davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
HUGHES THE MAN
 TOUNITE PARTIES
tcontinued fr0m Paae onel

far has been principally among the leaders. probably less than fifty of them, and that the delegates have had very little part in 1t. Little more than half of the delegates to the republi- can convention had reached Chica.- go tonight. Those who are here are uncertain of the attitude of other men fro mtheir states.
 Roosevelt could have the progressive
 It seemed cvertain that Colonel nomination at once if he would say the word and still leave the way open to withdraw his candidacy If the re- publican convention nominated a man whom he was willing to support.
 speeuIating On Old Guard Action.
 On every hand tonight there was as to what the Old Guard would do if it succeeded in defeating Colonel Roose- welt for the nomination; whether they would go the whole distance and nomi- nate a man of their number such as Root, Fairbanks Weeks or Burton; or whether they would attempt to concil- Hate the progressives by choosing a man whom the latter might support. The name of Justice Hughes is the on- ly one that has been broungh so far as having such possibilities.
 Because of the fact that Justice
 Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt oc- cupy places far in advance of others In the race, they have become the especial subjects of attack, each by the champions of the other and both by the adherents of the half dozen or more other men whose names are be- ing mentioned.
 Opposition to Roosevelt.
 Most of the delegates who came in today were or the element that stood out for party solidarity in 1912, and although some Of them speak with out rancor of Colonel Roosevelt. they take positive position against his candidacy. While they contend that his nomination is impossible they agree that the influence of his SUD- porters may be paramount in nam ing the candidate and shaping the platform. Many of them concede that inasmuch as their first desire is a. united party, they are willing tc go to the sacrifice of letting Colonel Roosevelt pick the candidate if that will insure harmony among the re- publcanS and win the support of the progressives. Those who are op- posing nominating Justice Hughes 1 lay their principal complaint against failure to announce his position or current issues. This criticism comes | from both republicans and progress sfves. There is a widespread repori ! tonight that Colonel Roosevelt him. | sell had declared that he would not support the justice unless he made such statement. The progressive leaders made no secret of their inten- ] ton to demand a satisfactory pro. nouncement before they would give I their support
 Supporters of Hughes contendec
 that if he was nominated by the re- to send telegram of acceptance thai
 would meet with the approval of del. l egates Even some of the progress
 sives agreed that they could no hope for an advance statement from | MT. Hughes in view of the fact tha-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
at md allorEsa Ilin s aoors

Harte at third allowed hdm to score also.
 Princstonss lone run came in the fifth. Law and Thompson walked and Law scored on Tlbbotts long drive to center Lee led of with a. triple in the eighth, but ndahan caught him off the bag on Hcytsa tap ana ran him down
 HarVard's artillery opened ID in the eighth, Coolidge singled and went to second on Lees error. scoring on Nashss safety. Abbot advanced Nash to second on a sacrifice. ana Harte walloped the bah for one Of the longest hits ever made on the field IL trav- eled almost To the stadium and allow ed Harte to make the circuit easily, with Nash scoring ahead of him.
 Mahan put on steam in the ninth and although Scully doubled he held Princeton safely by striking out Shea and OfKane.
 The scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
YALE LOSES.
Penn BIaniSs Blue ine-spieIman
 Pitches Great Ball.

Dazzling mound work by Spielman. Rennsy ylvaniass lanly moist ball pftch- CT. intermfngled with five errors by Yale, enabled the Red and Blue to win the deciding game with the Eli on Franklin field Saturday afternoon by fhe score of to O.
 Pennsylvanfa saluted Garfield a grandson of the former president in the first inning with we'll earned run. Sullivan, the first man up. singled to center and wetn to second when Vaughn fumbled the ball. Moore and Kane each sacrificed. scoring Sullivan.
 Spielman scored the second Pennsyl- vania run in the third when he came home on Kaness single to center field after he had been hit by a pitelaed ball. Pennsylvania gathered the third tally in the fifth. Garfield hit Spiel man, who later scored on Kane's single.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
MlehIaan coal.

The production of coal in NGfchigan in 1915 was 1,156,13S short tons, valued at $2,372, ,797; in 1914 it was 1,283, ,080 tons, valued at $2,559, 786. The aver age value per ton in 1915, $2.05, was six cents greater than in 1914 and ex- ceeds any record for the state in re- cent years. Goal consumption in Michigan is increasing every year, but coal from other states supplies a large part of this market and the de- crease in output in the Michigan field last year, which amounted to 1z6 ,S92 tons, is attributed by the United States Geological Survey to this cause
 There were 2,569 men employed an the coal mines of the state in 1915 and they worked for an average of 19S days. In 1914 the number of em- ployees was 2,sO0, and the average number of days each man worked was POI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Babe Adams Holds EmeraIds. Especial to The Bulletin

Willimantic, June 1.-The Taftville baseball team came to Willimantic this afternoon for a game of baseball minus 9. battery. Captain Dugas dug up Babe Adams and Doc Casey, at one time the Emerald star battery, and the pair performed wonders for TaftviIle, who won the game, to 8. The Elmer aids found Adams a tough proposition who held his old teammates to four hits, two of which came in the ninth. The Emeralds' pitcher was hit freely by Taftville. The Taftville team was full of pepper" while the Emeralds were slow all through the game.
 Score by innings:
 Emeralds ......1 O 0 1000 o 1-s Taftville .......1 2 0 2 o 0 1 1-7
 Two base hits, Mole 2. Mulholland; 1; struck out. by Adams 8, by Hamel 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Braves Win sIuaainq Contest.

Waterbury, Conn, June 4-The Bos- ton Braves defeated the Colonials of New Haven 10 to here today in a game featured by heavy hitting by both teams. The collegians started a rally in the sixth inning, securing four runs off Barnes, who had been substi- tuted for Reudbach. Barnes frightened up after that and the New Haven men were unable to better their score.
 The score: R. H. E. CoIoniaIs 70 0 I O140 DO o-6 I3 Boston ..3 o 80 1 0 s-1O 16 E
 Batteries: Wilcox and Waters Reulbach, Barnes and Tregassor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Chicago Gets to Yanks' Pitchers.

Chicago, June 4.-Chicago druEbbed two New York pitchers for 16 hits today and won easily, 12 to 1. The game was interrupted 15 minutes in CTS argued vehemently against a de- ciaion by Umpire OLoughIin. F'elsch had doubled with none oUt and Pitcher Fisher claimed to Eave caught SchaIaxs s bunt on the fly. doubling Felsch, but OTsough1in ruled dsagainst him. Later in ta1essaIn inning John Collins tripled with the bases fun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Runehed HRs in Sixth.

St. Louis, June 4-By punching hits in the sixth inning today St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, to B. In this inning successive singles by Miller, Sisler, Pratt and Marsans produced three runs. The locals got a run in the third when Austin walked, was safe at second when Lajoie dropped Meyers throw and scored on MiiIer's single. Koob started for St. Louis, but gave way to Groom in the first when he became i'll.
 2 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
coIIeae Traek captains.

William B. Moore of New York has been reelected to the captaincy of the Princeton track team for next year He is a junior and prepared for Prince ton at the De Witt Clinton High school
 Harry T. Worthington of Concord holder of the intercollegiate broad jump championship, has been elected captain of the Dartmouth track team for next year.
 Frank K. Foss, a junior, of Chicago H., has been elected captain of the Cornell track team for 1917. Foss is intercollegiate champion pole vauIter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Norwich Y. M. H. A. Won.

The NorwicE Y. M H. A. defeated the New London, association Sunday afternoon by thesscore of 3to 2.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Norwich: Frfedberg scf, T. Cohen D and ss, B. Bendett ss and p, H Zim- mernan Sb, M. Stega1 2b, W. Hyman Tb, B. Bronstein c, M. Hertz If, Vein stein If
 New London: Brenner ss, Gordon 2b Soltz 1bs Solitsnitszirc. Savin If. Bron- stein p, zukouTtzh If. Tisl1oR cf, La banslzy 3b.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Dennis Gilhooley, captain of last TearSs Trinity college nine, is occupv- ng the dizzy corner for the Bristol leam in the Valley league this season Ind is making a good showing. In Saturdays game he scored two of Bristol's eight runs, got four hits out If as many times to the plate. one Deing a adouble, made two 1putouts, one Issist and one error.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Cleveland pereata Roaton.

Cleveland, O., June 4-CIeveIand to- day made it two straight from Boston, winning g to 3. First Baseman Hoblit- gel was spiked and forced to retire. First Baseman Gandil of Cleveland also retired because of being hit in the head with pitched ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
coTToN.

New York, June 5.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.62; October 12.75; December 12.90; January 12.98: March 13.13
 Spot quiet; middling 12.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsasus. No games scheduled
 American League. St Louis 1. Philadelphia 3. New York 4. Chicago I2. Washington 8. Detroit f. CleFeland g. Boston 3.
 international League. Richmond 2, Newark 8. PrcEidence g, Baltimore 2.
 Eastprn League. Springfield 14, New Haven 6. New London 8. Bridgeport 6. Only two games scheduled.
 American Association. At Toledo l. Louisville 2. At Indianapolis 6, Columbus Q, At Kansas City 5. St Paul 3. At Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Suislnann. the IS year old star of tle Epneralds, and the much talked of shortstop of the champion West Mid He school team of 1915, was there with ais mighty wallop again Tuesday. He oenders during the first part of the game, but when he did connect the pilI vent Just far enough to enable him to circle the bases before it was re- turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National Lsavue.

National League. New York E. Cincinnati f. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis O.
 Boston B. Chicago 2.
 Pittsburgh -Book1yn rain
 American League. New York 5, Chicago O. Detroit 3. Washington 2.
 Cleveland Il, Boston 2.
 St Louis 3. Philadelphia 2
 Eastern League. Worcester g. Bridgeport O. Worelted first game Worcester 4. Bridgeport g. Second game) New Hayen-Hartford. rain. Springfield 2, New London 1.
 American Association. st. Paul 6. Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee (. Louisville {, Toronto 3. Columbus 1, Indianapolis &
 College Results. Harvard 5. Princeton l. Phillps-Exeter 2. Phillips Andover | Michigan 6. Notre Dame f. Dartmouth ys. Boston College sra1n Pennsy1Tania B. Yale 0. Colby 6, Bates 0. Purdue B. Indiana 0. itR ftf Syracuse l. Army Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
cAnEs scaEDLuEn rooAr.
National Lsasas.

National League. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Nov York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn American League. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Washington at Detroit Eastern League. New Haven at springheld Hartford at Bridgeport. Lawrence at Worcester. New London at Lynn. Portland at IoHeII.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Neal Ball Is bracing up his Eastern league club. Perhaps a new shortstop might help him out a little. The man playing the position now only made four errors yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Dauss, Drive Ends cIose came,

Detroit, June IA tremendous drive over Milan's head by Dauss in the ninth inning today gave Detroit the second game of the series with Wash ington, 4 to 3. The contest was fea.- tured by fine pitching and extra base hitting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Pittahuruh ;. stamRnrd [

Stamford, Conn, June 1.-The Pitts- burgh Pirates defeated the Stamford semi professionals in an exhibition game here today z to {.
 Score. R H n Pittsburgh .11OO1 2 or aI 2 Stamford 70 c 0 o 0 0 1 8 o-4 8 5
 Adams Jacobs and, Gibson and WaI- sonsE l2elE iax z.lnfl 5a5zzlepf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Bridgepor. was much better ofr in the Eastern association than 1t is in the Eastern league. Most of the time there were only six positions in the old .ircuit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

New Haven Conn. June z.-spring- Held had an easy time with New Ea- ven today, winning a batting bee, 14 to s. home run drives by Hickey and Parks with men on bases being fea-
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
SPORTING NOTES

F. r. Marshall and D. Janowski are at it again. They moved against each other 3s times yesterday on a field of chess before they became tired
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Cornell WiII Row on hudaon T,

Poughkeepae, N. r., June 4.1The Cornell varsity and junior crews arr rived here today and will have their first practice on the Hudson tomorrow. The freshman crew will not arrive un- til Wednesday. Coach Charles B. Courtney expects to be at the boat house tomorrow to direct training work.
 The Pennsylvania and Columbia oarsmen spent the day hiking through the mountains after attending church services in the morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Score hy Innings: Yale ........s......o 0 0 O 0 0 o o-t Pennsylvania .....s O. O 10 0 0t50-s
 sacrifc hits. Moore. Kane. Benniss Sullivan. Spielman, Berry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
OdeIIs Wild Heave coet. 4he cen,a
New London
Bddgspon

tz) Bstted for Rager in eth
 Score by innings: New London ..... O O. | n z1-s Bridgeport ........ 0 ] 012 0 O-s base hts. Weisr 2, Holman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Heine Wagner's new second baseman has almost made a real club out ot that Hartford team. We'll Nye, one might say, but, of course, one wouldn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

txl Ran for Henry in 9th. (xxl Batted for Gallia in 9th.
 tzl Batted for Stanage in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington ......O 100 OO01 Is Detroit ............ 2 O 70 o o 6gI 1-4 Two base hits Yeach. Rondeau. Foster. Three base hits. Shanks Dauss Home run, Yeaeh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Inc score.

txl Battsd for Thompson in sth.
 fxf Ran for Sc1Ily in eth
 Score by innings. Harvard .s......o 5000 . sS Princeton .;:.......8o Q Q o1 % el. Home run. HaTte. Three base hit Lee. Twwo base hitz Knowles. scully. Sacrifice hita Reed, Ahbott
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

The polls In the four city districts will be open today from g a. m. until p. m. for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Tn the United States we have 1885, 000, 900 acres of arable land, of which only 100000, 900 are under cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

lzl Batted for Foster in 9fh. Boston i.-.......-..o I 1let GO A-s Cleveland ......1 2 2I00 o o x-e Two base hits Glnney, O'Netn Smith How ard. Hoblitzel. Herniksen. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

t1J Batted TOT Meyer n 5th-
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ...... 70 O. o o 6 Ia St Louis ...-......O Q l O3 90 F
 Three base hit. Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
EANS S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package prOvesit. 25cat all druggists.
eprinafIaleE EIaa Eaan rInna-

csIlla. s.l.sa: 1as.s. s... !. ,. c.nla. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
New Haven

Totals s5 g 21 I5 sl Totals EIs q si sgr.nsasIa .Es as. sees lse o-i4 Two base hits Hammond Weave Home r,1us uerney. Hickey. Parks.
 0deIPs Wild Heave Costs the Game.
 Bridgeport, Conn, June 4-OdelPs wild throw in the eighth inning allow ed New London two runs today and the visitors downed Bridgeport, 8 to 6.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Mion0onss electric lights are provfded v about 90 companies. which supply
 lIrrenf at voltages ranging from no
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Nov york.(A,

Eot1la S2 6 14s27 Il fx) Bmunann hat3ed foI fHl Batted for Danfortl nrr 1r9 fnf,lnwek
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
PennEyIvanIa

Totals s1 5 24 II sl rotais z7 2 IT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

"a Batted for AEeyer in sth.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
East Grand Forks
GR|NDE IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Man Who Relieved Fellow Passenger
on Freight Train of Valuables Is
Sentenced to 80 Days.

At the hearing of Ed Grinde OF
Twin Valley, Mimi, who was accused
by Walter Jacobson of having robbed
him of sum of money Friday morn
ing. Judge Robert Blair of the munt.
cipal court found the accused guilty
of robbery and sentenced him to 80
days at hard labor.
Grinde pleaded not guilty Of the
charge preferred against him, but his
accuser was able to describe the pro-
perty Of which he had been relieved,
with such accuracy that it was posi-
lively shown that the valuables found
in the possession of Grinde at the
time of his arrest on the west side
Of the river must have been taken
from Jacobson.
The prisoner was taken to Crooks
ton today and has already begun to
serve his Sentence.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

quota Of these gentlemen. They un-
doubtedly step out upon the platform
feeling a bit more respectable than
they would be after crawling from a
perch on the rods or sneaking out
Of the railroad yards with traces OF
the dirt and CRIME of box car on
faces and clothing.
Why this affluence? Men who
have noticed the phenomena declare
that the "boes'' travel in style these
days because they have money. Now
one reason why they have money is
that the saloons Of northern Mime.
Minnesota, where many of these men
come, are closed. and the men come
to North Dakota harvest fields with
less of John Barleycorn inside bu,
more Of the root Of evil in pockets
outside.
Incidentally, the gentleman who
asks foolish questions may now add
this one to his repertoire: Why are
the railroads in favor Of prohibition
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
This Years B0es Affluent; They
Travel in Style Inside Trains;
Reason Minnesota County Option

Verify this Is the land in which
the rivers flow with milk and honey.
This statement may arouse protest
from prosaic individuals who happen
to be more or less acquainted with
the composition. taste. smell and
sources Of tho waters Of the murky
Red.
But the truth Of this assertion in
the figurative sense will be defended
against all comers. For is not this
the land in which gypsies travel in six
cylinder automobiles and hoboes pay
their way in real Pullmans?
Railway officials in Grand Forks
state that box cars are this year being
used as side door Pulllmans' by
weary Willies to a lesser extent than
ever before. A surprising large num-
Der of incoming harvest hands and
itinerants buy tickets and travel via
the cushion chair route. Every west
bound train into this city bears its
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
independent Ice Co.-Strictly pure.
taken above the sewer district. Phone

independent Ice Co.-strictly pure.
taken above the sewer district. Phone
l7.L
OFFICE Novel;. A. Chance, attor-
1ey is now located over Dacotah
Fharmacy. corner Third and DeMers
Drunks Ffned-Magistrate Church
nned two drunks brought before him
FRIDAY $b each and they were allowed
to depart
At Northwood Friday-Attorney
Gay evening, after business visit to
Northwood
Sunday Dinncr-Why not dine at
our cafe, the largest and coolest in
town. We cater to the tastes Of all.
Hotel Dacotah:-Adv.
Good Service is one Of our strong
est standbys in making bid for pop
ular favor at our cafe. Take Sunday
dinner at Hotel Dacotah.-Adv.
ber the Northern Produce company,
wholesale cash dealers. Arrange now
for seasons poultry trade.-Adv.
Il Have -Four Uncalled For Suits
Here is snap for the man they will
mt. You get the benefit of the de-
post made.-The Fashion Shop.
For Sale-Good four-room house.
Electricity. water and good cellar.
Price $1,000; $50 down; balance SIS
per month. Garvin & Palmer.-Adv.
Feetham Returns F., B.
Feetham returned to Grand Forks
Friday evening from Oslo, Minn..
where he had been to inspect his
farm.
To Gflby School-Miss Gertrude
Peoples Of Park River has accepted
a position as intermediate instructor
in the Gilby school for the ensuing
year.
Begin Now to take Sunday dinner
at our cafe, the coolest place in town,
and you will find on our menu every
delicacy Of the season. Hotel Dacotah.
ADV.
Funeral Held-The funeral of the
infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Engle,
:23 Norman avenue. was held this
lfternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the fam
ly residence.
Zacherl on Trip-A. L. Zacherl of
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
GYPSIES DID NOT
LIKE EAST SIDE
ants That Other Regions Would
Appreciate Them More.

The millionaire" gypsies who were
asked to visit fairer fields upon their
temporary stop in Grand Forks, tried
the east side but made even a briefer
stay in this city,
The caravan travelled in three large
automobiles and a wagon. Even the
evident high class Of these convey
ances could not convince police off,
oials that the tourists were desirable.
When told of the fine roads out of
this city by Of11cer Nelson they finally
decided to try them and left East
Grand Forks headed west.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

sary.
Here for Week-end-Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Fosmark of Warroad, N. D., au-
toed to Grand Forks Friday and will
spend the weekend as the guests of
Mr.. Fosmark's mother and sister In
this city.
To Visit Mother-Edgar Gustafson.
Of The Herald editorial staff. leaves
tonight for Fargo, where he will meet
his mother. Mrs. A. Gustafson of
Hannaford. He will accompany her
to Grand Forks.
johnson in City-John A. johnson,
who for several terms was principal
Of schools at Hillsboro, N. D., was In
Grand Forks this morning on q busi-
ness visit. Mr.. johnson Is a graduate
of the University of North Dakota.
Theta fraternity.
Society to Picnic-The ladies of st.
Michaers Altar society will have a
picnic Wednesday afternoon in River
side Park. Proceeds will be used to
furnish the home which will be occu-
pied by the sisters who will have
Games and sports will be held for the
children. A lunch will be served on
the grounds. All members of the
parish and their friends are invited
to attend.
University Average Climbs-Fig-
ures just compiled at the registrars
Office at the university show that the
general average of grades for univer-
sity students increased at the end OF
the second semester over those Of the
first semester. The average for the
second semester is given as q per-
centage of 83.2O7, the average for the
first semester was 1926. 1t is noticed
that the average for the university
has been climbing since the present
system of compilation was started
three years ago.
Mrs. Marclay at Grafton-Mrs. E.
q. Marclay, who moved from Grand
Forks last year after spending many
years in this city. spent Friday even
Ing In this city as the guest of Miss
Mabel Randolph. This morning she
went to Grafton. where she will in
pect her farm near that city. She will
return through this city in few days
and will then proceed to Palmer,
Mass, where she will visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Edward
Cushman. nee Miss Louise Marclay
Mrs. Marclay has been spending the
summer with her son, DR.. Walter
Marclay of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
Go to Hall0cE

James A. Brown and niece, Mary
Corliss. have gone to Hallock, Mimi,
where they will visit Mr.. Browns
sister, Mrs. Arthur Vickery.