davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
DIED.

ERS-Clarissa Adeline De
winters. at residence. 800 Delaware,
beloved daughter OF Nicholas and
Christina Jeanette Funeral from
reeidenoe Friday at 2;so p. m.
RANKS-Mary j., beloved sister OF Mrs
Fred D. Green and Mrs. samuel r.
Russell Funeral from the residence
OF Mrs +. ID. Green, Is Wellington
ave. woodmere. Saturday AT 2
O'Clock
s. 1915. at residence.
lO4 Melbourne ave. Mrs Ann Choate,
widow OF Charles y and mother OF
Wayne Choate. Funeral services
from house Friday at 2;S0 D. m Bur
ial AT Milan. Ohio. Saturday
LENoX-Jan. G. 1915. Elizabeth Lott
I.snox. AGED three years and nine
months, OF acute leukaemia beloy ed
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Len
OK. Ill Owen-ave Funeral notice
later
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
RESnIfRl,Es

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, viz:
Commercial
department s 6622s5 So
Savings dept. lS4.722 SO S4T.06S i4
Bonds. Mortgages and Sc
curities, viz:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
FOR sALE--ruRxIrrRE
ron suE-runNrrrRE siLE-ruRNIrrRE
Leaving for California

MIST Lr. MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE OF AY
HON COMPLETE SEVERAL
ROCKERS BROWN BLACK LEATHER
EtAiE OAK VALUABLE
>t1 PAnNTrNGS CHFFoNIER
ANppR TABLE. STATUARY AND
BRI
WILL SALE
REASONABLE oFFER REFGsED THIS IS A GRAND or
PE Just STARTING NORTH ssos-h
O Z
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

s23 Seneca ave, half block from
Grntiot.av rooms and bath,
built for a home DECORATED, mas iuIl
basement and furnace extra toilet.
ali oak hOors and finish. street 10
paved small ayment down.
Price 81 200. Ridge ieoA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET IRREGULAR
Or the Whole the List Made a Good
 Showing.

New York, Feb. 6.-The depression caused by Germany's proposed eZten- sion of the war area was again a, fac tor of importance today, the stock market refecting further foreign liqui- dation. On the whole, however, the list made 3 good showing, even though some of the early gains were wiped out
 Southern Pacific which with Read ing and Canadian Pacific, were weak est of the railway shares in ye5ter- days session, opened with a gain of oyer a point. At the higher level it met with further offerings which soon brought about a general reaction. From the lower level there were partial rccovcries. with some confusion and irres ularity- at the close.
 Such relatively inactive shares as Chicago and Northwestern and Nor folk and Western were weak, the for mer declining three points to it's mini mum of 122. Pennsylvania shares also reflected selling pressure, while the ble but unimportant changes. Bethle- hem Steel oyershadowed all other in dUstrials with its rise to 54 3-4, it's best quotation in many years, and |. $. Steel held well above 70, where it appeared to be in moderate demand. Inconspfcuous industrials, like Baldwin Locomotive common and preferred and American Linseed preferred, were down from one to two points, but other specialties were dull, with little change.
 Trade advices were of cheerful tenor, even though expansion in mer- chandise lines shows no marked ad- vance. except in the west, where the great rise in grain has contributed measurably to commercial betterment. Exchange on London went to the low est price since 1907, demand sterling being quoted at 4.S3 3-3 to S3 1-2
 Berlin cables reported the probability of another large var loan in March, the amount being estimated at the same huge figure as the first offering. Japanese treasury bills amounting to S15,000, 900 were taken by London bankers on q , 3-4 per cent basis.
 Bonds moved irregularly today. Total sales (par value) aggregated $1.260,000.
 Government bonds were unchanged on call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FIRST BIG SWIMMING
 MEET OF THE YEAR
Will Be Held in Carnegie Pool Satur-
 day-Yaie vs. Columbia.

The Yale Columbia swimming meet to be held in the Carnegie pool. New Haven, Saturday, will be the first big intercollegiate meet of the year. and the result will be very doubtful, al- though the odds are on Tale that they will win the swimming meet. The re- lay race will be one Of the star events of the night, Columbia having a very strong team composed of Vollu1er. holder of several metropolitan titles; Herbert. last years high school cham pion at the Horace Mann school: Lee, the Basketball player. and Rogers With this quintet Columbia hopes to be able to beat Yale's record breaking team composed Of Captain. Sumru CTS, Hoadley. Marr and Rosener. The 50 and 100 yards races will prove Very close with the champion Nollmer fight ing 1t out with Hoadley. Herbert. of Columbia, and Summers and Rosener of Yale should also be placed in these events. The dive is conceded to Yale, with NacAleenan, the Olympic cham pion and A. MacL4eish the football star, as competitors. Columbia has in this event Macdonald, the track cap tain and Bridges. Smith, the sturdy Yale jumper. is expected to keen up his record breaking and win his event, although he will have to do his test to win from Goldberg and Cope
 The water polo game will be one of the hardest fought of the season as Columbia is confident of winning. while on. the other hand, the Yale team feel confident that they can re-admin- ister the drubbing which they gave Columbia last year. However, Colun1- bia with Mouquin, all-American fer ward, and Rogers and Lee .wiu have a very formidable team and hope by their superior team work to completely fool Yale. Swimming fans will have ihe opportunity of seeing the two Hon. oIulu boys, Captain Steiner. and von Holt, at work in next Saturdays game. Both cf these men have been coached by Duke kaaananloku. the worlds ci1aTapion swimmer. The rest of the Yale team will be composed of Smith, Mayer. Yates and Burton, all of whom are experienced men and have played in several championship games. The odds in this game should be about
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Yale Hockey Men Won.

\ strong start and a faster finish gave the Yale hockey team g victory over the McGin university seven of Montreal at the St. Nicholas rink, New York, Saturday by a score of : to 5. Before the game had gone four min utes in the first period the Blue had tallied three times on their opponents and with just a trif1e over two minutes of play left in the final period the Elis scored thrice more.
 The Yale team played a much better brand Of hockey than it did against Princeton recently. The Blue line easily outplayed the McGill line, and although the Yale defense was not quite as good as that of the Canadians, the heavy attack offset this. The Cana dfans played an unusual defense, keep ing three men back throughout the game, and it proved a hard thing to get by except in the spurts that Yale made at the beginning and end of the game
 Sweeney starred for Yale from start to finish and figured in nearly every play He scored three of his team s goals, one in the first half and the others within Is seconds of one an other in the second period. BierWirth and Burgess divided the other four, getting two apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Southern Leaeue
NTERNATIoNALs MAY
 INVADE THE BRONX
President Sarrows Wants to Shift the
 Jersey City Club There.

The Bronx. alma mater of many foig league players, will have a professional team of its own if the plans of Edward G. Barrow and Billy Gibson mature.
 The president of the International league purposes shifting the Jersey City club above the Harlem river. Gibson, who is well known as fight promoter and restaurateur, has agreed to back the club, and will build a, park near 10th street and Third avenue He will sign Billy Clymer as manager if the deal can be made.
 Mir Barrow admitted Saturday that he was planning to invade The Bronx and declared that this was the only circuit change contemplated by the International lesg
 We have decided not to go into Syracuse" said Mir Barrow. If the shift to The Bronx cannot be made, Jersey City will stay in the league
 In order to play in The Bronx the International league must obtain the consent of the National and American leagues The decision of the Giants in one league and the Yankees in the other will probably settle the issue in both organizations. Mir. Barrow said that he had talked over The Bronx plan with Captain Huston and that the lat ter had agreed to give him his decision in the matter within a few days.
 The American league talked over the plan at it's last meeting, but did not put itself on record in regard to the proposition. When the National league
 meets here Monday it will also take up the matter
 According to Mir. Barrow. an Inter- national team in The Bronx would not injure the Yankees or the Giants in the slightest degree. The Polo grounds is more than six miles from the place where Gibson plans to build. The Bronx has population of about 6o0.- O0e and has a community spirit which should do much to make a baseball club successful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
TUG OF WAR CONTESTS
 AT STATE HOSPITAL
Were Held Saturday Night in Y M,
 C. A. League.

The teams competing in the tug of war contests in the Y. M C. X. league iouIneyed to the State hospital on Saturday as guests. Of the River View club, where the contests were held in the large dancing hall. There was a large number of patients and guests were present
 After the contests some enjoyed dancing while others enjoyed bowling until the 10.30 car for Norwich. In the contests most of the teams were well matched and every team worked hard. The last contest was between the Dawle.- Lumber Co. and Norwich and Westerly Company, with the DaHiey Co. winning out by barely a half inch The contests were as follows:
 First Round.
 DaNley Lumber Co. Vs. E. and A. Dawley Company winning by forfeit. Independents Ns. H. and A., resulting in a tie
 Westerly Co. Norwich and Westerly Co. winning by one inch.
 Second Round.
 Riyerview club vs. B. and A. the former winning by forfeit.
 Dawley Lumber Co. vs. Norwich and Westerly, 1-2 inche favor of Dawley Lumber Co.
 '. M. c. A vs. Independents, won by '. NJ (. A. by four inches.
 Hopkins and Aliens team Vs Third O., one inch, favor of former
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

The annual meeting Of the lntercol- iegfate football rules committee, held for the purpose of considering changes in the rules for 1915. closed in New York Saturday without radical sltera- tiop in the playing code.
 The principal changes include giving tAe ball to opponents on Q forward pass out Of bounds, made on the fourth down, at the point where the pass was made; the increasing of the game off, cjals from three to four, ard the linn iting Of re- substitution of players to the beginning of a period. The com Inittee also earnestly recommended the numbering Of players, but did not make it a mandatory rule.
 Under the 1914 rules forward pass out of bounds, whether touched by a player or not, gave the ball to oppo nents at the point where it crossed the line. Because of the greater accuracy of the throw 1t was frequently resort ed to last fall on the fourth down in place of the punt, in order to force the opposing team to open its attack close to the side line. Under the new ruling forward passes out of bounds, except on the fourth down, shall be considered as incompieted
 The change in the Fe-substitution rule was made to prevent the return of a number of players to the game in the final period. Heretofore. players were permitted to re-enter the game at any time in the fourth period. Under the new ruling. the regulations which prevent re-substitution except at the beginning of the first three periods also will apply to the final period. Substi- tutes must hereafter report to an off, cial immediately on entering the field of play.
 4 number of prominent football off1- cials testified that the requirements of the game were foo many for three off1- c!als to cover successfully, and for that reason 2 fourth official was appointed in the person of a, field judge, who also shall be tinekeeper in place of the Iinesman Under the 1914 rules the naming of a. field judge was not mandatory.
 The conmittee voted to recommend the numbering of players by all col lege teams playing under the intercol- legIate rules as being a. desirable inno- Vation from the spectators standpoint It also went on record as strongly depreca ting the sending Of substitutes into the game with instructions from the sidelines.
 Minor changes in the rules include a Is yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct, in addition to the disquali- 1catfon of player in 1agrant cases; a. 10 yard penalty for running into oppo- nent after the whistle has halted play: a 15 yard penalty for throwing the legs and striking with the lower legs an opponent above the knees; 15 yard penalty for running into fullback
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
cLARklN WANTED MONEY.
Aeeut MeKinnon Explains Hartford
 Mystery.

Hugh \. McKinnon, Federal league agent, is expected to arrive in New Haven within a few days and have plans completed for the organization of the Federal lea que in New Eng land. Since the meeting here last Saturday MT. Mckinnon has visited several New England cities, and has his circuit practically arranged. He still gives assurance that everything looks rosy and the league will be launched without fail
 MT. Mckipnon explains the Hait- ford mystery which has caused the Hon. James H. Clarkin so much un- easiness by saying that MT. Clarllin made an attempt to place his Eastern association club in the Federal league, but wante dmoney for his club in- stead of agreeing to go in on the plan adopted by other promoters. Me Kinnon says taht Clar1in has now lost that probably a new park may be built by the Federal promoter
 Mir. Mckinnon also states that Will liam Carey of Springfield has lost his chance to get in right, and that J. B. Baxter will be the man to operate the Springfield Federal league club, and has has a pary there.
 So far it looks very much like New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Spring field, Manchester, x. H., Worcester OF Providence, and either Lowell of Law renee to compose the new league. The Federal league will not spend a cent for a franchise, and those who fig ured on being paid big money to get their club in the new league IS to be formed on strictly business basis. with the clubb owners furnishing the capital and financing the the orga aniza ton, the same as is done in any well reSulted bdsbeall leagle S this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

csdved aid from a non-contestant would be disqualified
 The atom system was adopted. with the touch of method for relay racing. Trial heats in the 100 yards dash will be held on the first day of the meet instead Of the second
 Colleges not represented at least once in two consecutive years will for feit mem bersship.
 The association voted. to admit to membership Aiddlebury college. The date of the annual meeting was changed from February to May.
 The following officers were elected
 President, E. J. Graves, Dartmouth: vice president, B. D. Webster, Massa- chusetts Institute Of Technology; sec retary, L. E. Philbrook, Maine and treasurer, F. F. Starrett, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
SOCCER GAMES ABROAD.
MiiiwelI Athistiss and Bolton Wander
 CTS Played Tie Game.

The MiIiweIl Athletics fought an other draw with the Bolton Wanderers Saturday in the second round for the English football cup. They will play again next week. The other two matches resulted as expected. Swan sea which has been doing sensational things up to now, was beaten by New castle United Birmingham disposed of Brighton by 5 to score.
 Iii the first division, Chelsea beat Aston Villa by to 1. The surprise in the second division was Glossop's fine win over Huddersfield on the latteI's grounds Nottingham Forest got a point at Preston by making a draw with the North Ends of two goals each In the Southern league GiIling- ham confounded the critics by putting one over Portsmouth, , to 1. South ampton scored 9 to 0 shutout over Croydon Common.
 The results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
cRlCAGo GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Feb 5.-Receipts of beeves were 1,476 head, including 24 cars of the market, making with pre- were slow but steady to shade higher; bulls steady to 15925c higher: COWS steady. The yards were about cleared. Common to good steers sold ata S7.25@S.60 per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.T5@7; COWS at SS.66 6m6.75; a car of choice fat Indian cows at S7. Dressed beef was in moderate demand at 11014c. for city dressed native sides.
 Receipts Of calves were 40s head including SIS for the market, making with the stale stock 4S8 on sale. De mand fair at steady prices with a. full clearance of the pens Common to choice veals sold at S9@S13 per 100 lbs; cuils at $5.10@$S; barnyard calves and yearIings were nearly nominal. Dressed calves were quiet at 15@19- 1-2c fGr city dressed Veals; 126D Is l 1-2c for country dressed
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were siauGhterors. There was no trading today for lack of offerings. Dressed mutton firm at Ge0 11c per lb. for dress cd eyes: II 1-GNe12c fer dressed weth- e.'s; dressed lambs at 12 1-26 14c with hug dressed selling I'D 15c; country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $7@ S9 Ter carcass.
 Receipts os hogs were 3.373 head, jn- cluding about half a car fer the mar ket. Feeling firm and heavy to light hogs quotaole at S;.s5 lV7.65 per 100 lbs: rougils at $6. 9 50S5G.
 Chicago, F-ei>. 5.-1zoSs, Receipts ST. 000 head. MaFl.6t S3%.tT and fo cents lower. Mixed byitt3i@rs SS.s0GD710:' good heavy S6.e54 .e6: rough heavy SS.60@6.75; light S5.15G 7.05: pigs $5.50 G6.5G
 Cattle: Esceipts 4.G00 head, Market weak e, 7I f-a1Vs tt,Oypr <E T1SD BPS: cows and heiHel-s $3.10DS.15; Texans 5.f51e.5G; calves Ss.0Gtg1l.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000 head. Market slow and 10 cents lower Native $6.25 d7,00: western s6.40@7. .o5; lambs &7.65 . a.15; western H2G99.2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Auto Racer Injured.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 7-The ma chine of Jack Callaghan, race driver, Skidded through the fence in a 100 mile automobile race a Ascot park today. 4 large hole was torn in Cal laghan's chest He is reported to hay Q an even chance for life
 Callagl7an was third at the twelfth mile when the accident occurred. His mechanician, Victor Wells, was not hurt and, seizing the wheel, he brought the car to a stop.
 Eddie O'Donnel and Tom Alley fin ished first and second in 1.41.I5 2-5 and 1A1S1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
FEW CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
intercollegiate Football Rule Committee Closed Its Session Without Radical Alteration in Playing Code-Committee Voted to Recommend the Numbering of Players to All CoIleges-FieId Judge Re-enters the Official Rank.

after punt to- which is added dis qualification for roEghing the fullback
 The committee ruled that the center must pass the ball back With one con tinuous motion and release it without mon1entary checking or holding The unsuccessful attempt Of two eligible players to catch Q forward pass in turn, before the bali touched the ground, was ruled as an ircompleted pass instead Of giving opponents the ball as formerly. Other changes made were solely for the purpose of clarify- ing phraseolcgy of the rules
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
N. E, NTERcoLLEGATE
 CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
Will Be HeId May 21 and 22 at Cam
 bridge.

The annual chanpieaship meet of tile New England Intercollegiate Ath- letic association will be held on the new field of the Massachusetts IrEsti- futo of Technology at CambridSe on May 2f and 22, the association voted at it's annual business meeting held in Boston Saturday
 Several changes were made in the rules. It was decided that in cross country runs any contestant who re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Board of Re1ief Of the Town of Norwich. Conn, will meet in the Civ Hall Building. in said Town, each daV sundays excepted. from Feb. Ist to Feb, 2lst from [ q. m. to ?. 1l to listen to appeals from the doings Of the AS SessoFs. and to do any other bus ness proper to be done 8 | said meetings, pated at Norwich. Conn, Jan, 2oth.
 JAMES ". ELACKBURN.
 FRANK R. ATI.AUGHLIN.
 DAVID GLAMOUR,
 1anSld Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Powers Aeaured Kansas City Feds.

New York, Feb. 7-Patrick T. Pow CTS, former president of the Eastern league, now the International league announced tonight that he rad ac- QuiTed franchise of Kansas City Fed eral league club ad would transfer 1t to New York or Newark, \. J.
 At his home in Jersey City. Powers declared that he and several other men whose names he would not divulge for the present had purchased the Kansas City club. He asesrted that no de- cision as to where the club is to be shifted would be announced for at least three or four days. lntimations are, however, that Newark has beeI virtually settled upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Planters Awarded Stewart

The National Board of Arbitration of the National Association of Profes- sional Baseball Leagues have handed down the following decisions dealing with players and clubs in minor league baseball:
 Services of players award ded-John Stewart to New London, Conn.
 Applications to be free agents granted to Harold Woods and Bert E. TnppS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 6.-Cotton futures opened steady March S.62, May S.s1, July 800 October 9.25, December $40, January 9.5O.
 New York Feb. 6.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 8.61, May S.S5, July 9.05, August 9.lA, October 929, December 9.4S.
 Spot quiet; middling S.G5 sales 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Players Will Receive 2 Cut.

Every player in the International league has received a circular letter from President Edward G. Barrow. notifying him that the league will not be able to pay the high salaries which most of the players drew last season. The letter is d tip that all the players must expect a cut in salary before the season opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

New York. by. a score. of 43 to 2S. The Blue players worked consistently
 throushout tie contest ana showed
 that they Tad completely reSovered from tle defeat sustained at the hands of the Cornell team and though the
 New York coliesfaEs worked 6 clever Passing game al tines t--ee,a was csVer any dod5r as to w&.ch Ns-1 the better
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Giants Holding First Place.

The Giants are still in the lead in the tourney of the Wi1lima ntic Duck pin league, with the Braves and Cubs punched onl1' a. few points behind. The high three string record was broken during the past week by Tufts, who hung up a new score of 4l6. The standing. records and averages of the leaders follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
MONEY.

New York. Feb. G-Closing: aIercan-
 tile paper 1-2G4; sterling exchange easy: 50 day bills 4.81s5; for cables
 4.S%75: for demand 4.S335; bar silver 4S 1-4: Mexican dollars 37 1-4; govern ment bonds steady; railroad bonds ir-
 regular
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
IN THE DISTRICT COTRT OF 7T4E,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Guite1 States for the District Of Con ,, n the matter Of Sarah Friedman, a bsnkrUpr. Tn Bankruptcy No 3664
 To the creditors of the above named Fa n s-upt. of Griswold, in the County 4l New London. District aforesaid a Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of February.. 4. D 1915, the 9boEe named was duly adjudicate1I a bankrupt and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held before the und derstgEed at his office 35 Broadway Norwich tn said District, on the 18th day of February. A D. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the foTenoon. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint trustee. be heard ss to orders Of Referee for Care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction Or private sale ex- smlne tle bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 THOMAS M SHIELDS
 Referee in Bankruptcy
 EorTlch. Conn, Feb. 9th, 1915.
 9ebSd