davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Born, a fine baby girl to Mrs.
Charles Hollister on November 7, at
the Ray hospital Congratulations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

1t seems very strange how man
could enter the kitchen of County
Attorney H. G. Richardson at Flor
ence and put up a poem, under glass,
on the beautiful cabinet and yet that
distinguished gentleman has not let
out a zip. Why don't you say some
thing, Rich?
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Miss Helen Wurdeman, after long
stay with her brother Mr.. Converse
Wurdeman, will leave Saturday to at
tend the big Fair at San Francisco
Miss Wurdeman has made a number
of friends here who will miss her and
hope that ere long she may return for
another visit. She will join her mother
in Pasadena.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Tom Winds has been in Tempe
during the past week, where he went
to attend the funeral of his sister.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Joe Miller of American town
site was pleasantly surprised Friday
evening by score Of friends who
brought good things to eat. A very
enjoyable evening was spent and all
express sorrow at hearing of the de-
parture of Mr. and Mrs. Miller for
Tucson. They expect to start in the
chicken business there, and the good
wishes Of all go with them
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Armstrong; Baby Dolls played to
crowded houses each performance, and
the public will be glad to see them
upon their return engagement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

&-Relin,. after spending- a few days
at the Fair and then a week on a
hunting trip up north, has returned to
Ray. AL, just like the rest Of them,
is very glad to get back to good old
Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

The initial appearance Of the Ray
band will be at the Thanksgiving
dance at the club house on Saturday
night. Everybody is invited.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Mrs. Frank Schill, who has been
visiting her parents in Oregon for
the past several weeks has returned
to Ray to spend the winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Geo. Hardman, Joe Ling and L. P.
Jones motored over to Phoenix and
spent a few days at the Fair; they
returned last Friday
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

w. D. Small, representing the El
Paso Foundry and Machine company,
came up from Phoenix after the Fair
and spent a few days looking after
business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Walter Johnson, travelling for the
Salt Lake Knitting Works. spent
few days in Ray the early part of the
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-26

Jerry O'Grady, Blackie and B. D.
Bradley went out on a quail hunt
Friday and returned with nice bunch
of quail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
EASTLAND KNOWN AS CRANKY BOAT TO ALL
BUT COMPANY OFFICIALS

- - - AVA = -
The Eastland long before it laid
over on its side and dropped $500
helpless people into the river was
known as a cranky boat. Yet w. K.
GTeenebaum, manager of the Indiana
Transportation Co., which chartered
the Eastland for the Western Electric
picnic, says he didn't know that.
And Walter G. Steele, secretary and
principal stakeholder in the st. Jo-
seph-Chicago Steamship Co., which
bought the Eastland for a song after
the people of Cleveland refused to
ride on her, says he never was told
that the vessel was cranky.
So Steele's company bought the
Eastland very cheaply and ran it be-
tween St. Joseph and Chicago. And
Greenebaum, when the Western Elec-
tric employees told him they would
need boats for their picnic on the
oath of July, chartered the boat for
the day.
GreenebaUm told Daniel Gee, who
made arrangements for the picnic
crowd, that he must know whether
they would have more than $500
passengers before July l.
Gee told him about July 1 that they
would have at least $500 and prob
ably more. Then application was
made for a passenger allowance of
$500, or 800 more.
And ROb't Reid, inspector, whose
son-in-law held down a fat job as
engineer of the boat, attached his
name to a license granting the trans
pnrtation compan& the right to pack
the boat with $500 souls.
This in spite of the fact that every
disinterested man connected with
lake boats who testified before the
cOroner's jury yesterday said that the
boat was known to be cranky long
before arrangements were made to
haul a mass of women and children.
w. J. Wood, marine architect,
,f5o5 -, -oroi-iv,rr Tho I,oof IN 1910
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
OWneTS.


told him that the boat was a cranky
one and needed repairs. His offer of
assistance was turned down.
Adam F. WeckleT, harbOr master,
told the coroner's jury that he knew
the boat was cranky and that it had
listed several times when coming into
the river He refused to let it throw
off the lines with the. load it was
carrying. It sank a few minutes
later. He declared the steamer
should not have been allowed to
carry more than 200 people.
Joseph r. Lind, assistant to Week.
Ter, said that the boat was a danger
Gus one and it was commonly known
among seamen. He remarked to
Weckler that it was a shame to let
the Eastland go out last Saturday
with the load she carried. The craft
turned over a half hour later.
Capt John O'Mara of the tug
Kenosha said he had seen the
Eastland list before and he knew it
was a cranky boat
The Eastland's ballast pumps were
lOJ Ill COAullLOA " OCllu "dCCI LlIO
the tanks was another theory pre-
scented to the corOner's jury.
Weckler told the jury that eff the
machinery was in shape and the en-
gines working right, the pumps
should have trimmed the boat in from
8 to 6 minutes" Ericsson admitted
that he was trimming the boat II
minutes before she capsized.
Wood, the marine architect, raped
Reid, the local inspector, for increas-
ing the capacity of the boat because
a few life RATS and life preservers
had been added to the crafts equip
ment at the request of Hull, just be-
fore the big picnic was expected.
''The capacity Of boat is figured
from the number of square feet of
deck space which she has" declared
Wood "The addition of life RATS
would lessen the ca0acitV' -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
jim wRAY DEPosED AS
HARVARD's VARSITY COACH
Robert F. Herriek Of Boston Replaces
the Old NeteFan.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. IA
change in the system of rowing in
struction at Harvard college, by which
James Wray is dropped as coach of
the varsity crew and Robert T. Her
rick of Boston. a graduate. assumes
final authority over the Crimson row.
ing activities, became known tonight.
Mr. Herrick will coach the crew him
self, but viii also have the assistance
for individual instruction Of William
Haines, a former English professional.
now coach OF the Union Boat club Of
Boston.
wray. who coached Harvard crews
for IL years. is under contract which
has four or Ave years to run. This
contract will be carried out by the
Harvard management. according to the
semi-official announcement Of the
change. Whether Wray will continue
connection with Harvard rowing is
uncertain. His contract IL was said,
was ito perform whatever service he
might be called to do in connection
with Harvard rowing"
Under Wray's coaching. Harvard
crews have won seven OF their clever
annual races with Yale. The last two
races resulted in Crimson defeats IT
races other than those with Yale dur
ing that time Harvard has also beer
fairly successful, winning about one
half of them
Mr.. Herrick gained special NOTES
as coach OF the Harvard crew which
won the Henley cup in England tvs
years ago. He was captain Of tbs
crew when he was in college Is SearI
ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
FEW CLOSE FINISHES
!. AT COLUMBUS RACES
General Todd Won Horse Review Fu-
turity in Straight Heats.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept 22.+Out Of
Il heats of competitive Grand Circuit
racing this afternoon. there was a
poor time average and few close fin
ishes. but overthrows OF the favorttes
in both sections Of the 2.15 Sror. The
first division of this race went to
Roy Miller, second choice. with Fa-
vored Parcllffe outside the money. Rose
D., an Indiana half miller. was back
in the first heat of the second division.
but she easily showed the way home
in each of the next three miles Fair
Virginia and King Charlie were In
most favor
General Todd. the champion three
year-old pacing colt. won the Horse
Review Futurity in straight heats but
was crowded in the second one BY
Miss Harris NJ. so that he came with
in half a second Of his record
Not since 1905 has a Hotel Hart
man stake for 2.13 PAGERS been raced
in slch slow time as that made today
by Hal Boy. The third heat was best
and IL was in 2.07. The winner was
the faVorite. Well backed Judge Or
monde failed to get up the speed
needed to force Hal Boy out.
In the special trot- Margaret Druein
won as she pleased The contest In
this event was for second place and
Star Winter got II from Joan by
brushing best in the last quarter OF
the final heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
BuLkELEY HIGH LOSES
STAR LINEMAN.
Walter Ellis vii, Enter Connections
Literary Institute.

A staggering blow was dealt the Bull
kelley football team Wednesday morn
ing when Walter Ellis, star Ineman
last year announced that Wednesday
was the last day he will attend Bullxe-
ley school, having decided to continue
his studies in Suffield, where he feels
he can prepare for college in short
er time than at Buckley.
Ellis broke into the athletic lime
light in 1913 when, playing tackle on
the second team as freshman, he
made an enviable record. Last year
as tackle on the regular team he start
led the high schools of Eastern Con-
necticut by his spectacular playing.
Weighing $50 pounds, Ellis was a
tower of strength against all opposing
teams, crumbling the offense of OPP
ponents as quickly as it was formed.
No tackle on any team that Buckley
played was able to cope with this giant
from Noank.
Buckley started her season last
year with Hartford High, the game
being played on Trinity field. Ellis
was approached after this game by
Trinity men, who offered him splen-
did inducements to enter that college
He was a sophomore at that time and
of course, was unable to enter college
Later he received an offer to attend
Rutgers.
On Oct. 80 Buckley plays C. L. l. al
Sufield and Ellis will probably play
against his former teammates. j
! seems extremely likely that he viii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
ANNUAL FIELD TRIAL
OF N. E. BEAGLE CLUB
Will Be Held Oct. 25th at HUBBARD
ston, Mass.

The twenty-first annual field trial
of the New England Beagle club, will
be held at Hubbardston. Mass, COM
mencing Monday. October 18th, 1915.
There will be classes for dogs and
bitches, Is inches and under, and ID
inches and under. There will also be
a Derby for dogs and bitches whelp-
ed since January /. 1914. In addi-
ton to this there will be the usual
All Day stake, open to any beagle, 10
inches or under.
Pack stakes for packs of four and
eight will also be run.
All stakes except the All-Day stake
will be run on Coney rabbits, The
OH Day stake, eight hours continuous
running, will be on white hares.
The judges will be Bradford s. Tur-
pin, Roxbury, Mass, acknowledged to
be one of the best judges of field bea-
giles in America. and S. t. Washburn,
Longmeadow, Mass. who has had
! large experience in hunting hounds.
The hounds will be run on grounds
where game is abundant and condi-
tions are such that the work can be
readily observed by the judges.
A special prize of a silver cup, VAL
ued at $50 has been offered by a
member of the club to be contested
| for in the pack stakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Red SOx TIGHTEN GRIP
Bostonhns Ploughng Towards Penantvlle and Gain
Ground by Capturing Double-Header From Cleveland
Detroit Tigers Four and Half Games in the Rear.

The Boston Americans, who are now
making their plans for participation
in the worlds SERIES by winning q
double header from Cleveland We'd
nesday recovered grour1 lost Tuesday.
The Red Sox have four and half
games ahead of the Detroit Tigers, who
5defeaN Connie Mack's Philadelphia
recruits. With only twelve games re-
manning on their schedule the Red
Sox have only to win seven even
should the Tigers fail to lose one of
their games Applications for res
ervations already have started to pour
into the Boston clubs offices.
Neither Philadelphia nor Boston in
the National league played Wednesday.
Brooklyn played double header win
ming and losing. The standing thus
remains virtually unchanged. the Phil
lies leading by five, and one half games
over Boston and Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SALES 1,125,ooo SHARES.
U. S. Steel and Westinghouse Contrib
uted About One Third.

ew York, Sept 22.-Further extrava-
giant speculation in specialties, chiefly
those issues known as war shares,
helped to swell today's trading to the
very large total of 1,125,000. OF this
amount United States Steel and West
inghouse alone contributed about one
third. Steel incidentally adancing
IA to 7S ga, it's highest price since
1872. Westinghouse made a maximum
gain of 1 SIS at 124 IA and closed at
100 3-S, losing a considerable part of
its rise shortly before it became known
that the quarterly dividend had been
increased from l to IL per cent
Other very prominent features were
American Car and-5'oundry, American
Locomotive. Baldwin Locomotive,
American Smelling, Mexican Petrol
cum and the automobile issues. New
high prices were recorded by Bethle-
hem Steel which rose IA to 359.
Crucible Steel preferred SIS to 107
rs. Maxwell Motors Common 2 Ia
to 81 IL. the first preferred 1 ga to
40 IA. Studebaker to AS, Continental
Can 3-S to 80 3-S. Texas Company 4
to 157 IL and American Wooden 3-S
to 55 3-s.
General Motors, whose meteoric fise
| of recent days made it the most con-
| spicious of the specialties. opened at
| 345. an overnight gain of % points, fell
off 10 and closed at $40. Other special
stocks of no particular designation rose
| two to four points.
In the railway division Reading
Erie first preferred, Canadian Pacific
800 preferred, Southern Railway
| preferred and Atlantic Coast Line i'm
proved their positions one to two
points, but the inquiry for investment
issues were relatively narrow. More
foreign selling of American railway is
sues was reported from London. where
| the international list was lower
/ United States SteePs greater
strength probably had it's origin in the
reports of the trade journals which
| state in effect that export business now
constitutes the dominant factor of tina
industry. 1t was the demand from
foreign sources rather than home in.
quiry that caused the recent advance:
| in various manufactured specialties
Exchange markets continue to wal
on the outcome of the loan negotia
tons. no changes of note being shown
| by today's- rates. Sterling was
trif1e steadier than Continental remit
| tances.
i Bonds were firm, despite renewal o
| foreign selling. Total sales, pa
value, aggregated $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were unchanget
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

use OF Braves field for all OF the
home games OF the Red Sox in the Sc
ries. Last year the Braves occupied
Fenway park in the games which won
them world championship. the pay
ment covering only the actual expenses
and IL is understood that a similar
financial arrangement viii govern the
use of Braves field by the Red Sox.
For the big series. the field will
probably be equipped to seat more
than $4,000 persons. Such an attend
ance would break all records OF the
game in this country. The present
stands hold AZ, 500 seats and II is pro-
posed to erect temporary stands in
right-centerfield, seating about 10000
more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
DARTMOUTH AFTER oUIsT
MINNEsoTA,s STAR
Or. n. L. Williams Reveals Facts
That Created a Stir.

Minneapolis, MINI. Sept. 22.-Uni-
versity Of Minnesota athletic circles
were stirred today when DR.. H L
Williams. coach of the Minnesota foot
ball eleven, announced that an at
tempt had been made to induce Al
Quist. star end of the team. to leave
the university and enter Dartmouth
college DR.. Williams said:
Last night a Dartmouth alumnua
offered Quist a financial inducement
that would enable him to enter Dart
mouth, a thing he Is unable 70 do with
out financial aid.
Last spring Quist wns invited to
q Dartmouth alumni banquet IN Min
noapolis and while there Dartmouth
alumni attempted TO mike him dtssat-
tsfied with his course at Minnesota
He refused the recent offer and told
me about g. am exposing tho nf-
fnlr because want such methods
stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
YaIo Has First Hard .sorimmag..

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 22.-In his
first hard scrimmage of the season on
Yale field today, the Blues varsity
football team gave evidence that Coach
Hinkey is rapidly developing a fast
and versatile scoring machine Lin
ing up the second and third elevens in
two periods. the iegulars made three
touchdowns and two drop kicks.
Guernsey twice booted the ball be-
tween the uprights from difiicuIt an
giles
The only cloud In the horizon. from
q varsity standpotpt, was when Harry
Legore. last year'k star fuilback, who
Is now on the second eleven. caught
q punt and raced through the whole
neid OF regulars for a spectacular
touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
American league.
Red sox Take Two From Cleveland.

Boston. Sept. 22.-The Red Sox con-
tinued their winning ways today. de-
feating Cleveland twice, 3 to and
to /.
The visitors had a lead of two runs
in the first game, with Jones pitch
ing strongly, up to the eighth inning.
Then a pass to Scott and Speakers
double caused Jones Punishment and
Klepfer, who followed, was hit for the
three runs.
After Cleveland had batted Foster
for run in the first inning of the
second game, the Boston pitcher tight
ened and held them without further
score. Mitchell struck out five men
consecutively in the second and third
innings in the fourth was hit safely
four times for as many runs.
Graney, the Cleveland left fielder
retired from the game with a wrench
ed shoulder as the result of tumbling
catch in the first inning of the Sec
ond game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Dodgers and Pirate. Go Fifty-Fifty.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 22.-Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh divided a double head
er here today. the former winning the
first game. 1 to . and the latter the
second contest to !. Cooper was hit
hard in the opening game and had a
wild pitch with the bases full in the
first inning which resulted in two runs
being scored. He was relieved at
the end of the fourth by Slattery, who
stopped the scoring. The Pirates won
the second game in the ighth when
Carey and Barney walked and scored
on Hinchman's double. Up to that in
ming Cheney, for the visitors. had al
lowed only one scratch hit Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Harvard Practices Puntina.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. Char
wards football candidates fumbled
through a cold practice session today.
The first and second squads alternated
In scrimmage with a scrub combina-
ton Punting and drop kicking were
practiced by several players, among
whom Coach Haughton hopes to ind
one who will uphold the Crimson's re-
cent kicking supremacy.
Leo Leary, coach of ends and first
assistant to Haughton for several
years. appeared today, but will be
available only occasionally, II Is un-
derstood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
WORLDS SERIES
WITHOUT PLANK OR BENDER
Once Iron Men Of AthIeties viii Prob
ably Never Participants in saFs=aIl
Classic.

A Worlds Series without Eddie
Plank and Charles l(ChieD Bender viii
seem almost like Thanksgiving din
ner without turkey. But II has got
to be this year. The series. not the
dinner. In the first place. look at
the position now occupied by the once
mighty Athletic machine Connie
Mack's 1918 aggregation will not nm
ish first in the American league. That
bet is safe enough In the second
place, those great twirlers. the willy
Indian and the wonderful Plank. as
everyone knows are no longer in the
American league or in organized ball.
And this makes IL a pretty safe wager
that neither will play in the great
put down a bet on this at 1000 to l.
and then not have TO lie awake nights
worrying
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
RED SOx WILL USE
BRAVES FIELD
Providing They Win Championship Of
American League.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Braves' field. the
largest baseball grounds in the coun-
try, will stage one end of the worlds
series games next month unless the
Red Sox are displaced from leadership
in the American league
President Joseph ]. Lannin of the
club today announced that he had ac-
copied the offer of President .Gaffney
of the Boston Nationals, extending the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Washington 2, Chicago o.

Washington, Sept 22.-Chicago was
shut out in the second game Of the
series here today to o. Gallia was
wild but was not hit effectively and
was aided by good support in the
pinches. Ayres relieved him in the
sixth with two on bases and none out
and held the White Sox safe the rest
of the way McBride's triple and a
single by Judge gave Washington a
run in the third and another came in
the sixth. on singles by Milan and
Barber and Shanks' huke double.
which Fournicr trapped but failed to
hold Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
ST. Louis Trim. YanL. 10 poabIeheade

New York. Sept. 22:-St. Louis took
both ends OF a double header from
New York today, the scores being 4
to and to 1. The visitors used
young pitchers in both games. McCabe
winning his third straight game. TILL
man, a former Colonial Lacquer, held
New York 20 two infield hits for eight
innings In the second game, but weak
ened in the ninth, when Weilman re-
lieved him. Caldwell of New York
and Austin of St. Louis were ordered
| on the field in the second. game by
Umpire Chill for protesting decisions.
| Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
PA Trot; $500.
Foil Signs Contract.

Boston. Sept 22.-Lee Foil, man
ager OF the Cleveland team OF the
American league. has signed a con-
tract to continue in the position next
season. President Charles W. Somers
announced today. Mr.. Somers ex-
pressed faith in the ability OF his
manager to improve greatly the posi-
ton OF the team next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

Giants Defeat Cubs.

Chicago. sI,pt. 22.-New York today
defeated Chicago to l in their final
game of the season. Lavender was
wild in the third inning and after pass
ing Grant and Burns, Robertson doubl-
ed, sending two runs home for the
Giants. Benton worked in fine form
and that lead was enough for the Wis.,
ttors to win. Only one man reached
second base after the first inning,
Cubs one run and saved them from a
shuto1t. The rest of the locals hits
were scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
Arrows issus Challenges.

The Arrows Of Norwich Town chai-
Ienge any football team In Norwich or
vicinity averaging 40 10 40 pounds.
The Arrows play their hrst game on
Sunday when they line I'D against the
Denton Stars. Any teamc desircur Of
games should communicates with Fred
Reanan. Etuftsvant street, Norwich
Town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23

men faced Joe Bush in this inning and
he was then taken out with no one re-
Tired These nine men got on the
bases on three, hits, three passes and
three errors and six OF them scored
Eccles took Joe Bush's place and two
singles and another error sent in four
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
YESTERDAYS nEsuITs.

NatIcaaI League
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 2, first camel
Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh ?. tsccond camel
New York 8. Chicago /.
No other games scheduled.
Amerieaa Lapeus-
ST. Louis 4. New York 2. First camel
St Louis g. New York i. tSecond Eamel
Boston B. Cleveland 2. tFlrst ga1ne-)
Boston T. Cleveland l. Second camel
Washington ?. Chicago o.
Detroit l2. Philadelphia o.
Federal League
ST. Louis 4. Baltimore ?. tFirst camel
Bunalo :. Pittsburgh o.
Newark l. Chicago 4. t:S innings. darknessl
Baltimore Q. 81. Louis lsscond game.l
Brooklyn ?. Kansas City s. tSecond camel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-23
GAMES scHrputrD rossr.
s.usn.r L..ss.

nausnsI Lsaa5a.
Boston at Pittsburgh
New York at ST. Lnus.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
A~esIean Lsasss-
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Warrington
Federal Leasus
Baltimore at st. Louis
.:.r NewASk at Chicago.
'Brookisn at Kansas City.
Buffalo At Pittsburgh