davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
MAKES A RECORD.
Cole Smashed Worlds Record in Can
 dIepins-Score of 435.

Archie Cars worlds candlepin three string record of AIS was mashed by Harry Cole of Lynn, Mass. The new record, like the old, was made in the Lynn Intercity league. Cole, while rolling for the Donahue Corner team, hit 4S5. The record was made on reg ulation alleys. with a man on the foul line and another man in the pits, and will undoubtedly be recognized by the national duck and candlepin bowling congress.
 Coles wonderful total was made after rather ordinary start He opened with 109, which is a good string, but not strong enough to indi- cate any record work. He smashed 16o on the second. and his third string Of 166 got busy and wiped out Carrs record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
TAX CoLLEc'roR,s NOTICE.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Columbia are hereby notified that 1 will be at eomanS Hall on saturday, April 1, 1914, from 10 a. n. Slater, in Hop River. on AprII z5, from 70 q. m. until ] r. m, and at Yeomans' Hall from until 1 p. m., on same day, Tor the purpose of collecting tne tax on ,.-e HsT of 1913.
 All persons neSlecting to pay their taN within 90 days will be charged in tcrest t the rate Of Der cent.
 VICTOR BROU oSEAU. Collector
 Dated at ColumY,a, Ct, March F, 1914. u1ar14S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GOULD WILL PLAY
 A RETURN MATCH.
To Give coVey a Chance to Ressir
 Title.

Hon. Neville s. Lytton, who employs George T.. Coyey as a professional and accompani d him to this country for his match with Jay Gould, has an nounced tn, [ CoVey will play a return match with the new title holder next spring in England.
 Tt was thoroughly understood that we would receive a return match to be played in England in the event of Covey losing to MT. Gould said he MT Gould played a wonderful game but when you consider he was favor ed by a home court and American balls he certainly had Covey playing under a strong handieaD."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Served Injunction.

Macon, Ga, March 20-Harry Ges- sler manager of the Pittsburgh Fed eral League club, late today was serv- ed with an injunction restraining him from approaching any player unde- contract to the Boston National League team, for the purpose of get ting the player to sign Federal League contract.
 The injunction was served while Gessler was sitting in his home in 8 hotel here talking to Hub Purdue, pitcher and William Collins, Outfielder of the Boston team. GIesSler at first denied nis identity, but later admitted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

T. Weld of the same club, as two other competitors were quickly eliminated. Mrs. Cunningham of New York retired after the second figure and Mrs. Rayn- ham Townsend of this city, a novice entrant, was unable to hold her own with the others. The prescribed fig ures were change of edge, inside for ward three, double three and change three. Mrs. Cunningham retirement came after faulty tracings in the first and uneven lines in the second figure. Miss Weld proved a close competitor for Miss Rotch and the championship will depend upon the free skating to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the Town of
 Prestons

All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town of Preston, State of Connecticut, are hereby notified that I have war rant to levy and collect tax Of eiSnLeen llS) mills on the dollar on List of 1913. due and payable March 4St. 1914. and for the purpose of col- tecting and receiving the above taxes ] shall be at the following places:
 ApFll Sth. at Wood Brothers Hall F---e, from II a. m. to l p. m and on the same day at the store Of George Nanstield in Poquetanuck, from I.30 April sth. at the State Hospital, from II a. m. to l ?. m., and on the same day at the Town Room. In Long -So- ciety. from to , D. m.
 April 11th. at the store of J. F. Richardson, Preston City, from Il a. m to p. m.
 On otter days at my home in Preston C.ty.
 Aster May 1st. 1914. interest at the rate of per cent. will be added from time these taxes become due.
 Also. all taxes not paid by Sept 1st, 1914, will appear in the Town Report by vote in Annual Town Meeting held in September, 1908.
 Dated at Preston, Conn, March Fist. 1914.
 B. r. BENTLEY, Collector.
 r. r. D. No. 5, Norwich, Conn.
 mar21S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
MYSTIC
Sorrow Over Tragic Death of Miss Sisson-Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne Dies Flags to Be Presented Schools.

Much sympathy has been expressed in Mystic for the relatives of Miss Az nes Sisson since her death ill city hos pital Worcester, on Thursday, from the effects of being shot by Mrs. A. F. Powers, for whom she was housekeep Her only sister and relative Mrs. E. Kirke SpauldinE, has been in Worces ter since the accident occurred, and is grief stricken over the terrible affair. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial. Besides her sister Mrs E. Kirke SpauIding, a stepmother, Mrs. Francis Sisson of West Mystic avenue and two nieces, Miss Annie Spauld1ng of Mystic and Mrs. Abel Londen of Westerly survive her.
 Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne.
 Mrs Elizabeth Osborne. who was taken to Memorial hospital about a week ago. suffering from typhoid few CT, died att that place on Thursday. She was 8 years old and had been a resident of Mystic for several years. She leaves her husband two two small children.
 Home from Wellesley.
 Miss Louise Gray. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William IT. Gray, and Miss Mary Wheeler, daughter of MT. ana Mrs Arthur c Wheeler, of the Road district. are home from Wellesley col lege owing to the fire which destroy ed College hall. The young ladies were in the dorrnitory adjoining the hall that was burned, so did not lose any of their belongings. They expect to remain home until April :, when college ses- sions will be resumed.
 Will Present Schools Flags.
 At a meeting of Phebe Parker Rath- bun tent Daughters of Veterans. held in G. A. R. hall Wednesday evening, it was voted to present the Broadway school a flag on Tuesday next. to West Mystic school the following Tuesday, and to the StOnington school some time after Easter. \ special programme will be arranged. The flags are large and handsome pieces, with cord and tasstl and standard, and are designed to be used in the assembly hall.
 Entertained Aid Society.
 Mrs. Caroline Latham entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Bap- tist church at an all day session on Friday at her home on Broadway. Much work was accomplished, and at noon an old fashioned New England dinner was served.
 Mrs Thomas dickson and Mrs. Dan ieI Wilson have returned from South Manchester where they attended the annual convention of the Royal Neigh bors as delegates from Florine Dow camp. R N. of this place. They also spent several days in Hartford.
 The cake sale held in the w. c. T. JT. rooms on Bank square, Friday aft eTnoon. by the members of the local w. C. T. U. was largely attended. A good sum was added to the treasury.
 Miss Clara Holly has returned from a visit in New York.
 Mrs. Charles WOodmansee is seri- ously i'll at her home on Bank street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Baltic Mill Challenqes

The Baltic Mills Machine Shop Basketball team, challenges Clayton Roods Clerks team for 8 game on Monday night. LIneups: Machine Shop teaIn-J. Cullen, A. Cullen, Ray Love, Thomas Ramford, w. Jones, J. Heibel. Clerks-C. Rood. R. Buteau, J. Dresher, $. Swanson, w. McGilI and Robert Love. Answer in Mondays Bulletin John HeibeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

them their guarantee and Manager Caron said he would call me up the following Monday for the return game but 1t has been a long Monday. Now Taftville, we will play that second game in Taftville for the same guar antee that we gave you last in Will mantle and if we lose we will play deciding game on neutral floor for any amount of money the Taftv1lle team can accumulate. Daniel McCar- thy, Manager Emera1ds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

A. gymnasium. This team is consid- cred a very fast one and a good game is anticipated Jackson, the steady guard, will be unable to play because of an injury. The lineup for the Lau- Tel Hills is the following: Reveu If, COyle If, Stanley c, Robinson rg, J. Hull, W. Stanley Ig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
STATION PREFERS CHICAGO.
Anxious to Play With Tinker-Trainina
 at Chicago Camp.

President Gilmore of the Federal league and George Ward of the Brook lyn club yesterday discussed a possible trade which may result in Pitcher Sea- ton being tranferred from the Brook lyn team to Chicago, says a despatch sent out from Chicago. Seaton has been axious to remain with Manager T'inker's team, and if a deal satisfac- tory to Brooklyn can be made it is likely he will do so. Temporarily he will continue to train with Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

HOTICE.-Au creditors of said de- ceased are hereby noJlued to present their claims against said estate to the Undersigned at Norwich, Conn, R. D. sso. (. within the time limited in the 0oye and foregoing order
 CHRISTOPHER BALDWIN
 mar21d Admins tr-ator
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

and told them how glad he was to see so many out for the team and he hoped actual outdoor practice would commence soon. Coach Overbagh spoke to the applicants and said that all of them could not make the first team and for those not chosen not to drop out of the squad as @ second team will be run this year, and class teams also. He also told them what a great help it is to the team to have good scrub team in order to give the varsity good training. Manager Leahy has announced that the first game will be on April Il with one of the best local teams that they have ever played, consisting of former N. r. A. stars
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
EmeraIds Reply to TaftviIIe's Letter.

To the Sporting Editor: In reply to Manager Caron of Taftville's arti- cle in Thursdays Bulletin, I wish to make known that we formed an gree ment to play Taftville in Willimantic for a certain guarantee. We gave
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
MON

New York, March 20.-Call monev steady, 1 34 Der cent: ruling rate 1 S-4: last loan 2; closing 1 7-8 ,.
 Time loans soft; sixty days s-4 3; ninety days 8; six months 1-4 a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
COTTON.

sNew York. March 20.-Spot cotton steady, middling uplands. 13.45; gulf 1870: sales 400.
 Futures closed steady. March, 12.ss: May. 1920: July, 11.S5: August, IFS; October, HAS; December 11.4T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Herbert Murphy. whom the Phillies drafted for $500 from the Thomasville (Ga) club, stands a fine chance of landing Mike Doolan's place. Manager Dooin says Murphy is superior to Doolan on the bases in the field and at the bat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

After looking over the Boston Braves at Macon, President Gaffney, who is on the way home. expressed the opinion that Stallings would make a great fight for the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

President Gilmore of the Feds may land as the head of some college yet He seems to have the faculty of inter esting moneyed men in his enterprise
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

MctTraw is experimenting with Snodgrass at third base which means. perhaps, that Burns. Bescher and Murray will be the Giants regular outfielders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

John Henry is throwing to bases in great form for Washington. In prac- tice games he makes short work of daring base runners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The Red Sox want to have at least eight dependable pitchers" this sea son. Manager Carrigan says he will keep from three to five of the recruits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Lefty High. the old Hartford star, is hitting the ball hard for Detroit in the exhibition games down south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Cavet and Covalesl1ie, both left hand CTS. will keep Detroit up in the race in the opinion of Manager DObbs of the New Orleans club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

In it's first game since arrival from Honolulu. the Chinese baseball team of the University Of Hawaii was de- feated by the University of California by to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Indianapolis wants to get Rehg from the Red Sox, but Manager Carrigau says he will cling to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Leslie Mann of the Braves has re- covered from his attack of grip and is now working out with the squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The experience of Iris Speaker only goes to show that he who signs last signs the best contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Pat Moran, the veteran catcher of the Philltes, refused a chance to man. age the Pittsburgh outlaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Laurel Hills Vs. stoninston Indspehd-
 ents.
 Manager Coyle of the Laurel Hill basketball team has received a letter from the Stonington Independents ask ing them for game so he arranged a game for this evening in the I. M C.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Several major league clubs have re- fused to buy Second Baseman Trues- dale from the Buffalo Internationals because he Is weak at the bat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Chief Meyers gays he will try to catch all the games for the Giants this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Magee and Marshall of the Phillies will have to do lots of hard pitching this year, with Seaton, Brennan and Camnitz gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

squad of 300 men Is working day and night on the new plant for the Brooklyn Feds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Just how far would Ty Cobb's bat ting average of 390 go in staying off the attacks of organized baseball if he should suddenly change his faith were on the point of releasing him to Oshkosh anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SPORTING NOTES

Lynn has signed Catcher Penney of the University of Florida team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The Phillies have made Baltimore an offer for Shorstop Claude Derrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
AT 4 CoUnr oF rRonArE HEEL

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Lebanon. within and for the District hf Lebanon, on the 18th day of March.
 Present - ALBERT c. KNEELAND, Fudge.
 Estate of Isaac G. Avery. late of fne Town Of Lebanon, in ssaid District. deceased.
 Elijah $. Absl of Bozrah, Ct ap- Feared in Court and moved that admin ktration be granted upon the estate sf said deceased, alleged to be intes- late.
 Therefore, Ordered. That said appli- tation be heard and deterrnin h ed at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis trior, on the 27th day of March. I9I4 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Elijah s. Abel give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once In The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper having a circu- iation in said District, to appear, If they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, ana re- turn make to this Court Of the notice given
 narz1d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
VALE AND PENN TIED.
In Dual Gymnasium Meet-Score 27
 to 27.

New Haven, Conn, March 20-YaIe and University of Pennsylvania tied in @ dual gymnastic meet in the Yale gym tonight. 27 to 27. Clarke of Pennsylvania was the star of the even ing, taking first place on tho horizon tai and parallel bars and second on the flying rings aIfd in tumbling. Yale took all three places on the side horse and captured first place in club swinging and tumbling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

John Hummels chances of sticking as 8 Brooklyn regular are slim.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

THERE advertising nedlum n Eastern Connecticut equal tG The K,u. ietin fog business IsBuIt6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED nfr int af

States for the Dlstr1ct Of COnnecticut. In the matter of J. Howard Powell Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. S361.
 Upon Petition fer Discharge.
 Notice is hereby given that the above don County, in said District, has filed his application. dated March 12th A. D, in ben5ruptcy. and that all his cred itors and other persons Interested. ob- 1ecting to such discharge, may attend cree in Bankruptcy, at his office in Norwich, in said County and District, on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. then and tIere to examine the bankrupt and to chow cause If any they have. why such discharge should not be granted
 AMOS A. BROWNING, Rsfsree in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Norwich. Conn. March goth. 1914. H4ar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

he should suddenly change his faith We would probably learn that they were on the point of releasing him to Oshkosh, anyway.
 Barren4zamp. last year with Pitts field, pitched the last three innings of yesterdays game for Oakland, Cal. against the White SoX. He held the Oakland by to 1. Barrenkampfi who is a giant in stature, is expected to prove a sensation with Oakland.
 Judging by the reports. about all the Brooklyn Superbas have done so far this season Is to play medicine ball. Every dispatch that percolates north from Augusta brings the news that the city is either in the midst of a snow storm or a cold wave. So far it has been nothing but Columbus day weather.
 Baker and Barry have not yet re ported at the training camp of the Athletics. Of course Connie Mack might get along without this pair, but the old inf1eld wouldn't look the same even with Eddie Collins and Jack Me Innis on the job. The rollicking clean up drive and the dainty pinch hit might be missed.
 Unless the Feds carry 200 signed players through the coming season some of the young men will find themselves out of employment, as or ganized baseball will not take them in Gilmore's assertion that he will organ iZe two minor leagues next year Is rather amusing. Where will they play and who will furnish the money?
 They have a fearful and wonderful knowledge of baseball law in Hartford Owner Clarkin suspended Manager Mcdonald and a few other players be- cause he feared they would claim to be free agents If they weren't signed be- fore March 1. If that were true, most minor league clubs would have only a ground keeper and bat boy on the ros- ter at this time of year. No wonder some of the magnates don't care to ac- cept Clarkin's advice on baseball mat ters.
 The Brooklyn National league club has offered to play an exhibition game with Bridgeport at Newfield park April 26, July 5 or Sept. 13 The lague has made a rule against bringing major league teams on this circuit during the regular season, but the local manage ment could bring Brooklyn there on April 26, which is several days before the Eastern season opens. No reply has yet been sent to the Brooklyn management.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
WILSON WILL SOON ANNOUNCE MEN WHO
 MAY SETTLE STRIKE
Expected Name Men Who Have Plans Comparable With Min CTS and 0peratorS-lS Now Preparing for His Report.

WASHINGTON Nov 2S.-Presi- dent Wilson is expected to announce Monday the appointment of com mittee consisting of Seth Low, for, mer mayor of New York. and presi- dent of the National Civic Federation pnd Patrick Gilday Pennsylvania mine union official, to attempt to make settlement of the Colorado coal strike troubles
 The president began his statement reviewing the history of the strike He received a request from Governor Ammons for a withdrawal of the federal troops from certain districts This is protested against by labor leaders, who say it will mean the re newal of fighting. The president hopes the settlement recommended by such men as Low and Giday will be accepted by both miners and op- orators
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
EVENT OF WEEK IN
 NEW YORK OPENING
 OF STOCK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-The event of the week. mainly because of it's sentimental influences, was the re opening of the stock exchange for limited trading in bonds. The net result shows the preponderance Of declines is due mainly to the needs of home investors whose interests and incomes are seriously affected by the foreign cataclysm. Elsewhere in the general financial situation ther was a further substantial prog ress in repairing the damage caused by the war
 The Chicago stock exchange sue cessfully resumed operations and
 other domestic exchanges including
 the local coffee exchange, are pre- pared to reopen.
 The extension of fife operation Of
 the federal reserve system has pro ceeded cautiously with a constant necessity of study to test untried questions The rapid retirement of clearing house certificates, and emer sency currency has removed the ele- ments Of threatened redundancy. The weekly bank statement shows moderate increase in loans with cash loss much below all estimates. but the excess in reserves although !, it has decreased S5,5OOOOO. aggregat- ed the unusual sum of $132.424O00 Much of the news from abroad is in keeping with the more cheerful sentiment prevailing here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
FOB COAST.

G. W. Ochs. manager of the West en Union Telegraph office of Bisbee. left last evening on the Golden State limited for Los Angeles where he will attend the meeting of the officials Of the W. IT. Company. held in the coast city the first three days Of this week. The newly appointed presi- dent Of the company will be on hand at the meeting. anl from the stand point of things accomplished the meeting will beyond doubt be a sue cess. Chief of the social attractions which are to go with the business end Of the meeting is the banquet in which all officials will take part at the Alexandria Hotel. Monday night
 Mn Ocas will pto4ably return to Bisbee by tle end of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
ANNUAL HEN SHOW OPEN TO BOOSTERS
 OF BETTER GRADE
Arizona's Poultry Show Will Be
 Staged in Phoenix Early In December-IS Event of Season
 For States Poultry FanCierS.

PHOENIX. Nov. 2S-rhe third an nual show of the Arizona State Poul- try Association is to be held Decem- Der to l2 at the new Thalheimer building, Washington and Third sts.. Phoenix
 , This show is the vent of the sea son for the poultry fanciers of Arizo- ma The marked improvement of the breeds during the past two years is due in no small measure to the work of the Association. As is usual with such organizations @ few members are the ones who are the burden bear CTS. and upon whose shoulders fall the many duties. and the responsi- biliues, without which the Associa- ton and the show would not be a success. Those who are interested in the development of the poultry industry should become members of the Association and assist in carry ing out the plans.
 At this season of the year birds will be in the best of condition for showing, and showing now win mol interfere with the breeding pens for the coming year. Judge w. s. Rus sell, of Ottumwa, Iowa. will judge the show. and as he is one of the best judges in the United States. it will be of considerable value to any eX hibitor to have his birds judged by an expert Many valuable pointers may be obtained from him which win 1 be of great value in breeding
 It is to the interest of every breed CT to exhibit his birds as it not only helps him, but helps the poultry in ldusty as a whole. It is not Decess ary to be ga member of the Associa tion in order to eXhibit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
HAwEs IN AND OUT.

R L. Hawes. familiarly known among old timers in the district and m Cananea as Dad. spent yester- day in the district on business. Hawes recently returned from @ tour of the northern part of the state in- cluding the state fair at Phoeniy and the Grand Conyon. He made the trip in a Buick that he purchased and declares that his trip was pleas urable from start to finish Yester- day was the first time he has been in BisDee since his trip. He says that the district is looking well in spite of an the bear stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-29
AUSTRlANS FLEE
 BEFORE RUSSIANS

BUCHAREST. Nov. 2s-Bouman- an-Mamomitz dispatches say
 After violent bombardment and attacks by Russian troops the Aus trian forces precipitately abandoned Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina fleeing in disorder toward Dornava- tra with the Russians in pursuit The Russian advance guard marched into Czernowitz at o'clock yester- day afternoon. They received an enthusiastic reception from the Rou- manian and Ruthenian population"