suicide was found in bed. Funeral services were held from the late home in Perry avenue and the Rev. Il E. Harto oftlciated at the interment in River side cemetery. Mir. Won Kuezkowsbi was dfty-two years old. He leaves two brothers who are iu the German army, and a niece. Miss odlle Sattle, who resided with him in Perry ave nue. One of the brothers is believed to be in Russia and the other Tn France, from papers which were found at the home. The dead man left no note to give any reason for his act. The dead man was in the German army at one time and was attached to the kaiser's staff. He had followed the present war move ments closely and had considered the possibility Of returning 10 Germany. The revolver used by MT Von Kuczkowski was one which he was given a permit to carry during the strike troubles several months ago at the Muller Gloria mills. Just as the mill whistle blew in the morning. Mir and Mrs, Peter kerwin who live in the house, heard muffled report. They began the investigation and found the suicide.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
War Bulletins

The military experts, however, are still cautious. WhHe recognizing the possibility that the German armies may yet rally and draw a strong de. fensive line, they recognize also the possibility of the almost complete evacuation of France and Belgium.
 General JoHre, the French com- mander-in-chief. pictures the retreat as hurried, if not disorderly, with the Germans abandoning prisoners, wounded and supplies.
 Boers in South Africa were loyal and mobilizing to defend their colony, the British Embassy in Washington announced.
 In the battles that are proceeding in Galicia and Russian Poland sue cess appears to cling to the Russians
 The right wing and centre of the German army before Paris was in retreat, according to an official Paris note.
 Paris reported late at night that the German retreat continued, that the British had captured eleven guns and that the results of the fighting since Sept. were favorable to the Allies
 It was reported in London that the French have retaken Muelhausen.
 The Belgian troops are reported as making a sortie from Antwerp and forcing the Germans back as far as Louvain.
 Turkey is taking advantage. of the war to announce ths abrogation of all "capitulations," extra-territorial privileges granted to foreigners from the 18th century on.
 To protect neutral ships from Ger man mines, Great Britain is being urged to close the North Sea to com meree.
 England suggested that the joint celebration of 100 years of peace with the United States be abandoned.
 Five hundred thousand men were added to Great Britains regular army on Premier Asquiths warning to Parliament
 The French War Office announces that the British forces have crossed the Marne and that the Germans have fallen back twenty-five miles at that point. On the left the Germans have failed in several attempts to break through the French lines.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
General

The discovery of ninth satellite of Jupiter was announced at the Lick Observatory.
 The hospital ship Red Cross sailed from New York.
 The Illinois corn crop is estimated at 9l5, ,e00,00O bushels.
 John McCann, of Clinton, Mass, was killed when he lost control oi his motorcycle and crashed into an automobile.
 Charles NJ. Bair, banker of Billings, Mont, has been sued for S335,000 by Miss Cora Ensminger. who charges breach of promise.
 All the companies in the Butte dls- trict have refused recognition to the Western Federation of Miners or the Butte Mine Workers Union.
 More than 50 lumbermen fought in the woods at Grand Brook, Me, after an argument over the war. One was killed and several injured.
 A verdict for $500 was resdered against Mayor Frank P. Herma, or Little Ferry, N. J., in suh or Christian Ulman to recover slV'evo for personal injuries. Ulman testl fled that Herma kicked him out or his office fracturing two rlbs
 The new directory gives Detroit population of 575,000.
 Four persons were killed and two injured when Pennsylvania tram struck an automobile a Austin ma. The dead are Mir and Mrs. Belcn' or Dayton Ky, and their two daughters. This ice formed in some exposed spots in Orange and Sullivan couh- ties, New York. Another heavy frosi' the second of the season, damaged fruit and vegetables.
 Mrs. Florence Csrman was indicted for murder in the first degree Tor the death of Mrs. L. D. Bailey ln Dr. Carman's office at Mineola, L. l.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
EmbezxIer of Jewels.

ridgeport.-Frank Nj. Garland. al leged embezzler of money and jewels from the Cross estate, is held at the county jail under sl0,000 bond, He was arraigned in the city court and his case was continued Implication of several prominent men in this city in the Cross case is said to have been made by Garland in discussing the case. He is declared to have said that an attorney of this city was person of importance in the case He is declared to have said that an attorney of this city was person Of importance in the case. According to Mrs. Mary Luquer. by whom Garland is charged with the embezzlement of the money and diamond left by Mrs. Cross, Garland was traced by d private detective hired by her
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Half a Million Dollars.

Norwalk.-According to the semi annual report of Building Inspector Clarence l. Finch, the building busi- ness has been booming in Norwalk during the past six monfhs. Permits have been issued to the amount Of s531 .5Sg on new taxable work. The amount taken in has been $9I9, which almost pays the salary of the inspector for a year. Two hundred and sixty nine permits have been issued for buildings. POS for plumbing and 271 for wiring. Over 1,500 inspections have been made.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Washington

Democratic leaders decided not to impose a war tax on freight in transit unless President Wilson insisted on the original program.
 General Carranza, in telegram 10 the Constituencies agency ill Wash ington, denied the report of disturb ances in Mexico City, and asserts that the port of Vera Cruz is open.
 President Wilson sent a message to Congress vetoing the bill recently passed amending the postal savings act.
 Democrats of Ways and Means Committee agree to special revenue measure taxing beer, wine and rail road freights, estimated to produce $107,000,0 ,000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Naval MiIitiamen's Ordeal.

dgeport.-Thirteen members of the third division of the Naval Militia. who took weekend cruise up the Sound in the divisions big power laureh, had an uncomfortable time of it on the water. when they were wet through by high seas, their en- zine disabled, and the party forced 10 spend the night drifting about on the water. With the coming of day Eight they succeeded in getting their engine working and managed to make Bridgeport harbor without further nsishap.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Mrs. AnaIe Denies Guilt.

Bridgeport-A bench warrant for Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, charged with responsibility for the death of Waldo II. Ballou, in Stamford, last June, was issued. Manslaughter was the charge, and as the clerk read the warrant. Mrs Angle. who was seated in the Courtroom, turned to her father. and asked: Does he mean me?" Then she said T did not do it." and began to weep, finally col lapsing in her fathers arms. A for ma plea of not guilty was entered and bonds were placed at S5.000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Pleads Guilty of Embedding.

Bridgeport. John B. Shepard, former agent for the Hartford and New York Transportation company, was sentenced 10 ail for jone year when arraigned before Judge William L. Bennett in the criminal superior court Shepard pleaded guilty to the charge Of embedding s2,500 from the company. but in yiew of his long service and the fact that it is his first offense. he escaped prison sen tence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Paraqoric Fatal .o Child.

New Haven.-An overdose of para goric, administered to the one-month old child Of Nicholas and Dorothy Codianni, of 672 Washington avenue, resulted in the child's death. The child was found to be in a serious condition, but before physician could be summoned it had passed away The dose vas given to the child in order to keep it quiet. Para goric contains opium.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Bird and Snake Over Auto.

With a big copperhead in its clswA so heavy that 1t could hardly hold it. . hawk lowered for minutes over the heads of MT. and Mrs- Walter Fowler. driving in their automobile near Der wick, Pa
 The wriggling and venomous snaks nearly struck the couple. and several times the hawk nearly dropped 1t tnte the automobile
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
CANADA sENTRlEs FIRED ON.
Three Guarding Locks Attscked-Air-
 ship Flew Over Them, They Say.

St. Catherines. Ont-Three sentries at the Welland Canal have been fired upon by unknown persons. according to reports received at the headquar- ters of the guard. A bullet passed close to the head of the corporal on duty at Lock Six, and three men sus- pected of implication in the shooting were chased some distance. Sentries at Locks our and Eight also reported that they had been fired ppon.
 An airship carrying searchlight. they said, passed over the canal just before the shooting.