davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
INDEPENDENTS BLANkED N. E. \.
Academy Unable to Hit Pitcher Crowley Brickley Tanned Nine Men-Keefe Stars at Bat-Tennis Team Defeated at Worcester in Close Game

ed over four wide ones Brickley gave Daly another chance to get an easy fly. Chick Stanley, who replaced H. Hull, famed.
 New London-Reagan famed Shea hit to lsft. stealing on Captain Stanley on the next ball. Lucy flied to Robin son. Martin smashed 8 timely single to left center scoring Shea. Daly grounded, J. Hull to Young.
 N. F. A-captain Stanley was thrown out at first by Shea on a slow ground Crowley. being on his job, retired him at first. Murray reached first on an error by Martin Young singied to center Murray tried to score, but plate, mailing him. Score, N. l.. ?, N.
 Seventh.
 New London-Keefe reached first but was later caught off the bag by Brick ley. Crowley swung three times. Noo- nan singled and stole second, scoring Noonan- Doyle got a life onN first and tried to steal second but was not fast enough.
 N. F. As. Grove reached first but Lucy caught him off the initial sack. Mullen famed. Robinson made one of the Academy's hits. but was caught off the base. Score, N. L. 3, N. F. A. o.
 Eighth.
 New London-Reagan again famed for the fourth time. Shea flied to Mul- len. Lucy singled and stole second. Martin was unable to hit, flaming.
 N. F. A-Captatn Stanley grounded a slow one to Doyle who caught the captain at first. J. Hull was an easy out Murray got on first through a blunder. of Daly. Young put an end to the inning by flying to Daily
 sA%k
 New London-Daly famed. Keefe singled. Crowley flied to s. Grove. Ntoonan walked. Doyle flied to Mur- ray. N. F. A-The three batters, S. Crowe Mullen and Robinson, were put out in one, two. three order.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
All Stars Defeated T.ftviIIe.


 The All Stars annexed another vic tory Saturday by defeating the Pone- nah Mills team on the Providence street grounds in Taftville by the score of 10 to g. Although the game was marked by much hitting and many errors nevertheless there were flashes of brilliant playing in spots. In the ninth inning Left Fielder Ger main made a spectacular one-hand catch of a drive from Simcox's hat that looked good for a homer. Pard Phillips who held the Planters to six hits Thursday. was on the mound for Taftvflle and the Stars found his de- livery for 15 safe hits. However. Mgr Hughes says he was not in good form owing. probably, to the fact that he pitched Thursday. Phillips leaves to- day ta join the New Britain team of the Eastern association. Simcox pitched good ball for the Stars and struck out II of the opposing bats men. The Stars put over a run in the first Inning and kept the lead throughout the game. In that inning Hughes and Fillmore struck out. Sim cox doubled and scored on Houiihan's slashfng single to center. Taftyille failed to score in their half In the fifth inning the Stars put five runs across the rubber. With second and men with a single to- right and with the bases full Dathrop cleaned up with triple to left. Lathrop contin- ued his great hitting and made three hits-a triple, double and single. He also made a fine running catch of foul from Murnhy's bat. CallSins played his usual good game on the initial sack and Murphy and Dugas played the best game fer faftville. On next Saturday the Stars meet the State Hospital team and the usual large crowd that assemblies wherever the city champions play will be on hand to see the Stars annex another.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

eriy club, 6-4. The game was close throughout and Manager B. w.. Ryan cannot be given too much credit for hts cleverness in trdnazn1ng Bert ClarKs Warriors
 Fred Purple pitched excellent ball for the Shore Line, allowing but four scattered hits. Thomas James sprang a charleyherse and was forced to re- tire after playing few innings in left field. Sheehan, Washburn and Orms- bee figured in the only double play of the game. The game was the first of series which will be played this summer.
 Score by innings:
 Shore Line .4... 2 0 O c. 2 O o o z-6 Nor. & Yves. .s. 02 o 1 1 Q O o O-4
 Betteries-Shere Line-Purpfe and Laddi N. & w. Egglestop, Bliven and Quisley. Unpirc-L.aval1is. Attend auce. zgps
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
State Hospital Wen.

A baseball team from South Coven- try Journeyed down to the state hos pita1 Saturday only to meet defeat at the tune of 16-5, putting up a wierd exhibition of baseball Tine visiting team was outclassed at all stages of the game and 1t was a great disap- pointment to Mnager Chase and the spectators, being a one-sided game and very poorly played throughout
 Fiaherty. who started serving them for the visiting team. received his bumps and was relieved in the second inning by Lefty Smith who was also hit hard and often.
 Hawkins pitched a good game for the hospital team, having twelve (12) strfkeouts to his cRedit and received gilt-edge support
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
saenem. vs. Baltic.

Fhe sashems defeated the All Star Baltic team eH the Falls diarnaHd en Sunday by scers ef t6 0, evening up after their defeat at Baltic Satur- day by scere of te l. Beth teams played seod ball, the Sachefss soaring in the sexeath and eighth innings. OFaRka ef the Saehems was in fine batsnaen. Fhs Saehans made anly one eEror. The eut6elders had eRly one chance each but were all difficult catches. The Saehems ge to Webster. Mass. Decoration day for two games, and the second at p. "a. Cranka and
 Mcintyre will be the battery in the morning game and Adams and An derson for the afternoon. Fhe score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
CHICAGO rRAir EARKsr.
MONEY.

New York, May 23.-Mercantile pa per 4. Sterling exchange barely steady: for co day bills, 4s590: for demand, 4SS.50. Commercial bills, 4S5 3-S Bar silver, 57 1-4 Mexican dollars. 45 1-2. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds steady
 Exchanges, $2S7, ,046,732; balances, $14.113, ,925.
 For the week: Exchanges. s1,T11,- 516,49s; balances, S101, ,S6o,543.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Will Interview Johnson.

Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Federais expects to interview Walter Johnson, Washington's star pitcher, with a view to having him sign con- tract with the Chicago outlaw team according to special dispatch from Baltimore today. Tinker said he was authorized to see Johnson in Wash ington and offer, him inducements to join the new league. According to the Chicago manager 50 big league players are in a receptive moodn to- waro offers to join the Federals next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kew EnuIaad League.
GAMES scHEpu,Ep TO-DAY.

American Lsasss- Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York St. Louis at PhilaleiphiA Detroit ar Washington
 National League. Boston at St Louis New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Federal League. Kansas City at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore Chicago at Brooklyn Indianapolis at Pittsburgh
 Eastern Assoeistisa. springncld at Bridgeport Pittsfeld at New Haven New London at Waterbury Hartford at New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
sIue Ereshmen Won.

The Yale freshman four pared crew, the pick of the first year squad. row ed a half mile race at Community Lake. Walhngford, Saturday, against the Ehcate school four and came home in -front by the sca1t margin of three feet. The time of the winners was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
COTTON.

New York, May 23-Cotton futures opened easy. May 1928; July 1263; Aug 12.51; Oct. 1922: Dec. 12.26; Jan. 1215.
 Cotton futures closed steady. May, 1898; July. 1272: August Oc- tober. 12.29; December, 12.37; Janu- ary, 1928
 Spot quiet; middling uplards. 1870; gulf, 1895. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
To Whom It May Concern:

A4 n ea3yuznsd rsgular meeting of 7: :s:.sss: Ssssse z q: s:! E: asSs.ssxx sSSs:ssx esmpAny1ng the Gme adpYfS4;
 NorwfChN CDnn-. My 11, .1s1&. To the Court ef comznen ceanen o6 tna
 City of Norw1chs
 The Commtttee on 11nanee hK0w7th present their esffm8tAs 1f thD eA- ment thereof, dsar1pg the year ending on tho 18th day of May, tS16. and of the receipts for the same period as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
BALTIC.
CercIe pramattque Gives PIsy-odA Fellows observe Memorial psy- Entertainment Nets $43.75.

La Grace de Dieu tThs Grace of God), a French drama in five acts. was presented by La Cercle DramatiQue Franco-America1n in Shannon's haIi Sunday evening. The play was mag nihcently staged. the scenery and cos tunes winning much favorable conn ment from the large audience, which was delighted by the skilful interpre- tatfon ofithe different parts The play was difficult one. but the players did admirable work, showing the excellent result of Rev. FT. Belanger's directing. The play was given for the benefit of St. Mary's church and drew a large crowd from the neighboring towns. At ? o'clock matinee performance was given which the school children att tended, and the children were delighted with the play. The programme fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Powers :Twfrfs Good Game.

Waterbury. Conn, May 24.-Powers, the New Lendon pifcfIer, he'd Water the Planters were hammering out IS safeties off Mclean, and as a result the visitors won, 6 to-2. Snappy fielding ofasthe part ofothe locats kept--the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
.Plantera, runs down to (

(x) Nixon out. hit hy battet ball
 txx) Bstted for Mclean in sth.
 eenrs W fznins..
 Nsw Lcndrn .....-.4 I ee1 % 1- WasefBury .-...-..>. eo.I e-2
 Two base hits Rock !. Beeksr. warner. AcKfi- lel. Nixon Sacrifice hits. c. Smith PoHers Stolen baseS Wsits. Williams Left basez. Yziebfu<y 6. Nsu Londsn '. First base halls on Powers 5. en HcLeaH q. Efrst bass errofs. Waterbary Hit by pitcher. hy Powers L Struck out. by Pe<f- ers g. by Mclean $. wild Ditches. PorGs Time 2le Gary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Cubs Lost Close Gams,

Chicago, May 24.-Bostop defeated Chicago, to 3, in the final game or tn eseries here today. Humphries had one bad inning, the fifth. which cost the locals the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Cincinnati Outelasaed.

Cincinnati, O., May 24.-Brooklyn outplayed Cincinpati both at the bat and in the field and easily won the last of tn eseries today. 6 to g.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Giants Win Lona Battle.

gave its pitchers poor support today. but by hitting Tesreau and MarQuard hard stretched the game into extra innings.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

1ot<ls 4t l4 Ss 10 S'
 (x) Ran for Meyers fin 1ltn.
 txx) Batted for Grant in llth (xxx) Datted, for Perrit In 9th.
 tzi Batted for Griner in eth.
 Scors by inniup. New York o New York ....-.. % 1 l O sS St. Louis ......1 2 CT Two base hits wfnrp, SnodErass Bescher. Three base hits. Buns. Wnsoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
sreadway Seconds Challenge.

The Broadway second team cflal- ienges any team under 14 years of age. Would like to hear from the Greene vile second for a game some time next week. Send all challenges to Richard Arnold cd telephone 349-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
ommandeur de Boisfieury,

Le Commandeur de Boisneury,
 Desire Arpin Le Marquis de sivry, Georges Eucier Loustalot, Joseph Arpin Pierrot, Odila Arpin Le Cure Alcidas Clocher Jaoquot George Lacroix. Jr. LArocQue, Severfn Pratte Chariot Harry Gaucher, Jr. Un Valet, Leo Iacroix St. Jean, Omer Beauregard Marie. Anna Robftai1le Chonchon, Albtna Donv1Ilo La Marouise de Sivry.
 Mme. Alexandre Dupont Madeleine Loustalot, Afbina Lacroix Fanchette. Antonia Robttaille Une femme dc ohambre. Ida Lacroix Mile. DiElbee. Alice Robitaifle Piano solo, Madame Della Depathy; rnonologue, Harry Gaucher. Jr.; song. Allna Robitaiile; solo. Joseph Allard.
 odd Fellows Memorial Day.
 Sunday the local Order of Odd Fel- lows observed their Aennnrtal day with special eofenaonfes. In the morning the rnensbeya marched about the rTrn- cipal streets in a body. headed by Ia- reeh's midtafy band. After the parade the members Hlayehed to the Metbodist Eiesl pragreHafsa was os1yied cut. Charies OsNeil has Jeff fer btica- N, F., where he is 10 be manager ef a whip faetery.
 4eteT Duauette HFsHt several de,Es last week ia FfeehbtIFg, Mass.
 Cleared e43.E-
 The eeramittee which had charge et the recent eRteEtaSnmenf and dance given by the Rosary society announces that the net profit was s4SFS.
 FaftxiIIs Boys Won.
 St JassPhis school was defeated by the TsaffTalle altar hoys Saturday moaning, 1s te 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Children Cry
 F6R fLETeHER'S c A S TO RIA
SUNDAY GAMES.

seore ty tnnin4r- sss's.'H' ssss. .....:...:s - ssssSs 5J:
 Rans fc< ssrcieInss Cessy. Kzne Runs for Balr1c Bases-soa=bafss. on Crznser e7s-on 1eduin T. ms y pitcher. Ioirnssn- Dsfble plays. Standifs (, Casey to Kane. Kane ca>-y to Eniinr. sfruck out. by eranxer fl. hs Jedoin . sie'en iases. Woods. Kane. !. Holland Sacrifice hits. sfandlsfr crankrr s1-s U1nDkrc<L Luks Riley. ,uh~>suD-1cR thizSshss uinulss-5 = ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Totals & 26 fa f Totals s1 37 IA 5
 xMuTay called out for interference.
 Score by irnines
 Two base hit Keefe. Runs for New London, Noon an, Shea. naly Bases balls. of Brickley 3. of cYowisy 2, HIt by pitcher. Murray. Strucko ut by Bric,iey 9. by Crowley 4. Stolen bases Noonen Doyle. Shea 3. Martin, saadhco hits. Martin. Um- pire Riley. Time 145.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Shore Line Won.

In well played game at Gallops field, Sunday, the Shore Line Electric team defeated the Norwich & West
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Esstsrn Assse,.siss. New London s Pitsrnsid Q. Hartford 5. sprnEeeld {. watssbury g. Bridgeport 6
 Amsrican Leasue. Boston 6. Chicago 2 Philadelphia 8. Detroit 5. New York Q. CIeveaand g.
 National League. Chicago 9 Boston l. C1nncinnah Il, Brooklyn St. Louis l. New York 3. Pittsburxh 7 Philadelphia 2.
 Federal League. Buffalo 6. Indianapolis 5. Brooklyn g. Kansas City 5. Pitts6arrh 5. st Louis 9. Baltimore :. Chicago
 interHatienaI League. Rochester f. Buffalo 2. (Firss samc.> Rochester l. Baltimore g. tSecond game.) Bufalo 5. Providence Q, r1rst eame-l Providence 5- Buffalo l. (Second game.) Newark l. Montreal l. Jersey City 6. Toronto
 New England Lsaeus. Lynn T Lewiston 5 Pohuand [. Tltchburg l. Fnst ssms) Fitchburg Portland 3. tSecond gsme-) Haverhin 6. Lawrence 2 Worcester IT. Lowell G.
 coiIssss. Comeil g. Yale 2 Harvard {. Princeton l Brown 2. Amherst Dartmouth 8. Norwich O. Maine 6. Colhy o. vcrnont ?. Mass AEEles l. Fordhsm 10. Holy Gross 0. Trinity G. Williams (. Army ,SCatholic University O. Tufts g. Boucoan 3. Penn. (. Anchizan Q villa Nova c. Manhattan g. Lehigh, T. Lefayssss l. Georgetown E. Navy {. Rochester 2. syrsouss (
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Saturdays Games.

Totals 34 24 F 2i Totals 33 q F
 scorc by i'm
 ssssas"s ssiaeas. ;i;;;;::s <: e sSSsgiJSG
 Two base mf Mcintyre. Rihs for sscfIems. nol- land. Runs for Baltic. Cote. Charon. Love {. Bases on-bals. oh ffss. of Love I. Hit by patctr. CT. wdoda Double plays Kane 0 cssey-to Ensiins Stolen 'bases. Woods UInpir. Delaney. Time 2 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
ch:cago

ix) Batted for Humphres fin 9th fxx) Edited for Pfcrcc'in eth- (xxxl Brtted for Good fin sth- tz) Bsttrd for Safcr in 9th. Score- by irnings: ctse1ao cSseo4 .',....... '........ s.s S Iwoehass hita.. Zimn.efman Corriden- Gilbert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
SUNDAY GAMES
is,srsa,io.aI lsarss.

Providence s. Jersey City a fFfrst Canal Providence s. Jerew City l. tSscond game.l Newark {. Balttmore First game) Newark c Baltimore l. (Seoend game) Rochester 2 Montreal &.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

Hospital .,....I.,.75 75oS lzi T x--io
 Two h.se hies. silva cs1~s. nuns for soath Gov eniTs. Meshea. F1ahep<y C4ssY. Brookk. Day. Fer Hospital. silEa, Grove D Chase 5. MeGrav 2. Hre gan. White svssnS. Hawkins. V1net. Bases Belis on Flahsrty I. ernhh 2. Hawkins s., Struck sat, Is F1ahessy g iA Innings. Smith s. Hawkins le, Passed ball. caseg Umpire FieidiAg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
All Starr

Two base hits. Murphy. Latrup. simcox. Three
 base hit Latsrcp. Runs for All Starr. Hughes FIIl-
 Eley Lathrop. For TaftriIe. stniino. Dusss 2. Murphy. Gzmain. 9. Eorpandin :. Bases on balls oil Sisccx l. Struck out. by Simcox H. by
 Phillips g. Passed balls kOsh 1. Stolen bass. Auf- phy 2, Dugss. bosd Umpire Roy, Time 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Cincinnati
BroetiSa

TNtsls 36 Y 1S 5 tx) kelisss eu4 hit by baHsd ball. (,x) Battad fer Beltnl in 6th. (5Nx) BAttsd for Douglas in sth. Score by innings: Brooklyn -.-,..-..-.. e-e Cinrinnati .......... o O 9 0 0-2 Two base hits, Clark Bates. Cutshas. Three base hits. Allen, Hummei.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Scouts Challenge.

The Young Scouts would like to challenge any team under IA All challenges through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25
Eastern Association,

RridGepurt ', Springfield ?. New Haven g. PittsfIeld 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-25

The total of these several estimates Is SSsetA ty Your committee recomnnend SnAa eoe waruinE for the next annual ofty mASe- ing fncfude the last nemed escnnAeee and a oaH for cotton thereon
 Tour comufttee further rec1nnnnA14 tfre adopf1on by the Court o< CoSnznoa Council of the following reSolut3on: Reeofved. That the report and eD9- socepeed and approved: that tns CerE qufred by the smsnded ohafeer. e1d fhat the &Ayor. or. in hfs ensence ens Gerfor Alderman prN1ent. ee dsreooea on bahaR of the Court of Coen1non Councn to submit thc sesfMaeea sH- 6raced in this report ho Shs next @0 meStirrr to Do held on shs As1e -. day of June, 1914 ard t recnaSo SsSt | tax of ten C1e) nlq1 ee hA e the izae psrnectsd EAnd n& oL - cdty eo meet ths erdiDAry ea9 - nc city for fhe snez4pG xeaE
 Tu4OrHY e NUHI2s g.
 HENRY GyuREArH.
 dG AA1IdHY,
 Snpnnt4ta1 oE rABn81A, r hnsoy certify that ne aeWs s19 e,ra1n3nS Is . true copy ef the esse1aA r'sstts sests.s, snd TsffmMsssHfsas Tsfmssfss D. rooHA Csty dark and Caesf of enc ConH ~
 CasHnnen Cconen,
 HspWioh- Conn., May as. taA
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-16
WHO WOULD NOT BE PLEASED
WITH A BOX OF
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is q large variety of designs
end the cost Of engraving the
die depends uponltIne style. =
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-16

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DO IT NOW
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
RINES ELIGIBLE FOR PLACE
Speaker of Minnesota House May Run
for State Auditor.

st. Paul, Feb. 2S.-Henry Rines.
speaker of the house at the last leg
islature, is eligible to hold the Office
OF state auditor, the supreme court
decided in the test case started to de-
termine whether Rines could be a
candidate.
The constitution says that a mem
Der of the legislature cannot hold any
office created by the session of which
he was a member. nor any Office the
emoluments of which were increased
In that session until one veal after
his term expires.
The salary of the state auditor has
been $4,000 and for several years the
auditor has received $500 additional
as secretary of the drainage commits
sion. The last Legislature fixed the
salary at $4,000. with a provision that
no state officer shall draw any addi
tional compensation.
The courts opinion says that the
emoluments OF the state auditors Of,
fee were not Increased and therefore
members of the house are eligible to
hold the office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, / had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had a place in my right side that was
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weight of my clothes. | tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and | I lever expected to get out again.
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and / GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
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All pains, aches, fears and breads are
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before taking your remedies, and all is
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Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. D. /, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ii you want special advice write
Lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
FORMER PREMIER or
CHINA IS POISONED
General ChaO Ping Chun Sup
posed Victim Of Plot.

Tientsin, China, Feb. 2S.-Assassi,
nation by poison is believed to have
brought about the death here of Gen,
eral Choa Ping Chun, military govern.
or of the province of Chill and former
premier under President Yuan Shi
Kai.
The Chinese statesman was i'll only
a few hours.
General Chao Ping Chun was a ma
tive Of Honan and was n of the
presidents staunchest supporters. He
was police project at Tientsin when
he attracted the attention OF Yuan
Shi Kai, then viceroy of Chill. Short
ly afterward he was given a post In
the ministry OF the interior.
After a period of unemployment in
1908 and 1910 he was appointed min
lister of the interior by Yuan Shi Kai
in 1911. and this was confirmed by the
national council at Marking after the
abdication of the emperor.
He was acting finance minister and
acting premier early in 1912 and in
September OF that year became pre-
mier by election and held the Office
till July, 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Horrible Blotches of Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. G. p. Caldwell, of
New Orleans, La, states: "My doctor
advised INT to try DIR. Hohson's Eczema
Sslve.' | used three boxes of Oint.
ment and three cakes of DR.. Hobson's
Derma Zema Soap. Today | have not
a spot an, where on my body and can
say | am cured 1t will do the same
for you. Its soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, blackh ads. pimples. Eczema
hlothes, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get a box today. Guaranteed. All
druggists. soc, or by mail. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
MAPS ONES GOLF SWING.
British Professor Says His instrument
Records Muscular Effort.

British Professor Says His instrument
Records Muscular Effort.
Professor H.. s. Henshaw, In speak
ing before the Royal institution In
London on the mechanics of muscular
effort, illustrated his address by a new
recording instrument invented by him
self.
BY stepping or otherwise using pres
sure on the machine the muscular eff
feet is recorded by a pencil on Il piece
of paper. He showed the swings OF
George Duncan, the golfer, as record
ed by the apparatus and also made rec
ords Of himself-walking slowly, walk
ing briskly and running-by the ma
chine.
.'The courses Of golf" he said. 'are
absolutely characteristic, just as those
Of bowling. sprinting or any other
courses. BY this machine 1t will be
quite as easy to identify a person by
his normal walk as 1t is to identify
him by finger prints
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
JOURNALISTS IN CONTEMPT
Fined for Failure to Give Facts to
Grand Jury,

New York, Feb. 2S.-George Bur-
ship news reporter for the New York
Tribune, were adjudged in contempt
by Federal Judge Hand for having
refused recently to answer questions
concerning their source of information
OF which their paper printed.
Each was fined $500.