davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
TESTIMONY IN ATLANTIC
 NATIONAL BANK CASE
Tending to Show Funds Were Misan.
 piled by President MeteaIf.

Providence. R. L. Nov. 25.-Testi- mony intended by the government to throw light on the one transaction in which funds of the Atlantic National bank are alleged to have been misap- piled by Edward F.. Metcalf, former president of the institution, with the aid of Henry De Kay, a New York broker. was given today by A. IT. Baldwin of New York at the trial of Metcah and De Kay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
RICHARD cRokER's

RRIoE-To-aE IS 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Many PardOnsby
 Gov. Cole BIease
to1 CONNECTS IN SOUTH cARoLl-
 MA SHOWN cLEMENcY
LESS THAN 50 REMAIN
Of Those so Be Released Today Four Were Pardoned and e5 ParoIed-six- teen Murderers Among Those ReIeas- ed.

Columbia, s. C. Nov. Ex-Governor Cole BIease tonight issued 111 par dons, paroles and communications for prisoners in the state penitentiary and county convict gangs. Sixteen who will be released were serving life terms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Three engines were destroyed in a fire at the New York Central Railroad roundhouse. The Bronx. The loss was $100,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

is reported to have broken out in Aut- werp. according to a despatch from
 Rotterdam to the Evening Star. Only few cases so far have been reported and the most energetic measures are being taken by the sanitary authori- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
The Bulletins Circulation That of Any Other Paper and Its To
Cabled ? p,..ss sssuphs
demands satisfaction,

Gerp- Demands Satisfaction.
 sy Wireless to London, Nov. -.J2 p. m.-The German press de- n1ands an explanation with regard to an alleged illegal verdict against Ger man military surgeons by & French courtmartial. The papers state that the German government will ask the United States to mediate in the mat ter and if necessary, will take repris- aIs against France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Warm Welcome
 For Gift Ship
OFFICERS OF COLLIER. JASON
 0INED AT PLYMOUTH, ENG.
THE STARS AND STRIPES
FIoated Over Every Public Building and on Masts of Warships and Com nrerciaI Graft in the Harhor-Appre- citation Manifested Everywhere.

Plymouth, Nov. 25, via London, 1920 D. m.-A dinner given tonight by the Earl of Beauchamp, first commissioner of works in the British cabinet, in hon. or of the officers of the United States naval collier Jason, the Santa Claus
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
2.1H peer Killed in Massachusetts.

Boston. Nov. 25.-The total number of deer killed during. the open season. which closed Saturday, Nov. 21,, was 2,1T7, according to statement issued by the fish and game commission to- day. This was 2s7 less than last
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The plant of the Consolidated Cork Co.,, of Newark, N. J., was destroyed by fire at loss of $100,000
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

At the opening of the Cuban House of Representatives, charges were made that the Administration had secured millions of dollars in graft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
THY THANKSGIVING DAY
By ALICE JEAN cnEATo8

Dare not ay, q thank thee, Lord, For all the gifts thy love has poured" Dare not say this prayer, if thou From thy hands let no blessing flow. Dare not, dare not, to say this prayer If thou thy blessings fail to share! Each gift sent down so plentenously Adds to accountability.
 Hold not all good within thy hand, o scatter it as God hath planned. Thy life shall bloom with flowers of joy Which Times rude touch cannot destroy. Give to the bird, the shivering beast, To those who are accounted least; Give to thy neighbor, friend and foe, o give wherever thou dost go Oh then "I thank thee, ? thou eanst pray, And glad be thy Thanksgiving Day! HINIH0YINI91NIN NNOYTNNH0N1N0NOgINl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The official plurality of Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, at the recent election was announced as iI,s16.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Otto Roessler of New York was sen fenced to serve one year in prison for asaultimg his father. Richard RoessIer who is fifty years old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
s125ts1ea Insurance on American Car.
qoes.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Insurauce amounting to $12,51s,1sS has been writ ten on American cargoes and American bottoms by the bureau of war risks. Applications for an additional $4.153,- $40 are pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The United Fruit steamer CariJIo arrived at New York from South American prts with a Thanksgiving cargo of 12,210,000 bananas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Charles o. Stone Of MiddIetown, Ct long and widely known as a building contractor, died Wedesday in his 18th year after long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

George Herond, of Atlantic City, N J., was fined S5 for raising cain which was the charge against him or the police blotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

P. H. Nolan, brewery promoter, shot and killed himself in St. Louis.
 The condition of J. Borden Harri- man, i'll in Washington, is improved.
 Ralph Greco, 25, of New York, was arrested for having narcotics in his possession.
 The Austrian war loan is reported to be failure, only one fourth being subscribed.
 Frederick 5aIoom, aged s5 was frozen to death near his home at Mid dletown, N- '.
 Fire destroyed the o,Nein Depart ment store in McKeesport, Pa, at a loss of $117,O00.
 Dr. Harry Van Dyke, American Min ister to Holland, arrived at New York, from Rotterdam
 The plant of the Consolidated Cork Co.,, of Newark, N. J., was destroyed by fire at loss of s100,000
 There are 1900 cavalry and artillery horses in stock yards at Jersey City, waiting shipment to France.
 President Wilson and his Cabinet will attend the Arrny-Navy football game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
 Seven yeeamen entered the, Chicago office of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co, and blew the safe taking S4,0Oo.
 Earthquakes about 1,2o0 miles from Washington were recorded on the Georgetown University seismographs.
 The clubhouse of the Highland County Club at Westfield, Conn, was destroyed by fire at a loss of $50,o00
 Seven hundred Irish soldiers have made their wills, leaving all they have to John Redmond home rule champion Three engines were destroyed in a fire at the New York Central Railroad roundhouse. The Bronx. The loss was $1O0, ,OO0.
 While playing with a revolver Do aida Roy, of Montreal, Canada. shot and fatally injured her mother, Mrs J. B. Roy.
 For the first time in several years the packing plants at Fort Worth Texas, are running full, filling Flu ropean orders
 The German War Office has ordered printed 100000 pocket editions con- taining German war songs for distri- button at the front. George Herond, of Atlantic City, N J., was fined S5 for raising cain,' which was the charge against him or the police blotter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Thieves stole from the reetory of the Peter and Paul Greek Catholic church in Jersey City s31S, which had beer collected for the Red Cross,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

President Wilson said that he was pleased to hear reports. that Russia will open negotiations for a new com mercial treaty with the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The German War Office has ordered printed 100000 pocket editions con- taining German war songs for distri- button at the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Under the auspices of Harvard Uni versity, a mammoth production of WagneI's 'fSiegfried' will be present. ed at the Harvard Stadium
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Circulation Largest Proportion Cs Population
Condensed TelegraIns

P. H. Nolan, brewery promoter, shot and killed himself in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Jesse Carle, of San Bernardino, Cal, who held up a Southern Pacific train at Cotton, Pa, and received S1 as his loot, was sentenced to serve five wears in the penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

William Redmond, N. p, brother of John Redmond, leader of the Irish Ma tionalists, joined the British army in Ireland, with the rank of captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Cholera Breaks Out in Antwerp. . Eordor. Nov 25. 72S s- a-- e, afers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Ossipee and Cherokee are the names chosen for the two new revenue cut ters authorized by Congress. The Os- sippe will cost $225,000 and the Che rokee S250,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

After an Interruption of several months, German beer is again being sold in the United States, as the im- porters have established a safe route by importing it via Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Lieut.. George Williamson, a gradu- ate of Harvard University, and a. member of the Duke of WeIlington's regiment, died as a result of wounds received at the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

For the first time in several years the packing plants at Fort Worth Texas, are running full, filling Flu ropean orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Robert McOougaIi, coiorede brought suit against the Bags Hotel, of Utica N. r., because when he ordered lunch in the hotel he was asked to eat in the kitchen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The condition of J. Borden Harri- man, i'll in Washington, is improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

By an explosion of gas tank at the plant of the Trenton, N. J.. SmeIting & Refining Co.,, John Hoffman, and Harry Uhain were killed. Uhain's head was blown from his shoulders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Harold Carlson, IS years old, and Matty Gronfers, years old, were drowned in Middle river at Worcester Mass, near the wire mill yesterday when they broke through thin ice on which they were skating,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

President Wilson and his Cabinet will attend the Arny-NaVy football game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

The steamer GreenbrIer. flying the American flag will leave New Orleans for Bremen. with 5000 bales of cotton. It is the first ship to leave New Or leans for Germany since war was de- clared.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

With her arms out off, the body of Mrs. Peter Coleman. station agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway depot at Manchester, Minn., was found in the ruins of the station which had been burned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Justice John w. Hammond, of Ros. ton, member of the Supreme Judi cial court of Massachusetts sice 1898. resigned and Governor Walsh ap- pointed Judge Edward P. Pierce of Fftchburg to succeed him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Seven yeegmen entered the, Chicago office of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co, and blew the safe taking S4,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

versity, a mammoth production of Wagners 'fSiegfried'' will be present. ed at the Harvard Stadium
 President Wilson said that he was pleased to hear reports. that Russia will open negotiations for a new com mercial treaty with the United States.
 William Redmond, M. p, brother of John Redmond, leader of the Irish Ma tonalists. joined the British army in Ireland, with the rank of captain
 Robert MeOougaII, coiorede brought suit against the Bags Hotel, of Utica, N. Y., because when he ordered lunch in the hotel he was asked to eat in the kitchen.
 ossipee and Cherokee are the names chosen for the two new revenue cut ters authorized by Congress. The Os- sippe will cost $225,oO0 and the Che rokee $25O,ooO.
 Jesse CarIe, of San 6ernardino, Cal, who held up a Southern Pacific train at Cotton, Pa, and received SI as his loot, was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.
 Lieut.. George Williamson, a gradu- ate of Harvard University, and a member of the Duke of WeIlfneton's regiment, died as a result of wounds received at the front.
 After an interruption of several months, German beer is again being sold in the United States, as the im- porters have established a safe route by importing it via Copenhagen.
 By an explosion of sas tank at the plant of the Trenton, N. J., SmeitinE & Refining Co.,, John Hoffman and Harry Uhafn were killed. Uhain's head was blown from his shoulders.
 The steamer Greenbrier, flying the American flag will leave New Orleans for Bremen. with 5000 bales of cotton. It is the first ship to leave New Or leans for Germany since war was de- clared.
 With her arms out of, the body of Mrs. Peter Coleman. station agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway depot at Manchester, Minn., was found in the ruins of the station which had been burned.
 Fritz kriesler, the Austrian vioIinist. arrived in New York, after having been honorably discharged from the Austrian army. He received a. lance thrust in the thigh from a Cossack, whom he killed.
 Harold Carlson, IS years old, and Matty Gronfers, years old, were drowned in Middle river at Worcester. Mass, near the wire mill yesterday when they broke through thin ice on which they were skating.
 Justice John w. Hammond, of Bos- ton, a member of the Supreme ,Judi- cial court of Massachusetts sfce 1s9s. resigned and Governor Walsh ap- pointed Judge Edward P. Pierce of rf7 %r. La
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

While playing with a revolver Do aida Roy. of Montreal Canada, shot and fatally injured her mother, Mrs. J. B. Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Earthquakes about 1,200 miles from Washington were recorded on the Georgetown University seismographs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

There are 1900 cavalry and artillery horses in stock yards at Jersey City, waiting shipment to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Fritz kriesIer, the Austrian vioIInist. arrived in New York, after having been honorably discharged from the Austrian army. He received a. lance thrust in the thigh from a Cossack, whom he killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

Ralph Greco, 25, of New York, was arrested for having narcotics in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08


days, to see at least 100 players waiting
to make the rounds on the Van Court
land park links, regarded as ono Of the
best public courses in the country,
The city officials have been petit
toned to construct another course in
the park, and to construct courses III
the several other parks on Manhattan
island and in Brooklyn, and it is quite
possible that the plea will be granted
and that now courses will be opened to
the public late in the spring.
At present, in Greater New York,
there are about 10000 golf players, not
affiliated with any golf clubs, and the
number will be almost doubled before
the middle of next summer. In the past
the golfers have had only two public
links at their disposal; one In Van
Courtland and the other in Forest Park.
Brooklyn. Many golfers, in their en-
beavers to avoid waiting until others
finished their games, have gone TO the
links in the summer soon after day.
break. Many Of the games last sum.
mer were finished almost in darkness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HOW "FEDS" PROPOSE
TO HOLD THEIR MEN

Joe Tinker explains that part of >the
Federal league contract which has to do
With reservs tion rights.
We guarantee a player an increase In
salary Of per cent each year. at the
least" said Tinker. and assume that
this and honor will bind our men TO us.
You know ball player vino believes he
is getting a square deal I'm the matter OF
salary doesn't usually try to get away
from the club he is with. If he wants
to get nway he can do it. reserve or no
reserve"
Tinksrs explanation OF the per cent
increase In salary was not included In
fnfogmation concerning the Federal con-
tract and which for the reserve clause
substituted the phrase the contract would
continue under like conditions" king
IL tantamount TO the reserve now in
vogue In organized ball. not so adroit.
even. for the player In organized ball to-
day Is expressly reminded that IS per
cent OF his salary Is for the privilege OF
having first call on his services for the
enauing yesy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Checker Notes,

Tie editor az Price several da!s and met
all comers, but missed tho veteran Joo Davis.
There IL some little rivalry being aIeusol and ~
II keeps on Joo had better look to- his laurclS.
While at Milford this week I bad couple of
session. with r. Tanner, Jr, Who lays thoru
down pretty hard across the board and would be
fine player With stir practice. He is easily the
best in that section. but IS too busy TO get away
and inoet stronger. players.
Newell W. Banks defeated Harry Lcbo.map at
k1usas City by 10 and IL draws. chsl-
lcnge 10 Alfred Jordan 10 play match at kaneas
City next November. forty games. two-movo re-
stTietion for tho worlds championship and $500
sido. will probably be made By Banks In tho
near future
The dogsed perseverance, Of A. r. Scott of
Govan has finally been rewarded by winning this
years Scottish tourney otter participating 10 every
tourney. reaching tho Sorni- finals several times
md being defeated by FcErIe two Year1 ago by
tic odd gams In ten Scott defeated Scobie.
Burns. Collingwood and Ferrie and the high
quality OF his play and the feroclty OF his ss-
tack are shown by the fact that ho laid zach
opponont low 10 Me prescribed six saner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
RESERVE LIST
LARGE, SAYS
Thinks Weaker Cll
Be Helped by
Stars Now S
.WaEm hxz|
By FRANK G.

NEWa YORK, Feb. "
tion made by Arthur lrvI
Lacquer and now a basen|
ative to limiting the nun
ers that q club can reser<
is one of the best thai
way within the glare oI
Spotlight for many a moo
Twins suggestion, 10
be taken as il stands.
too great an injury to p'
He would limit the NUM-
that each club could resaf'
to seven or nine. This n'|
readily be seen, is entaro
as a team left with only
of its players would ns'
entirely. e
II the limit were set
plan should work out won
Fifteen men would leave g
outfield intact. and aliev
retain seven battery me-
a sufficient number with
ate when bolstered up ~
Limiting a teams rese['
teen it would mean tnat
of no value to one team 2
stituting POSITIONS co1,l
by a club that has need
lar services. The case
delphia Athletics is q
Mack has some mighty
in pfielders-players thSt
their mark if they could
yet they have no cnap-
McInnes, Baker, Collins
If Comics substitute
on the market they woq'.|
up speedily by clubs thai
fields, and in this way g.
ing strength would be ine5|
PLAYER would be given q
his real worth and niahc
uablc enough to earn Inv
he now does as a suost'tn
such a scheme, u
tighten up the league
bs seball 4 better paying
around. Practically eye.
first division teams tods{
ondary defense that Y
the first defense Oh sho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
standing
TIE STATE TOURNEY.

State secretary f. a. keyvorth is 10 DO found
al, loi South Main street. Salt Lake City. Il tab.
and will be glad to receive eutr,es frou all play
III too state up 10 the time play actually
starts 10 the coming state tourney. scheduled 20
begin Monday, February o. at o clock p. M, 1,
at the local club Ia the Y. NJ. g. A. Nobody
IL barred who IL resident OF tho state Entrance
fee IS sl.5o. poSn-state players are assured that
The local players will pla: thom as rapidly n
possible and not dctaln them hero unpeces-
,,rux
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Jumped TO Go to Work.

Ball players are odd. There is Art
Wilson. who drew salary for sitting OIL
the bench four years and shared In
three worlds series receipts, and then
jumped because he wanted TO work
His place should not be hard TO fll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
GAME n-npuNnnp
VARIATION 1

Drawn, J. Berthe 3. n. p
ta) Unusual. and weak os-24 lis almost In
sometimes taken.
lo) H. 90. ga. S-zs. so-T. $40. l7-is. a.u.
1s-e. if-1s as. 10-K. 6-e, ga. 20. s-ls 7-li
27-23, eo-T lI-2o, 1917. black wins.
te) I figured wrong hero. ss vaz afraid Of
getting into bad Jam II took the man i6-a3
but II lo-T. then 1919. T-s s-1.. s-7 Ills no
1924. 2s-le. 1851. black wins,
This the deciding game 10 the finals of tic
twelfth Scottish tourney and With IL Fsrie won
the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Brennan Has the Money.

Bill Brennan, umpire. returned 10 his
home in st, Paul recently and displayed
a check for $1,000 supposed 10 be signed
by President Gilmore OF the Feds. This
Is the advance money he received for
Jumping. Bill also says the Federals
have oodles and oodles OF money. Bren-
mans contract for three years calls for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
EDINBURGH
GAME 7s-"ED

fA) Not IN Tho hooks.
(b) Nc had that op % for
long time
The editor ''zingipg'' them across the board
time ago with former State Champion
Gardiner and tho following rather pretty game
camo mp. or course. IL hno tho fault OF not be.
ing exact play, but then. how many readers
could thew much better across board playing
game In five minutes instead OF fivo minutes i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
oAMg R-"DENNY
(a) 9-ll ia better.

(a) I'll In better.
(b) HIS looks bett.r.
From Denver coma the following neat endinss
contributed By Mr. Riponbury. Colorado state
Champion Harry Pesers has the winning aide and
friend holds the gack.
gluck-N. l. iS: king, 6,
whlte-s1. 8. IL: king, y.
Black 10 play and win
s1-ts 60 n-H es, SD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Checkers
At the commence.


At the commence.
lnent Of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered /
to 70. The White
men those number
ed 81 to 80. Black
a1wavo ,novas fret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
1910 si-lf
Black wins.
23-iS
Blacks. L., IL
Whifc-. 20 10
ruG CITY rnuRNEY

City Champion Burton stiI retains his conf
mapdng lead and the chief interest centerS IN
the scrap between Keyworth and Erb for second
place. the lattor suatching II back again by Just
point The editor has finally managed 10 crawl
out of last place. The following is tho present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Qu|MET IS TAINTED
IS BRITISH CHARGE
Amateur Standing of Open
Golf Champ Questioned;
Accusation Denied.
By Tribune Special Sport sefvice.

BY Tribune Special Sport Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Francis Oui
met, 2o.year-old golf champion, denies
the charges made by coterie of Eng
lish golfers that he is "tainted
amateur, and therefore ineligible to
compete in the amateur championship
at Sandwich, England, next summer.
This set of English sportsmen say
they are in possession of facts showing
that Ouimet acquired taint by caddy-
ing for pay after he had reached the
age of 16. Horace HutchIson, an Eng
lish golf authority, and the guardian
angel for all thugs amateur in Eng
land. is the prime mover In the agi-
tation against Ouimet entering the Eng
lish tournament.
HFacts before me tend to show that
Mr.. Ouimet caddied for money after be
became sixteen years of age,s' de-
clared Hutchison "This would still
leave him clean amateur according to
the Scottish rule, but that rule Will not
govern 1t will be the English rules
and the American rules that will apply
to Mr.. Ouimet.
ga rule of the United States Golf
association is very clear on this point,
and specifically declares that any eaddy
who accepts pay for his work after be-
coming sixteen years of age no longer is
simon pure amateur. Such is true in
the case of Mr.. Ouimet, from what / so
far have learned, and therefore be is
| not eligible to compete in an amateur
tournament -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Bed sox Get Cooney

James Cooney. who last year played
star game at short for the Worcester
team. has affixed his signature to the
contract offered him by the Boston Red
aox.