davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 24.-Hogs-Receiuts 26,oOO. Market 10@f5c lower. Mixed and butchers $16.95@f765, good and heavy SIG. 6.20@1745; rough heavy $16.2oG16.60; light, s1725@1765; pigs, s14.75@17.40; bulk $1725@17.6O
 Cattle.-Receipts 5000. Market strong. Reeves, $1o.40@17.50; cows and heifers, $725@14S5; stockers aad feeders, $9.25@13,5O; calves $S014.5o
 Sheep. = Receipts 1000. Market steady. Native and western s11.40m s14.So; lambs. $1s.25@16.25.
 Pittsburgh, May 24.-Cattle-supply light. Market steady. Choice sf6.50 '@17.00t prime $16.5o@17.00, good s16.25@16.50, tidy butchers, s15.500 1900, fair $14.50@15.50 common s14 5C @15.50.. common to good fat bulls s11 @13.50, common to good fat cows SIC @1250 heifers $13@14.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ @11O. veal calves s15.25.
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply light Market steady. Prime wethers, s14.25 good mixed s12.25@1S.25, fair mixed s10@12, cu1ls and common $6@S spring lambs, $17.35.
 Hogs Receipts 20 double decks Market steady. Prime heavy hogs s17.75@tfs O0. mediums $18.70@1S.SO heavy workers T@1S.S0, light workers stST5@18.S5. pigs $1S.75A 1885, roughs $12.50@15.75, stags $12.50@15.75.
 Buffalo. May 24.-Catt1e receipts s7; head. Market active and strong. Prime steers $17@17.T5, butcher grades s6@ 1925.
 Calves.-Recetpts 2,7oo.- Marke active. Gull to choice $5@16. Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 1000 Market slow. Choice lambs s17017.5O cull to fair $11@16.75. yearlings SAC 1850, sheep '$5 @14.50.
 Hogs-Receipts 4,000. Market ac 1 tive, soc lower. Workers s1s.40M1S5O ! pigs $1s.5o, mixed $1S.3O@1s.4O, heav, $1Ss1S.25 roughs $16@16.25, stag $12.50@13.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Workina Reserve Team Wins.
Special to The Bulletin.)

NOp6Cldl lO 1IlS Du1lCllll't
 Storrs, Conn.,, May 25.-Saturday afternoon on the campus the Boys Working Reserves baseball team le- feated a team from the Willimantlc Y. M. c. A. by a score of 11-6. Wood ford on the mound was In fine form, striking out seven men, while lis teammates showed wonderful work with the willow and on the field. Bur by, captain, was the star of the game, his great running catches and also hls great work at the bat.
 Smith starred at the bat getting 2 doubles and a single at times at hi.t.
 The Boys Working Reserve team is a formidable aggregation of High School stars from all over the state.
 On Saturday, June 1st, the team IS to play a strong team from Williman- tic on the campus at Storrs. The line up is as follows:
 Boys Working Reserve: Pallon, if, McPharkland 3b, Wizio 1b, Captain Burby 2b, Rourke ss, A. Smith c, King If Gleason If, E. Smith of, Woodtord p, and Kane 1b.
 Willimantic: Austin (capt.) ss, La- thrope, If, A. Lamoreaux 2b, Rivers p | Hawkins, If and p, Hevern 1b, Riely 3b, Batty c, c. Lamoureaux of, and | Checen Of.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

died at his home in West Ha- ven today. He had been in poor health for several years. He was captain several years of the New IIa- ven roller polo club and was consid- cred one of the best rushes in the game. He was also at one time man ager and captain of the New Haven baseball club of the old Connecticut League He was 42 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
1, cards Win Erom Robins 2 to 1.

St. Louis. Mo, May 26-Leon Ames won his own game in the sixth inning today his single giving St. Louis a 2 to 1 victory over Brooklyn. Kavanagh singled, took third on a single by Con-
 zales an dscored on Ames' hit. The score,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

tz) Batted for Groom in 7th
 Score by innings: New York :. .......o oO ssOe 2-' Cleveland .. ........o 0 10 oOI O l.; Two hase hits, Walters, Wamby. Halt. Thret base hit Wood -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
CANES TODAY.

% National League. Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St Louis New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati
 American League. f&ieaeo Et Boston. Cleveland at New York St Louis at Philadelphia
 Detroit at Washington Eastern League. eDrngheld at Bridgeport Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven.
 New London at Providence
 College Games. At Mathematician Dartmouth ' Hish School League. Putnam vH Putnam Trade at Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Walter Johnson RIanks T;o.rs.

Washington, May 26.-Walter John son held Detroit to four hits today and Washington broke it's losing streak with a 4 to 0 victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

by g. .;)ouble plays Herbert to Raney to Bren- man. Struck out by Van Dyke 12: by Derby. ,. Passed balls Dowly > Sacrifice hits Leclaire. Raney 2 Chase. UmIirts, Lambert and Morse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
New York CN)
Tntals a1 4ol a nI rotnis

IotaIs 5I 24 Of- Totals 5 l3 p II Score by innings: New York :. ...Ioo 0 oOo 0 0-l Chicago ..........0 0 l 0 -j I've tase hits, Flack, Fletcher. killifer and
 Gauf.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Two base hits. Posely Jennings Three base hit Cairns Bases on ball. of Meek [; on Franck g. Hit by pitcher. Mcknight Franck Struck out by Meek ,; by Franek z. Wild pitch Meek l. Stolen baes Posely ?, Robinson Cairns. Hull Haney, Younu and w. Meek. Umpire. Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Giants Lose to Cubs.

Chicago, May 26. Y Jim Vaughn, backed with perfect support, pitched almost invincible ball today, holding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Philadelphia (N)

(xx) Batted for Hogg in Sth. Score by innings: Philadelphia ..0 0 Q OI Cincinnati .......0 0 6 0 ? E3 Two base hit, Wingo. Triple play. Bancroft to
 Lu<lerus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Submarine Bass
AiI-N~Meh

: Totals 58 . 51 Ista1s 00 zl
 Score by innings:
 submarine Base .....1 Q . I e-l2 All-Norwieh .. ....3 0 p-3
 Two base hits Haige and Black. Bases on balls of Busch S of McDermott 1. Hit by pitcher Mo- Dermott ttwice) Angelus, Haise and Fisher Double plays Nelson to CalhdDs. Burns to Counihan to Fox. Struck out, by Busch [; by McDcrmott F. Stolen tases sinnott. Black. Benzo. Calkins. Nell and Clabby.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
BALL.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsaaue. Cincinnati g. Philadelphia Chicago [. New York S. St Louis '. Brooklyn 6. Boston-P tttsburgh. rain.
 American Games Nov York 2. Cleveland l. Philadelphia 1. St Louis 9 Detroit 1. Washington O. Boe1on 5. Chicago 2.
 ftt Eastern League. Brdseport 5. New Haven 0. Waterbury f. Springfield g. Hartford 5. New Dondon ]. Providence ,. Worcester f.
 College Games. Yale 5. Pennsylvania 0. Dartmouth 1, Amherst l. Cclby l2. Bates 2. St. Anselm II. B3wdoin 0. Williams 5. Wesleyan f. Princeton Is. HaTard Q. Army ]. Fordham O. Princeton Freshmen 6; Harvard Freshmen a Holy Cros ,. Tufts 9 EzEy ?. Gallaudes 8
 g Other eames. Marine Detachment 9. N. F. A. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Former Roller Polo and Baseball
 Player Dead.:
 New Haven, Conn.,, May 25.-George D. Bone, widely known throughout New England as a roller polo player,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

~-R YESTERDAYS RESULTS. .s -tt National League. BrOokim L St. Louis 2. New Tcrk l. Chicago ,. Philadelphia f. Cincinnati 3. American League. Washington {. DStroit 0. New York 3. Cleveland 3.
 Eastern League. WsierbrD 1. Worcester 0.
 American Association. In1tsyule 2. Kansas City 8. CetumbOs 5. Minneapolis Q. .(First game.) CofrmbuS .. Minneapolis l. Second gam,.) To7eoo 2. St Paul Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee g. Other Games. sahmadns Base I2. An-Norwich 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Norwich Team Loses.

Norwich Team Loses.
 A baseball team styling themselves the East End baseball team from Nor wich was defeated by the Sodom Stars of WIllimantic at Recreation park Sunday afternoon to 2. No admis sion to the game was taken, as there is a city ordinance against Sunday baseball playing. There was a good sized attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown& Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law
 Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
WashiuRsa GA
Detroit (A)
Batted for Kallio in sth.

Score by innings: Detroit ..........0 o 0 co Washington s....1 0 x-4
 Two hase hits. Milan. Lavan. Three base hits, Vcach and Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
St. Louis (N)

(xl Batted for Grner in 9th. Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .. .......0 0 10 ooo 0 o-1
 St Louis ........O l c x-2 Two base hits, Baird t2l. Three base hit, Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

Do YOU know the strength of your Fire Insurance Com pany? If not, come and see usTwe'n post you fully and truthfuIIy. ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies repre- sented.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

LAST YEAR sso million dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million month, about 700 thousand a day, about 2e thousand an hour. 800 dollars worth is burning while you read this. advertisement.
 Is your property insured?
 B. P. LEARNED 6 co.
 Agency Established May, 1s4S.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27
Ashland

Totals g 27 g Il To
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
LEAVES
 WITH BIG LIST

The steamer Yukon left shortly after o'clock this morning fol Dawson and way points having on board a large passenger list and some way freight. The majority of passengers are going to Nenana only
 The following was the passenger list:
 For Seattle-Roy Canning, Chas Verkest, Mrs. Chas. Verkest, Willie Verkest Peter Prokapus.
 For Skagway-E. E. Gellerman.
 For Circle-Ches. Renish.
 For Nenana-Louis Hanson. Mrs w. A. Ryan, W. A. Ryan, Geo. A Gamble, Joe Fisher, E. E. Durgin Chas. Fowler, Jesse Myers. John Bid well, J. E. Pegues. Wallace Cath cart, Al Smith. George Black, Chas L. Thompson. J. j.. Buckley. Nor man Koon. Mrs. Norman Koon. Mrs J. A. Fisher.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
VOLUNTEERS TO
 LEAVE AT ONCE

Yesterday afternoon the local board received telegram from Geo Bojanovich and William J. Keller ce Nenana stating that the two men were willing to pay all expenses to Panama for their enlisting in the service and for the board to send the necessary mobilization papers as soon as possible.
 The two men in question were listed to go with the volunteers who left on the Panama Thursday night but at the last moment notified the local board here that it would not be possible for them to leave at the time set. With the receipt of the message all doubts as to the inten tion of the men have been set al rest. and in accordance with their wishes the board will forward the required papers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
BOAT DAN NOW
 PAST HISTORY

Reposing on scow in front of the Pioneer dock is a heavy gas engine and several parts of machin- cry, which at one time formed the motive power of the boat Dan. The hull is now lying in badly crushed condition in the little slough just below Garden Island, being badly damaged during the breakup, and no effort will be made to restore it.
 For a number of years the Dan has been plying the waters of in terior Alaska. Prior to coming to Fairbanks she was engaged in the Iditarod in the freight and passenger business. Coming to the Tanana valley she was engaged mostly in freighting. Last fall the boat was tied up in the slough and was un luckily frozen in during the winter When the breakup came her release could not be effected in time to prevent her destruction, only the ma chinery escaping.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
COTNY BOOKED
 FOR DISSIPATION

From Local Board No. 6, Seattle, a telegram was received by Local Board No. 17 that Roy Gotny had been apprehended there yesterday, classed as deserter and forwarded to mobilization camp, at which place his case will be considered by a military board on the charge.
 Gotny, whose registration number here is 81, left for the Outside short ly after being registered, locating in Seattle. He applied to the Russian consul there in an endeavor to es- cape military duty but was unable to do SO.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
NIGHT WORK AT ANCHORAGE END

ANCHORAGE, July 5.-So as to insure the completion this season of that part of the government railroad between Seward and Anchorage, which towns are about IA miles apart, night shifts of construction gangs have been put to work. Day light nights inure greatly to the progress of operations.
 When the laying of steel was end. ed as result of bad weather early last winter, the rails extended north from Seward to Girdwood, distance of nearly seventy-four miles, and south from Anchorage to Falls Creek, a distance of about twenty-three miles. The intervening distance be tween the two ends of steel was about seventeen miles.
 Some difficulty is experienced in obtaining laborers. The demand for men to close the gap between Seward and Anchorage is greater now than the supply.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
WASILLA BEING MUCH IMPROVED
 BY COMMISSION

ANCHORAGE, July 5.-Improve- ments in the nature of board side. walks and of clearing and grubbing streets are under way, at the direc- tion of the land and industrial de- partment, of the Alaskan engineering commission, in Wasilla, town on the government railroad about forty five miles north of Anchorage. The cost of the work will be defrayed from federal fund derived from the sale of lots in the town.
 The sidewalks will be six feet wide and the cross walks four feet. They will be laid on Main street and Wasilla avenue.
 Wasilla is the center of pro- ductive agricultural region and also a trading point for the Willow creek mining district, fourteen miles dis tant.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
100 THOUSAND
 TANKS CROSS
 DURING WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-Sen- ator Phelan, speaking here, declared that the submarines have destroyed some merchant ships off the Atlantic coast but that the transports are getting through the danger zone in safety. He says that 10000 have been transferred in one week with. out single mishap. At the pres. ent time troops are being transport ed at the rate of 100000 per week
 During his speech the senator de. clared that nationwide prohibition is inevitable, but that he does not think it will come about before the end of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
LIMIT PLACED 0N SUGAR FUR
 CANNING USES

With the approach of the berry season many inquiries have been made concerning the amount of su- gar that will be allowed to be used in the preserving of the fruits. There has been limit placed on the amount to be allowed for the use of preserving, and those desiring to secure the amount of sugar allowed should make their application di- rectly to Luther c. Hess, local food administrator, or to George A. Cole man. secretary for the food conser. vation committee.
 The following instructions from the federal food administrator at Juneau set forth the amounts that may be secured by each individual under certain conditions:
 Juneau, June 23, 1918. "To the Divisional District and I.o-
 cal Federal Food Administrators
 for Alaska.
 Gentlemen:
 For the purpose of canning and preserving this season in Alaska, you will issue to persons making sufficient showing to you permits to purchase sugar from dealers
 You will issue but one permit at time, and for an amount of sugar not in excess of 25 pounds. When this amount has been con- sumed by the party for legitimate canning and preserving purposes like amount, if required, may be ob- tained upon securing another permit.
 "It is the intention of the. United States food administration to allow all sugar necessary for canning and preserving.
 "In order that this may be done, the consumption of sugar for domes- tic use in the household must be limited to three-quarters of pound per person perweek. And the man. ufecturer's use of less essential food stuffs, such as candies, soft drinks, etc., must be kept down to 80 per cent of their last years purchases.
 Please keep complete record of the permits issued for sugar for canning and preserving purposes.
 "The above is effective from July first.
 Recent submarine activities have destroyed many millions of pounds of sugar. and because of this it has been found necessary by the United States food administration to rigidly check sugar purchases and see to it that there is no hoarding or waste. . Yours very truly,
 "L. l.. HARDING, Acting Federal Food Administrator
 for Alaska"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
CAPTAIN SYKES
 GOES TO FRONT

SEATTLE, July 20.--Captain Geo. Sykes has gone to France to offer his services to the government. His many friends are giving him a great sendoff, as he is one of the oldest men to offer his services to the government He was seventy-four on his last birthday, but is still very strong man, and it is believed that he will be accepted and that he is capable of doing almost anything which they may ask him to do.
 Captain Sykes was for twenty-fom years a resident of Alaska, and it is expected that he will return to the north after the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22

NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 20.-In order not to interfere with the series of ball games between Nenana and Fair banks the Commercial club held its meeting this evening instead of Sun- day. At this meeting a committee of two was appointed to act in the townsite matter. The Nenana Labor union will also appoint a committee of two from among it's members, and the four will then select a fifth member which will comprise the committee of ways and means to act in the management of the town. sites affairs.
 Before the committee will be em- powered to-act an election will be held at which the voice of the peo. pie will be heard. The ballots will contain spaces in which vote may be registered for the participation of the people in townsite affairs and the election of the committee men at the same time. The date of the election has not been stated Better fire protection will be af. forded the town than at any time heretofore. Three hydrants will be installed in each business block and three hundred feet of hose attached to each, which will be in readiness all the time.
 For the accommodation of Com missioner Mcdonald an addition of 18x28 feet will be built on the building occupied by the post office in which to transact the legal busi ness of the precinct.
 J. H. Scott, agent for the A.-Y N. Co.,, has purchased the residence formerly occupied by Jack Brevig and will establish his residence here He will send Outside for his wife and two children.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
WEBB PARTY IS
 IN DIFFICULTY

In telegram yesterday the state- ment was made that the Webb party which left here few days ago to go to the coast in their auto was having some difficulty in crossing a glacier stream. their auto being in the middle of the stream and the engine dead.
 It was also stated that in all probability they would be out of the trouble today and able to pro- ceed on the journey. Owing to the extremely hot weather these streams are throwing out immense quantities of water, and unless one is expert enced in making 8 crossing trouble may be looked for.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
RESERVlST IS
 NOW ENR0UTE

On the departure of the steamer Yukon this morning Ernie Geller- man was listed among those leaving for the Outside. being headed for San Francisco, California. where he has been called by the naval board for the purpose of entering service.
 He was supposed to havo zone Friday morning, but owing to no transportation to the coast being available was compelled to wait un. til the departure of the boat. He was hoping to be in Cordova by the 22nd in order to catch a steamer leaving there at that time. Although he will be delayed somewhat in mak- ing the trip. he will be on his way. which is as he desires it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
BONDS LOOKING
 FOR AN OWNER

Yesterday telegram was received by the marshals office from Lieut.. Smith at Fort Gibbon inquiring as to the whereabouts of one George Malkovich.
 Malkovich purchased many Liber- ty bonds on the installment plan and shortly after his purchase moved away from the post town, since which time nothing has been heard of him, and it Is for the purpose of locating him that the inquiry Is made. He is subject to lose title to the bonds should he fail to make his payments. and it is for the pro- lection of the money he has already invested that he should be located.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ALL SURVIVORS
 MAKE NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 20.-All the sur. vivors of the San Diego disaster have reached New York City Thir. ty-two of the officers and men reach. ed Long Island and the remainder bringing the total to over HOO have been brought in by cruiser The men who reached Long Island have also been transferred to New York. All survivors are ready to embark on the first new ship that is ready to receive them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
GERMANS HAVE
 A NEW LEADER

PARIS, July 20.-Von Ludendorff has been made chief of the German staff. Great wonder is being ex- pressed concerning the fate of von IIindenburg, and there seems to be some truth in the report that the kaiser and von Hindenburg had a serious disagreement over the of- fensive in the west. Whether there was any truth in the later report that von Hindenburg suffered a stroke of apoplexy is not known.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
GOOD RECEIPTS ARE OFFERED IN
 CONSERVATION

At the meeting of the Fairbanks branch of the Home Food Conserva- tion club held Friday evening in the district court room it was decided to act upon food matters as their sea- sonable turn came about, and acting on that principle they submit the following recipes for taking care of salmon, which is in season now:
 Canned Salmon
 Make brine of salt and water that will support potato, after cleaning fish properly, place in brine for half an hour; remove, cut into convenient sections; pack in glass jars with skin toward outside; add level teaspoon salt per quart; put rubber and cap in position, not tight; place in boiler with piece of pasteboard or board under jar. Jars not to touch each other. Cover with cold water or luke warm and boil hard for 3 hours. Remove, tighten covers, invert to cool and test joint ; wrap jars with paper to prevent bleaching.
 Salt Salmon
 Clean salmon, remove back bone, salting bellies and fieshy part-place layer of fish in barrel strewn with salt. layer for layer until barrel is filled. About a pint of rock salt to 20 pounds fish. When brine is formed pour off, boil, skim, cool and recover fish. Fish should be salted before smoking.
 Simple Smoke House for Fish or Meat and Bacon or Ham made at
 Home
 An invented bucket with hole in the bottom is connected by length of stove pipe with barrel in which the product to be smoked is hung on nails or rods. The fire is placed beneath the bucket, made of non- resinous wood. black birch or saw dust. Willow is a good substitute in this country. Fish and small pieces of meat may be cured in the barrel in from to 3 weeks. Hams or sides of bacon should be smoked from to weeks.
 Piekled Salmon : . Clean a fine fresh salmon, boil in salt water as if for eating. Drain, wrap in a dry cloth and set aside in a cold place until next day. Make a pickle in proportion to quantity of fish. To one quart of water in which fish was boiled, allow 2 quarts of vinegar, 1 ounce whole black pepper, 1 grated nutmeg, 12 mace. Boil in covered kettle. cool. pour over fish. Put on top 1 tablespoon olive oil. Cover closely. keep in a cool. dry place and it will be good many months.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
SALCHAkET IS SCENE
 OF SOME EXCITEMENT

Some days ago Frank Lawson and William Herschberger left for the Salchaket country for prospecting trip. taking with them consider able quantity of supplies. It was the intention of the two men to do prospecting in the upper part of that section. Yesterday word was re. ceived that a small sized stampede was taking place there owing to some good prospects being made How good the lind is will not be known until there is some authentic return made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
J. 0'LEARY HAS
 HIS DISCHARGE

NEW YORK, July 20.-John J. O'Leary, former head of the Ameri- can Truth society. who was recently arrested on the charge of pro-Ger- manism, has been discharged, the jury failing to agree. The trial has been very interesting because of the prominence of O'Leary at the time of President Wilson's campaign for reelection.