davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MAJOR LEAGUES ASK
 FOR WAIVERS ON PLAYERS
Chicago Nationals List Docs Not In
 ciues Any of chifeds.

New York, Jan. 1o.-The National League office here, it was announced tonight has been furnished with the names of a number of players who were with the Chicago National club last season and has been reported by the new Chicago owners to procure waivers on them from the other Ma tional League clubs. The list does not include any. of the men who were with the Chicago Federals last season.
 The National League also has been furnished with a list of players by the St. Louis Americans and has been asked to have its clubs waive on them. The American League team has al- ready obtained waivers on these players. The list. 1t was said, con tains the names of players who were with the St. Louis Federal League team last year as well as the St. Louis Americans.
 This is taken to mean that the St. Louis Americans must ask waivers on their former Federal League players the same as on any other players on their roster.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
h.a iss salsu1i ULUEk

our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we needit most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints ibeset us, and we cannot easily throw oil the colds that winter brings.
 r@ What we need is the rich cod liver oii tnsScott's Emulsion to reaew the blood and carry strength to every organ cffhe body, whileits glyoerine socthesther:s- tpiratory tract, and its hypophcspt;tss strengthen the excitable nerves.
 Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil food, of unusual benefit to those past fifty geographically during the colder seasons, it imparts warmth and creates strength. One bottle will prove it's worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J.@ 1s-s6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PRINCETON WILL PLAY THIRD
 GAME ONLY IN CASE OF TIE
Tigers Open Baseball Season on March 25 with Gettysburg.

A discontinuation of the three-game e series with Harvard and Yale is the feature of the 1916 baseball schedule for the Princeton team. A third game will be played with Yale and Harvard only in case of a tie. The schedule, which is longer than last years, has two new games, Union College and Maryland Agricultural college.
 March 25, Gettysburg; March 29, Se- ton Hall; April 1, Villanova April 5, Holy Cross; April 6, Fordham; April 8. Ursinus; April II, Williams; April 12, Rutgers; April Is, Brown at Provi- dence; April 20, Maryland Agricultural college at Maryland; April 21, Vir- ginia at Charlottesville; April P, Georgetown at Washington; April 26, Union; April 29, Cornell; May 1, Law renceville, at Lawrencevflle; May 8, Virginia; May s, Cornell; May 10, Will Hams; May IS. Penn; May IT, Dart mouth; May 20, Harvard; May 24, Brown: May 27, Yale at New Haven May 30, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia June 3, Harvard at Cambridge; June ', Amherst; June 10, Yale; June 14, Yale at New York Gin case of tie) 1; June 16, Harvard at New York Gin case of tie).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING NATIONAL
 LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
To Be Held In New York City on Fri day, February fl.

New. York, Jan. 1o.-President Rob- aert D. Wrenn of the National Lawn Tennis association, announced today that the annual meeting of the organ ization would be held in this city on Friday, February II. The list of off, cers to be voted for at the coming meeting was also made public. It con- tains@ the names of all those serving at the present time with the exception that George T. Adee of this city has ben nominated to succeed MT. Wrenn as president, in view of the latter's determination to retire from the ex- acting duties of that. office. Several changes in the constitution and by laws Gof the U. s. N. l.. T. A, to be voted upon at the meeting, were in- acluded in the announcement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

At-a recent meetig in New York o
 the American Defense Society DE David Jayne Hill, former ambassadoi to Germany and expert on interna- tional law, was made president of tho advisory board. After the meekina pr. Hill said that the American De- fense society did not purpose to set up any rivalry with preparedness or- ganizations and that no specific inter national situations had been discuss ed. No definite program of action by the society had been worked out other than to discuss generally of what
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
PhHIiea Sell Ma.tl.on.

/. Philadelphia, Jan. 1o-The manage ment of the Philadelphia Natinoals announced today that Pitcher Matti- son had been sold to the Syracuse, N r., State League team. The pur- chase price was not announced.
 Mattison came to this city in 1914 from Dubois, Pa, where he played in- dependent baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
sYRAcUsE's SCHEDULE
 CALLS FOR NINE GAMES
Football Season Opens Sept. 3o-
 Michigan Slated

Syracuse, N. F., Jan. 1o-The Syr- acuse University football schedule was announced unofflcially tonight as fol- lows:a
 Sept. 80, open; October 2, Ohio University at Syracuse; Oct. IA, Franklin and Marshall at Syracuse; Oct. 21, Pittsburgh University at Syr- acuse; October 2S. Michigan at Ann Arbor; Nov. 4, Dartmouth at Spring field; November, Susquehanna at Syracuse; Nov. IS, Colgate at Syra- cuse; November 25. Tufts at Botson.
 Grand Opera was d real "bear'' on the ice at Torcntc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
HAUGHToN WILL COACH
 HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM.
Notwithstanding His New Interests In Boston National League Team.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 10.-Percy D. Haughton, head coach of the Harvard college football team, undoubtedly will continue to serve the eleven, notwith- standing his new interests as president of the Boston National league baseball club, Fred w. Moore, graduate treas night. Mir. Moore's statement followed meeting of the Harvard Athletic as- sociation at which the subject was considered. No final arrangements have yet been made. he said, but 1t was hoped to arrange a plan whereby Mir. Haughton's duties may be lessened without removing any of his value to the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The owner. of the good California mare, White ~SoX 2.85 1-4;zwfIl besac- commodated by the Indianapolis horse- man. Stoughton fletcher, if he stiIl wishes to match his mare against Hal Boy POI 1-2 forz $5,000 a side fn- diana. against thas world. }. z a- FzA@-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Can Be Easik Valued.

The, Colonel ,havinE been awarded s1,442.52 in costs against MT. Barnes, the relative value of New York politician and a Michig. editor may be determined at a Glknce.- Wash ington Post. u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
tTkinas rhat Never Hannsr.

The Colonel says The will not return
 to the fold if he must support MT.
 Root and he insists that Taft Is aa n,uef, responsibles as Wilson for the
 Mexican infamy% In other words, again, provided he-is accepted as the Republican party. Florida Times
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Harness and running races will be the big feature at the South Florida Fair and Gasparilla carnival, which is to be held at Tampa on Feb. 4-12. The track there has been put into first
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
.HOLOUP IN MERGER PLANS
Pttseld Mass Franchise Stumbling Block Amaleama-
 ton Meeting Eastern Magnates Want $e,6OO for

decided at a meeting of the national commission to be held in New York on January IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The yearlfng colt, Bing Moore, by Bingara, dam Dorcas Moore 2.20 1-4, dam of Harry J. S.. POS IA, will be trained. by Herman R Tyson for the colt stakes. |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The trotter Arion McGregor PIT IA, by Jay .McGregor POT 1-4, out of Bay lissa 2.1S 1-4, by. Arion POT 3-4, was found dead in his stall recently. He was owned by F. J. Ayres. of Burling- ton. Wis. ..-. t.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Earl Putnam, during the 1915 sea- son, topped all half mile track winning records with fl wins. 20 seconds, 20 thirds and 10 fourth moneys, aggre- gating $16.720
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

The estate of Jacob Ruppeft has been appraised at $6, ,SS2,T5s. His horses at Hudson River Stock farm are appraised at $51 ,672. se
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

R. M. King. of Harrisburg, Pa. has a conner for E1a16 In Gano Boy 2.22 3-4. by Georges Gano 2.o2, dam Driftonette. by Young Drifton
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Tn 1914 the number of race meetinga held in the United States and Canada numbered 1. .393.. This total was eclipsed in 1915,l as will be seen when all reports are in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

It is reported that the famous old Readville track may be sold at auc- tion, non-payment of taxes being the reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

John Lewis, of Morrisville, Pa, has Re-Worthy. by Box Axworthy trial 2.09 If, in fine winter condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

C. P. Wentz, of Scranton, Pa, in- tends retiring from the racing game and will sell Pauline Hilda All IA. and Locust Bug 2.19 IA. s s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Many are opposed to the proposed rule to limit the winnings of trotters and pacers on the Grand Circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

F. B. Wildfnan, of Norristown, Pa, owner of Zombfo Rex, has a good- looking Ally by Del Coronado POS 1-2 out of Matte Collins 2.18 IA, by Wig
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
MoNEY

New York, Jan. 10-Call money steady; high g; low S-4; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Tommy Murphy added Roya McKin- ney ..2.07 1-2. Miss Rilda 2.08 1-z, and a couple of others to his stable while at Lexington last week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
BELl-A!N|'S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists

class shape and the prospects. are good for high class race meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 10.-Cotton futures closed steady. January, 12.S5; March, 12.60; May, 12.S1: July, 12.s6; October 12.66.
 Spot quiet; middling 12so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

Peter Scott 2o5 IA, by Peter the Great, trotted 50 winning heats in 1915 at an average speed of POS IA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
HORSE NOTES.

Worthy Princes cam S1ign of earn ing $12,S05 without winning q neat is a worlds record. T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

s. Rodney, of Jersey City, will race Baroness ilinsley .3) 2.2a 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney at- Law, Richards Bldg.
 Phone TOO
Brown & Perkins, llirnl

Over Uncas Nat Bank. .Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to. Thames National Bank. Telephone SS-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

In the smaller provincial towns of England women taxi drivers have be- come common since the war develop ed and are pursuing that business with apparent success. Whether they could be successful under the more severe traffic conditions of the large cities is yet to be determined.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06

Columbus, N. M.-American caval
rymen assisted by posses of ranchmen
and citizens Of Hachita and nearby
towns are pursuing bandits who had
ra1ded a ranch about 35 miles south.
west of Hachita, N. M, killing William
Parker, the owner, and Mrs. Alice
Parker, his bride Of five months.
The district being remote, no re-.
port had reached Colonel Sickle, com.
manding the border patrol here, at a
late hour, but it was assumed that
the raiders had crossed the frontier
perhaps with the pursuers close be-.
hind. According to stories reaching
here the bandits are Mexicans who re-
Gently committed numerous minor de.
precautions In the district. Parker.
from whom Mexican bandits stole a
number Of head Of stock last week,
attempted to drive them off, but was
forced to retreat to the ranch house.
The maurauders followed, broke
through the door and murdered Par.
ker and his young wife. They are
said to have made their way south
driving a number Of cattle and horses
before them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
ACT WAS INSULT TO FLAG
ALSO INVASION ON RIGHTS OF
AMERICAN CITIZENS SAYS
LANSING.
NO MincIng Of Words In America's
Anower to AuatrIa Regarding Attack
on PetroIlte. - Demand Apology,
Punlahment and Indemnity.
Copyright ,

Washdngton.-Th American rejoin.
der to Austria regarding the Austrian
submarine attack on the American
steamer Petrolite, made public by the
state department, describes the act as
deliberate Insult to the flag OF the
United States and an invasion Of the
rights of American citizens" and re.
quests a prompt apology. punishment
OF the submarine commander, and
payment Of indemnity.
In vigorous language the communi.
cation sent week ago, makes Il clear
that the United States government
believes the facts of the case entirely
different from that which the Aus.
rian submarine commander reported
them to be and that immediate amends
are expected. The Austrians claim
that the Petrohte's captain voluntari-
~ gave up supplies taken from the
steamer by the submarine command
er Is fatty contradicted, as are the
claims that warning shots were fired
across the Petrolite's bow before she
was sheQled and that her appearance
was such as to justify the submarine
commander in mistaking her for q
cruiser.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
TO SUPPRESS NEWS OF
TROOP MOVEMENTS

Westinghouse Secretary Baker nm
nounced that orders have been sent
to all department army commanders
to suppress all news concerning troop
movements.
Tho order follows: "In view Of the
movements en- route to the Texas Dor.
der or in Texas might result in some
malicious act that might seriously
hamper these movements and also
might result in unnecessary loss OF
life among the troops, 1t is directed
that all concerned be instructed to
the effect that no information as to
movements Of troops Is to be given
to representatives OF the press or any
individuals other than the officials of
the railroads concerned or the repre-.
scntativcs OF the American Railway
association located at the various de.
partment headquarters and mobiliza.
ton and concentration points"
Tie department also announced
that National Guard organizations
which start for the border without
full compliments OF field transporta.
tion will be supplied by Gen. Funston
upon reaching the border.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
FOREIGN OFFICE ISSUES Memoir.
ANDUM IN REPLY TO Ian.
SINGS NOTE.
REPLY RESENTFUL IN TONE
Memorandum Contains 35 Counts.-
Denies That Bandits Along lnterna.
tional Boundary Line Have Been
Protected.-As to Huerta.

Mexico City.-The Foreign Office
issued memorandum in reply to Sec.
retary Lansing's recent note, in which
the correctness Of assertions in the
communication from Washington
were repeatedly denied. The memor.
andum declares that the United States
had no right to maintain it's armed
forces on Mexican soil.
The memorandum contains 35
counts. Although not in the form of
direct reply to the Washington note
1t Is considered equivalent to an an.
swer to that document. It expresses
surprise that the Washington Govern.
ment should have been panied at the
tone and the contents Of the Carranza
document since it maintains that the
United States has sent to the Constitu-
tional Government not only one, but
many discourteous and even overbear.
ing notes.
Emphatically reiterating the Mexi-
can Governments position denying the
right Of the United States to keep
armed bodies in Mexico, the memo
randum denies energetically that the
Mexican Government has protected
bandits who had committed depreda-
| tions in the United States
Blame for the Santa Ysabel massa-
cree is placed on the so-called impul.
sive and irascible disposition Of Char.
les Watson, general manager Of
Cushihuiriachi Company; and General
Scott and General Funston are accus.
ed Of bad faith and lack Of honor
in misleading General ObregSn in an
alleged evasive reply regarding the
crossing Of American troops into Mex
leo after the Glenn Springs raid
The memorandum asserts that while
1t is true that the United States ar
rested General Huerta, the motive
which prompted the act was not
purpose Of aiding the Consttutionalist
Government, but because the United
States feared that General Huerta was
plotting with Germany.
The note concludes by declaring
that the presence Of American troops
T. Mexico invites rather than pre-
ts bandit raids along the border.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
THE WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
AWAITS FULL COMPLIANCE.
OF DEMANDS.
CHASE OF BANDITS AN ISSUE
Return Of Prisoners ciears Atnos~
Phere Pending Satisfactory An
sweI to the Nor FarReaohina Re-
quIrement. - Continue to Move
Troops.

WashingtOn.-The Washington Gov
ernment still awaited full compliance
with its demands by the de facto auth
critics Of Mexico Release by Gem
eral Carranzas order Of the American
prisoners taken at Carrizal has avert
ed the probability of immediate re-
taliatory steps. 1t is possible that it
has also helped to pave the way to-
ward an attempt at peace settlement
of the whole border situation. High
officials made 1t very clear, however,
that the vital point at Issue, the future
attitude Of Mexican forces toward
American troops in northern Mexico
engaged in guarding the border and
pursuing bandits who raided Ameri-.
can territory-remains to be settled.
The State Department had no ad-.
vices as to when diplomatic reply
to Its demands might be expected.
Pending satisfactory answer to its
second and more far.reaching require.
ment, the United States will continue
to hurry troops to the border and to-
take every step necessary in prepara-
tlon to carry out it's purposes by force
of arms.
Intimations have come, it is under
stood, that Carranza intends to back
up the orders issued to General Tre-
vino directing that American troops.
be attacked If they moved In any
direction in Mexico except toward the
border. Officials are fully prepared
FOR reply Of that character, despite
the fact that the prisoners at Carrizal
have been promptly surrendered on
demand They expect. however that
the reaffirmation Of position will be.
made in note free from hostile Ian
guage and continuing the discussion
of the advisability Of the withdrawal
of American troops from Mexico.
Apparently Secretary Lansing Is de-
termined to get a clear statement Of
intentions on which action by the
United States can be founded.
Carranza officials profess an earnest
desire to avoid a clash, however, and
a further struggle to fix automatically
responsibility for hostilities that may
come Is foreshadowed.
Mr.. Lansing made it clear to Ignacio
Calderon, Minister from Bolivia. that
pending a formal rerlY from ths Cnr-
rama Government Q hn 'ugt note 10.
offer OF mediation w0uIl re accnpt
able to the United Ststns
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
MExlCANS SEIZE MUCH
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION

Washington.-The state department
was officially advised that gold and
silver bullion belonging to Americans
and seized by local Mexican authorl.
ties at Man2anillo totaled nearly $500.
000 The seizures were reported to
have begun before the Carrizal Incl.
dent. A protest already has been
made to Gen. CarranZa.
Reports 'of continued seizures ,in
various parts Of Mexico reached the
department during the day. In most
cases tho property has been left be-
hind by Americans fleeing from the
country. There has been no indica-
tion that the local authorities acted
on instructions from Mexico City, but
no reply has been received to the rep.
resentations made several days ago
to Gen. CarranZa.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
RAID MAY SERVE TO
BRING CRISIS TO HEAD
General Trevlno Has Practically Com.
pleted Dsposition Of Tronns

General Trevlno Has Practically Com.
pleted Disposition. Of Troops.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Excitement here
over the Mexican controversy was re-
newed with the receipt of news of
the bandit raid across the border near
Hachita, resulting in the murder of
William Parker, American ranchman
and his wife. The general sentiment
seemed to be that the incident demon.
strated anew the inability Of the Car.
ranza government to offer any pro.
lection to the American frontier and
would serve to bring matters to a
head quickly.
Mexican reports indicated that Gen.
eral Trevino, commanding the Car.
ranza army corps Of the North bos
practically completed the disposition
or his troops in preparation for possi.
Die hostilfties with the United States
The command, the strength of which
variously Is estimated from $4,000 To
10000 men, has been distributed along
the two railroads to chihuahua. tho
Mexican Central and the Mexican
northwestern, and in the Santa Maria
River Valley, in such a way as to
menace the American line communica.
tion and present an obstacle to a nos.
sible American drive toward Chihua
hua City
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT
ARE IN FULL ACCORD
After Two Hours and Half Confer.
ence Republican Nominee An.
nounces Peace Pact,


New York.-Charles e. Hughes. Re.
publican presidential nominee, an.
nounced at the end of an interview
with Theodore Roosevelt, which lasted
for more than two and a half hours
that he and the former president were
in complete accord"
Mr.. Hughes issued the following
statement:
Il was very much pleased with
Colonel Roosevelts letter of endorse.
ment, and he has expressed himself in
a very kindly way with respect to NV
telegram to the Progressive commit.
tee. | wanted to talk with Colonel
Roosevelt fully with respect to the is.
sues of the campaign and asked him
to dine with me so that we might hava
that opportunity. He dined with me-
and we had a very delightful inter.
view. We talked very fully over all
matters and are in complete accord
The evening has been very pleasant
one"
1t Is understood that Co.. Roosevelt
told Mr. Hughes that he would CO.
operate heartily with him in any OF his
plans, even to the extent OF making q
speaking tour II Mr.. Hughes 40
desired.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
eOUTHERN BANKS SHOW
THE BIGGEST INCREASE
Comptroller of Currency's Report
Shows Large Increase in South

Comptroller of Currency's Report
Shows Large Increase in South.
Washington.-A report just made
public by the comptroller of the cur
rency on deposit accounts in national
banks May /, 1916, shows that the
Southern States led the nation in the
largest percentage Of increase since
June 80, 1910, Tennessee ranking first
and South Carolina second. North
Carolina occupies sixth place. The
Southern States June 80, 1910, was
tional bank accounts for each 991 Of
population.
The number of depositors in the
Southern States June 30, 1910 was
1,272,746. On May I, 1916, this had
been increased to 2,814.508, the in
creasing being 1,541,762, or 121 per
cent. In Tennessee the increase in
six years was 251 per cent or from
73329 depositors in 1910 to 1903 in
1916. The national bank depositors
in South Carolina increased PIT per
cent or from 39,217 In 1910 to 124,423
In 1916. Oklahoma increased 1888 per
cent. Idaho 169 per cent Virginia
155 per cent and North Carolina 152
per cent
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
DEATH PENALTY PRONOUNCED
ON SIR ROGER EASEMENT

irish Agltator and Leader Of Separlst
Party Guilty of High Treason.
London.-Viscount Reading, LORD
Chief Justice of England, with the
black cloth-by tradit rn called cap
over his head nd his two as
sociates In scarlet gowns, likewise
black-capped, pronounced the som
tence Of death for high treason on the
Irishman, Sir Roger Easement, half an
hour after the foreman of the jury, in
a shaking voice, gave the cerdict Of
guilty.
Sir Roger addressed the court.
reading his final statement, with the
explanation that he wished 1t might
reach much larger audience than
the one before him, and particularly
the people OF America, from whom
had come many messages Of sympathy
to him and whose own struggle for
liberty. he said. always had been an
inspiration to Irishmen.
Sir Rogers auditors, among whom
were Viscount Bryce and many other
prominent mon and women, listened
IN deepest silence, some moved to.
tears.
The prisoner declared he did not
regard trial by Englishmen in an
English court as trial by his peers.
to which he was entitled.