davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
COTToN.

New York, May 2. - Cotton futures opened barely steady. May 1255, July l2.50, August 12.10. October 11.62, De- cember 11.62. January 1156.
 Cotton futures closed steady. May 12.52, July 12.24. August 12.06, October l1.59, December 11.62, January 1153.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling upland 1900, gulf 1925. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
MON NEY,

New York, May 2. - Money on call nominal. Time loans weak; 50 days ? 3-4@3; 90 days 8; six months 1-4. Mercantile paper 1-2@4 Sterling exchange steady, for 60 day bills 4S5. 15, for demand 487.60. Commercial bills ASA 1-2. Bar silver 59 1-S. Mexican dollars 45 3-4. Government bonds heavy, railroad bonds irregular
 Exchanges, $397, ,4S4,S42; balances, SPA, ,644,13
 For the week: Exchanges, $1,94s,430,- S77; balances, SIP, ,785, 1889.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
Cleveland
Cubs Defeated Browns.

Chicago. May 3ICheney held St. Louis to three scattered hits today while Chicago batted both Hagenan and Niehuss opportunely and won 6 to l. The visitors saved themselves shutout in the ninth inning when Dressan got base on Zimmerman's error and scored on a single coupled with passed ball and sacrifice fly. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
SUNDAY GAM Es.
International League.

Ae Newark: Buffalo 30 Newark 2-s. At Jersey City: Jersey City 2. Rochester g. At Rocky Point: Montreal 20 Providence II.
 Eastern Association. At Waterbury: Waterbury l. Pittsheld 4. At Bridgeport: Bridgeport 4. New Britain [.
 Federal League. At Chicago: TO- Pittsburgh 3. At Indianapolis: Buffalo l. Indianapolis o. At Kansas City: Kansas City l. Baltimore 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
Totals 4S 16 27 20

Two base hits. Tracy. Caulkins Mcintyre, Kane. Home run Ensling Runs for Sachems. Casey. Mo burney l. Taylor 9 Kane 4. Cranker. Mcintyre 3, Caulbins B. Tracy ?. Enslfng l. For Hispital. White l. Finet l. Hayes l, Bases balls. off Cranker l. off Hayes ?. of Howard f. Double plays. Kane to Casey to Ensling. Struck out. by Cranker 13 by Hankins 6. by Hayes g. Passed balls Mcintyre 1. Chase l. Wildpitch Hankins. Stolen bases. Mo Burney l. Ensling l. Taylor 8. Kane 4. Sacrifice hits McBurney. Casey. Umpire McGrath. Time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
Won in Eleven Inning Battle.

Cincinnati, May 3-Pittsburgh won an eleven inning pitchers battle from Cincinnati today to l. McQuillan and Ames pitched wonderful tall un- til the latter weakened in the eleventh and allowed Pittsburgh three hits, two Of which were for two bases. Cin- Cinnati scored it's one run in tue first inning on a pass and three hits. The Snn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
Won Hard Hittina Contest.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 3-Hard hit ting, poor pitching, mediocre fielding and errors of judgment characterized today's game, which Detroit won. g to 5. Each side used three pitchers. James, Cleveland's southpaw, lasted but a third of the first inning. In that time he walked four men. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
White Sox Take One.

St. Louis, May 3-The Chicago White Sc, troke their long losing st-eaK to- day, winning from the Browns 4 to 3. Carl Weilman pitched good ball for Et Louis un-l the seventh inning, When he weakened. the visitors making three runs before he was benche1 ;n favor of Baumgartner. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04

IOLus So 35 10 u
 txx) Batted for Ames in 11th. tX) Batted for Gibson in lIth.
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh ..... o l % 2-3 Cincinnati .... o eI Two base hits. J. H. Kelly. Mcouillan. Three
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

American League. Boston at Philadelphia New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at St. Louis.
 National leasus- Philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York St. Ioui at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittburgh.
 Eastern AssocIation- Springfield at New Britain. Pitts1eld at Waterbury. Hartford at Bridgeport. New London at New Haven.
 Federal League Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Indianapolis Buffalo at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04

Morgan ..-......... @5
 Two base hits. Lord Murray 2. Three base hit Murray. Runs for Morgan, Burns Burnap Chit tenden. Monroe. Higgins For N. F. A. W. Stanley 3. Lord 2. Murray 3. Grove. Young. Rob inson Bnchey. L. Stanley Bases on balls of HiIliard l. Burns 3. on Bdckley I. Struck out by HIlliard 6. Burns. 2. Brickley &. Wild pitch Burns Stolen bases Monroe. Stewart Stanley Lord
 Murray. Hull. Umpire Luke Riley Scorer Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
All Stars
Score by innings:

All Stars ............ 3 Q 0 0 l-7
 Two sabe hits Houiihan 2. Murphy g. Fields. Anderson Three base hit Adams. Home run Ems l1n Runs for All Stars, Hughes, Stanley, Houlihan. g. Murphy 3. For Sachems. Casey 9 McBurney
 Taylor, Kane. Adams. Ensling ?. Bases on ballIs. off Eouiihan l. of Adams ,. Hit by pitcher, Houl-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04

(xx) Batted for Wares in 9th (x11) Batted for Enzeeroth in eth Score by innings: St Louis ..-.-----...o SS Chicago .............0 0 O o4 Two base hits Collins. weaEer. Austin Three base hits. Austin. Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
AUTOMOBILES
 For Sale

One FORD RUNABoUT, 1918, has Good Tires and Mechanically in Al Shape-s325.
 One early 1913 REGAL TOURING ca-orisinaI price s1,2oo, Sale Price se5s.
 One 1912 ALPENA TOURING CAR, 40 Horse Power, 12o inch wheel base, newly painted, in guaranteed eondi- tion-s7oo.
 One 1912 OVERLAND RUNABoUT, Mechanically Good, Good Serviesahls tires-S30o
 One Model 42 OAKLAND RUNA- BOUT, 1e13-csr cost $1,soo, estra special equipment, run less than 4,ooo miles by very careful private e~n- CT, s1,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04

Totals ss as IF 4 ---
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Naeazek Hoskekker.

Miss Margaret A. Hostetter, little
daughter of Dr. w. A. Hostetter. won the
first prize last Wednesday for the best
essay on temperance submitted by gradu-
oting students in the grade schools of
Omaha. Miss Margaret graduated from
the Mason school and will be ready to
enter the high school this fall. Her essay
was accepted by all the judges as being
remarkably succinct and coherent for
such a young child and no question was
raised as to her winning.
The annual award of medals for tenn
perance essays In the supplementary
course in Hygiene" in the public schools
was made last week by the principals. as
follows:
Fourth grade, Grace Anderson, Park
school, gold medal Mildred Trohaska,
Train school, silver
Fifth grade. Louis Claysmlth, Vinton.
gold; Edetha Brown, Howard Kennedy.
silver.
Sixth grade, Mabel Johnston. Franklin,
gold; Helen Thompson, Saratoga, silver
Seventh grade, Celia Fogel, Kellom,
gold; Ralph Kharas, Farnam, silver.
Eighth grade. Margaret Hostetter, Ma
son, gold; Arthur Cox. Comenius. silver
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Auto Containing Four
Carried Thirty Feet
By Train; None Hurt

OXFORD. Nob., June 2L-tSpeclal)-
The large crowd in attendance at the deg
ular Saturday niGht band concert came
near to witnessing tragedy last even
ing when an automobile owned and
driven by Or Lee OF McCook was struck
by the rear car Of Burlington train No. IL,
as IL was being sidetrackod. The acci-
dent occurdcd on the middle town cross
in g,near the elevator Of the Farmers
Equity union The view of the track on
which the train was moving was OBJ
structcd on both sides by lines of freight
cars The automobile. which carried four
passengers, two men and two women,
was struck squarely in the middle, and
is a complete wreck but none of the pas
sengers were hurt beyond slight bruises.
The machine, a practically new Ford,
was carried about thirty feet, and re-
duced almost to kindling wood. In view
OF the condition of the automobile the
fortunate escape Of the party riding in 1t
seems almost miraculous.
Fire was discovered last evening In the
office Of the Beatrice Creamery company
managed by Charles Reynolds. The fire
started under the boiler and crept up the
partition and when discovered, the roof
was blazing. Prompt action on the part
of the volunteer fire company saved the
building and contents from total de-
struction.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

disband the party and this idea seemed
to prevail as all fifteen members voted
not to take action at this time Letters
were received from Congressman Dan
Stevens and Congressman Lobeck advis-
ing the dissolution OF tho party and
George w Berge, once a populist. but
now candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic party, advocated that the party
go out OF business.
However, tho sentiment seemed to be
that 1t would not be we'll to bury the
party just now and the following COM
mttee was appointed TO arrange for n
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the party TO be held at Hastings
on July rs: A e. Sheldon. chairman: T,
II. Tibbles OF Omaha, John II. Powers,
Trenton; w. M. Starr, Aurora Silas Hol-
comb, Lincoln; f. H. Eager, Lincoln; Il.
D. Sutherland, Nelson; together with the
chairman, j. II. Grosvenor of Aurora and
Secretary f. A. Walrath of Hastings, who
will act as ex officio members OF the
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
ROAD FROM KEARNEY TO
STAPLET0N PROJECTED

KEARNEY, Neb.. June H.-(Special)- -
A movement is on foot in this city for
the establishment of a permanent road
to Stapleton, ninety miles north and west
of this city. The matter was first brought
to the attention of the Kearney CONNER
cial club by residents of towns along this
line all of which are tributary to Kear-
ney, which is the main trading point for
the fourteen towns on the line. The road,
If built, will be named the Alfalfa high
way, in appreciation Of what the alfalfa
crop is doing for the progress of the coun-
try. The road will be marked with a
purple, white and green emblem, the large
capital "A" being In purple on a white
circular field bordered in green.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
University Question
Should Be Settled by
All Citizens of State

ttrom a starr correspondent
LINCOLN. June 2i.-tSpecial) Just
what authority tho Pollard special COM
mittee. appointed by select bunch Of
the alumni to boost the proposition not
to move the university to he safe farm
has to take for name university
Alumni committee. when Il Is known
that II is the sentiment Of a large number
Of the alumni to let the people settle the
question of university removal without the
tlumni taking an organized part, is not
understood by the many taxpayers.
The sentiment Of many Lincoln people
advocates that the taxpayers outside OF
the city be allowed to settle the matter
Of he fuure Of he university without pre-
judice.
However, the average taxpayer, and es-
pecially the farmer, cares very little for
the few cents extra It may take each
year for taxes for a few years II the uni
versity is moved TO the state farm It is
the future of the institution and the best
resuls which his boy or girl may secure
should hey attend the university.
To refer to cost which seems TO
bother the minds OF the so-called
alumni committee. Il will not take
very much argument to establish the fact
In the mind Of the average taxpayer that
IT will cost more in the long run to run
two establishments than 1t does one AS
evidence of that fact We refer to the
eminent Brigham Young, lote of salt Lake
City, who kept up several establishments
Any man knows that II the university
was consolidated at the state farm that
there would need to be bu one heating
plant. there would need to be but one
water plant, there would need to be but
of the many part OF the university which
are now duplicated and which will grow
in duplication II the two universities are
kept separate AS the two institutions
grow the duplication will naturally grow.
IL is Implications which the average busi-
nes man tries TO avoid in order to cut
down expenses. Just why the state OF
Nebraska should not use the same bust
ness methods that the average and sue
ccsful businessman uses In his private
business, it might be we'll for the So
called alumni" committee TO try and
explain. There is large demand at
the present time for business methods In
ther unnng of the state Why not apply
1t to the future of the state university
Nebraska is not building for the present
but should look forward TO the future
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
GERMAN LUTHERANS WILL
BUILD HOSPITAL IN YORK

YORK. Neb., June H.-CSpecial The
German Lutheran convention, called for
the purpose of determining whether that
denomination would build hospital in
York. was largely attended Full dele
cations we're present from Hamilton,
Clay, Polk, Seward York and other coun-
ties. A constitution was adopted and a
permanent organization perfected. 1t was
decided to build hospital at York to
cost from 100000 to $4,000. Forty-five
thousand dollars has been pledged at this
time. A committee was named to select
a site with power to act on site and speei-
ficationa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Nnten from wyoming water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., June H.-
(Special)-Will Wollen, a farmer living
south of town, sustained badly bruised
wrist while cranking an automobile.
The Board of County Commissioners
have been touring the country in this
vicinity inspecting bridges and culverts
which were damaged by the recent rains
They found number of them that Will
need extensive repairs.
There is quite an exodus OF people from
this vicinity for the homestead regions
in the vicinity of Winifred. Four peo-
pie have taken homesteads and others
have gone out to look the land over.
Those who have filed on the land so far
are Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Johnson. Claude
johnson and Pearl Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
WOMAN FILES FOR REGISTER
OF DEEDS IN BUFFALO

KEARNEY, Neb, June 21.-(Special)-
A novelty in the primaries comes before
the voters of Buffalo county this fall, a
woman candidate, Miss Esther Stock,
having filed on the republican ticket for
register Of deeds. Miss Stock is a capable
business woman and has been doing pub
lie stenographic work here for several
years. besides doing private bookkeeping
and collections. This is the first time a
woman has filed for office here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Platte Institute Closes.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 2l.-(special.)
One of the most successful teachers
institutes held in Platte county for sew
eral years closed this evening. The at
tendance, 1O3 was more than was ex-
pected. as a large number of the teach
ers are attending the various summer
schools County Superintendent Lecron
was assisted by Superintendent Beveridge
of Council Bluffs Ia, Frederick shattuck
OF Ames. Ia, ond Prof. Searson of Man
haitian, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
POpulists Meet to
Decide Whether to
Keep Party Alive
CFrom a staff Correspondent )

LINCOLN, June 2l.-(special)- THE pop
ulist party is not dead Some people
seemed 10 have an idea that it should
have died a long while ago while others
have expressed the opinion that II had
died some time ago and had not been
properly inferred.
But II Is all a mistake. The populist
party is alive sadly emaciated though II
be, 1t still breathes and will be found
doing duty at the old stand as chamber
maid for the democratic party this fall.
Fifteen men met yesterday in Lincoln
10 decide the matter of whether the
populist party should longer exist Thomas
Sinclair, formerly OF Boone county, said
that the time had come 10 disband the
party. or at least II II did continue. 10
do so only as an organization based on
sentimental grounds. T. II. Tibbles
thought the committee had no power 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

ARLINGTON, Neb., June 21-(Speclal.) }
The Colvin Morley estate of 200 acres OF
land was recently sold to Fred Scheer, a
farmer living near here for $165 per acre,
This is one of the oldest farms in this
country, having been settled by Mr.. Nor
ley in 1857, who built a hotel on the farm
soon after TO accommodate the stag
route which ran through his farm. He
kept the postoffice in his hotel for a
number of years.
]. o. Tempe of Fontenelle has filed for
the republican nomination for county
superintendent. He has taught one year
in the Fontenelle schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
MISS CLARA JONES DIES
WHILE IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Clara Jones. a graduate OF Gem
tral High school and we'll known because
of having been attached to the High
school office, died Thursday in Cali
fornia She had gone there for rest and
to recoup her health. and her death was
quite unexpected. The body will be
brought TO Omaha and the funeral is to
be held Monday afternoon. She was a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
ELEVEN GRADUATE FROM
ST. PHlL0MENA'S SCHOOL

Eighth grade commencement exercises
were held at the St Philomenas parochial
school at Fifteenth and Leavenworth Fri
day afternoon when diplomas We're
granted TO eleven pupils as follows;
James Cummings Marie Flanagan
Joseph Mulvihill Margaret paSha
Michael shea Catherine Mancuso
Albert Delarberi Dhilomena Damato
Mary Beninato Jennie O'lialloran
Madeline O'Grady
A banquet was given at the school
lullding at which Rev. James w. stenson
presided. The decorations were blue and
white with centerpiece OF red roses
Father Stenson in his remarks TO the
children urged them to pursue higher
education. and told of the advantage OF
a Christian education as foundation to
all higher learning, and future achieve
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
woman Dies of Blood Poisoning.

WEST POINT, Neb.. June 2.-(spe-
cial )-Miss Ellen Gallagher died sud
denly Wednesday evening at the family
home at West Point. She was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Felix Gala
CHER Death was caused by va scratch
on the skin, apparently unimportant, but
which developed blood poisoning which
proved fatal in a very snort time,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

City Court Clerk Tom O'Connor is in
Lincoln on official business.
Charles E. Ady, the life insurance man
and farmer, has returned from a five
weeks trip east, spent largely among
home folks in southeastern Ohio. Mr..
Ady reports a splendid time visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

GIBBON, Neb,, June 2i.-(special)-The
-Dewolf Mercantile company will begin
business July Sd, succeeding the old firm
of DeWolf & Son. The new firm is
composed of G. w DeWoh, s., George e.
DeWolf, jr., and ]. G. DeWolf, jr. It is
capitalized at $4,000. $500 paid in. Arti-
cles of Incorporation we're filed with the
county clerk at Karney this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Four wedding. at Gibbon.

GIBBON. Neb.. June 2.-(Special)-
George e. Dewolf and Bernice Buck. Leo
Wyman and Lorene Wood. Ray Bayley
and Marguerite Kir. Earl Bobbitt and
Marguerite Drury were married during
the last few days. All have settled down
on their farms near Gibbon except Mr..
and Mrs. Bobbitt who moved to the home
of the groom at Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Nearly Loses Nose
When His Cow Kicks

MADISON, Neb., June a.-(special)-
Joseph Moline's horses r.n away today,
pulling Moline over the dashboard and
dislocating his shoulder. Several days
ago Moline almost lost his nose He was
removing a funnel from the hind foot of
COW when the animal kicked him, the
rough edge Of the funnel cutting his
nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

tend the meeting of the city council Mon
day morning in the hope that an ordi
nance against the free lunch in saloons
may be introduced. The matter is eN-
pected to come up at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
DEATH RECORD.
sarnh N. johnson.

MADISON, Neb., June n.-(Special)-
Mrs. Sarah n. johnson died yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her daughter,
Fannie Grubb, northeast of Madison.
death resulting from general complca-
tions. Sarah N. FarTis was born in
Washington county. Virginia, March 26,
1854, being SO years of age at the time OF
her death. In 1871 she was married TO
Rawson F. johnson in Washington
county, Virginia, and where their mar
ried life was spent until four years ago,
when they came to Madison county. near
Madison, where they have since resided.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband,
r. F. Johnson, and seven sons, C. r.
johnson, Champagne Ill; Arthur John
son. Crockett, Va; w. r. Johnson. ]. A.
johnson, G. F. Johnson. Walter John
son and Ernest Johnson. Madison, Neb. /;
and four daughters, Mollie Keyley. Fre-
mont. Neb.; Dora Carter. Martha Dob
bins, Galax. Va, and Fannie Grubb Of
Madison The funeral exercises took
place today at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
John Bromer.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June A.-(special.)
The last OF the old original pioneers OF
Cunning county was buried at West Point
on Thursday afternoon. John Bromer,
one OF the first settlers died at the home
OF hiss on, Thomas. at Pierce. on Tues
day and was brought 10 his old home here
for burial He had been a resident OF
Cunning county since 1856. He was 90
years OF age and a native OF Mecklenburg,
Germany. He leaves three daughters,
Mrs c. b. Marquardt, AYoca, Neb.: Mrs
John Bishop. Council Bluffs; and Miss
Lena. cashier OF the Peters Trust com
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

FAIRMoNT, Neb., June 21-(special.)-
Burglars entered the store of the Kemp
Merchandise company last night. One was
captured Two escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. L, d. Carrier. 1914
South Twenty-ninth street. with whom
sho lived.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
Collie, Cholera and
DInrrhOen RemedN.


II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given"
writes J. II. Houghland, Eldon, Ia. mo
person whether travelling or at home
should be without this great remedy 4"
For sale by all druggists, Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
RESTAURANT MEN WANT LAW
AGAINST THE FREE LUNCH

Restaurant men have sent out a call
to all members of their business to at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22

panyyy of Omaha. and one son, Thomas.
a farmer of Pierce county
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-22
BurEInrs mt Fnirmont.

Got anything you'd like to swap9 Use
the "Swappers' Column
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-19
entire FREIGHT
Rate CASE Will
Be HEARD AGAIN
Interstate Commerce Com
mission has Decided to
Reopen Action.

.WashinEton. Sept. 1s.-The inter-
etate eScommerce commission today de-
,cided to reopen the eastern advance
rats care. and swfll %rbegin hearings
October g.. A formal order to that
eMect is prepared.s & .s:s3assa5 5.f
Y The: adectsfoh to reopen the case
brings thesNhole question up again
for review. in which the railroads will
press for the. five per cent increases
throughout the territory east of the
Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio and, Potomac rivers. @G'
The decision Is the result of the
application Of the railroads, made
after President Wilson received re-
ports of the committee Of railway
presidents. It was said at the time
that railway men asked the president
to appeal to the court to treat the
railroads in a spirit Of corporation.
the president responding by sending
q sympathetic letter to Chairman
Frank Trumbull of the Chesapeak and
Ohio.
The railroads also asked the com
mittee to modify its recent decision
which granted increases west Of Pitts
burgh and denied all increases be-
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic
seaboard