davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

Restoring the BuOyancy
of Youth by Electric Treat
mcnt.
impossible. Drugs are poi
sons. and pOiscnS wreck
the nerves.
If you are weak run
down. nervous and IMAM
bilious: If you suffer fire.
queEt headaches and have
spells Of dependency, il
means that your nerves are
starving for new energy,
electricity. That's all they
need. and nothing else Will
restore them
Electra Vita saturateS the
nerves and vitals with
electric life while you
sleep. 1t builds up strength
and vitality in every weak
ened organ and drives out
pains and aches.
If there was any nour-
ishment In drugs, they
might do some good, but
you know there is not.
Drugs are drugs, stimu-
lants. narcotics. antidotes,
poiSOns. not food. Elec-
tricity- is nerve food
nerve life. II SOakS into
the nerves and is taken up
by them just as a sponge
and vitaliZpS the n3rfS which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Finds New Cure for Appendicitis

Harvey Archibald of New York city has discovered
appendicitis yields the action electricity pretty
nearly mists disspated By the When a
appendicitis comes Archbalds physician
trains the powerfully penetrating electric ray
sore spot Right away swelling goes and the
excruciatng pain stops short days
'after five six applications DR.. Archibald says
is always complete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Health Without Dragging

VI. dArsOnVal a well sayant OF Phys
biological Institute of Paris, in address
institute, said electr lefty the medi-
cine of the future. He showed that it is
for certain maladies and described the difference
tween sudden shocks and tn slow method by
pervades the system withOu the patients consciousness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Electricity Will Supersede Drugs

the human bodythe force that keeps the going
blood circulating organs performing their
functions like machines We claim electricity
works the miracle digestion and con
verts the food into blood bone, muscle
supplies the brain with power think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26

The is nothing less than the process
of bombarding the congestion about the appendix
electric and high frequency The treatment
the blood the circulation system
the congestion Departs for the simple that the
of the congestion has been removedand the
of appendicitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Women Saved From Dangerous
Operations

large percentage womens ailments perplexing
that operations often recommended by physicians
Such operations only dangerous, they
times cause serious complications Thousands of
who could cured by Electra Vita
in the privacy of their homes
all such need is strength,
vitality and force. When the organs Of
the body are denied the vitality necessary perform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
"7he health normal supply of electricity in h
body qvord disease nasufency of that
Prof. L. Larku1
|peoF. ELLARkIN

Mr. B. T. Beals. The Arden Anaheim, Cal. says:
Il am we'll pleased with the work of Electra Vita ia
my case. I suffered prosatis and seminal losses
and mustsay that I am perfectly satisfied with the
suits the treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-26
Electricity for Weak Nerves

great many people suffer from ailments caused
by weak impoverished and try these
troubles by dosing their stomachs with drugs 1t is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Kaiser as Business Man.

The rumor that the German emperor
is to try a hand at managing a hotel
is not to be taken too seriously though
his successful efforts to plant a mod
ern hosiery in Inter den Linden are
well known. and though the competent
management of big house of public
entertainment is worthy of the best
endeavors of any generalissinIo. But
the well-authenticated report that he is
about to become interested in a lead
ing Berlin caravansary is not without
its interest.
The kaiser. for all his assertion of
the military spirit and for all his
Haunting of medieval trappings, is a
modern. He sees which way the twen-
tieth century cat is jumping. and he is
ready and willing to jump with it.
Power and the modern organization
OF power are the things that most i'm
press him, and in the business life OF
America he has an object lesson not to
be miSread. His ''hoteP' is but one'
feature of big business syndicate in
which the energies and abilities of the
Pruss1an aristOcracy are to be enlisted
Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
VIOLENT CRASH
IN PRICES OF STOCKS.
u. p. Sold at Decline of Twenty
Points.
VIOLENT cRAs

New York. June $3.50 violent a
crash in prices of stocks that which
ed by the surface causes which have
been advanced from day to day, such
a s the imspaired spring wheat pros
pect, the reduction of railroad rates on
the transcontienta railroads ordered
by the interstate commerce commission
are indicated and were sought by in
Quirers in the financial district today.
From the high point of last Thurs
day Union Pacific sold today at 81 de-
cline of twenty points, and from that
maximum there We're varying losses
through the whole list of active stocks.
The June advance followed the agrees
nent reached by President Taft and
the railraod presidents to submit the
proposed rate advances to the opera
ton of the new railroad law and the
movement by the representa- tives of
the great private banks to secure as
sents from great shipping interests to
the proposed freight rate advances. The
violent relapse which has followed
brings forward the operation of more
general causes. which it was supposed
had progressed so far towards correc-
ton as to pave the way for a general
recovery. The stock market OF today
and yesterday showed how drastic a
readjustnent remained to be made
That the process of correction may
have vet TO extend beyond the specu-
inference that was common today.
Probable dividend reductions by some
of the railroads were freely discussed
as events foreshadowed from the ac-
ton of the stock market.
The mere immediate circumstances
bearing on values indicated improve
ment in some respects The drop in
wheat was accompanied by reports of
beneficial rains in the drouth stricken
district of the northwest. Private es
Inmates of the cotton crop were held
to foreshadOw q good govern nlent re-
port Of condition tomorrow,
Money on call went higher than
8 IL per cent, in spite Of the disturb
ance of loans connected with the days
impairment of margins. The substan-
tial recovery and the strong tone of the
closing was evidence of the relief af-
forded by the days purging and was
taken promise that the storm had
spent its force SO far as the stock mar
ket is concerned. Conditions outside
the stock market of which its action
may be herald, will be watched with
attention.
Bonds were weak Total sales, par
value, $3.50, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Fate of the Middies.

l. The Annapolis graduates instead OF
receiving their commissions upon
graduation, as the West Point cadets
do, are sent to sea for a two years
cruise without commissions and with
the Vaguest kind of status.
They are required to do the duty of
ensigns and lieutenants, though in fact
they are nom Commissioned officers,
and when they return they are exam
ined again in the light of their sup
posed experience and, as in the ca Sc
of the last class, many of them are re-
jected.
Boys on cruise may learn much or
learn little, according to circumstances.
If their commanding officer chooses 70
take an interest in them, point out the
ways of the sea and the practical side
of navigation and keep them to their
work with a discipline at once intelli-
gent and kindly, he can accomplish
wonders in their behalf
IT. on the other hand, he contents
himself with a merely perfunctory dis
charge of his duty, many boys of ex-
cellent material but needing guidance
and coura ge to set them on their feet,
will Ianglish miss the opportunity and
return without apparent Improvement,
in fact, timid and depressed.-The
Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
POWERS DAY BENEFIT.
Athletic Events and Baseball on Pro-
gramme-Players from Four Teams
in Contests.

Philadelphia. June 3O.-Tweive thou
sand spectators attended the "PoWers'
day" celebration at Shibe park today.
where the memory Of the dead player
WAS conmemorated by a 5eneht for
h. ) widow and children.
Players from the Boston, New York
Washington and Philadelphia Amer
can league teams participated in the
various cents.
Lord OF Boston won the arst event,
beatin ga kUnt to first in l , secor So
Collins, Rath and Baker of the local
team: Speaker of Boston and Chance
3 20 seconds. Chance won the draw.
Donohue of the Philadelphia team
won the prize for the most accurate
throwing Schaefer OF Washington was
second
In the base circling contest. Collins
of Philadelphia equalled the worlds
record of IA 10 seconds, Austin. New
York. and Speaker, Boston, tied for
second at IA rs seconds. Austin won
the toss
Hooper. Boston, won the long dis
lance throwing record with throw
Of 1856 feet inches. Speaker. Boston,
was second with 345 feet - inches
Austin. New York, won the 100 yard
cash on the turf in 10 3-5 seconds
Hooper. Boston, was second
Stahl Boston won the 100 yard dash
for men weighing more than 200
pounds. Vaughn, New York, was sec
ond. Time 10 2-5 seconds.
DYsert, Philadelphia. won the fungo
hitting contest. Hughes, New York
was second.
Austin, New York. was the only
contestant who succeeded in throwing
the ball over second base from the
catchers position. beneath a bar six
feet high al the pitchers box.
In the relay race clrcling the bases
Boston and Philadelphia tied at IA 3-b
seconds. In the run off both teams
again tied at IL As. Tl7 local team
won the toss
Only six innings were played in the
baseball game between the Philadel-
phia team and the team composed OF
players from the other clubs Tha
score by innings:
Picked Tea ........3 0 0 0 %
Philadelphia. -. % 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
DAN PATCH RETIRED.
Famous PAGER Will Be Exhibited at
Fairs This Summer.

Dan Patch has been permanently re-
tired from the racing and speed ex-
hibition stage. NJ. w. Savage his
owner. is authority for the statement
that Dan Patch will never again be
asked TO start in attempts TO lower
worlds records. He says that great
horse has done his share Of work and
that his life from this time on will be
spent in enjoying a Well-earned rest,
in watching other harness horses
struggle TO lower his records, and In
perpetuating his greatness through his
get. While the champion viii not be
called upon to make any Of the mighty
efforts that have made him famous. ha
viii 6till do some travelling and dur
ing the coming summer and fall viii
be an attraction at a large number OF
fairs all over the United States. He
will be exhibited in special stalls,
where people can see him for close in
care of Charlie Plummer, who has
hardly left the horse night or day for
the past seven years, and his care and
equipment will be such as bents the
monach of the harness world,
During the coming season Dan viii
still be the topliner of the Savage COM
bination OF PAGERS. and whenever Minor
Heir, George Gano, HedEewood Boy
and Lady Maud G. race and attempt
to get new records, Dan will be or
hand to introduce them and pass judg
ment on their performances. AS the
champion of the world and as the nc
KnoWledReu greatest Oh All great
horses, he Will still be an attra ction
to fairgoers. Both in his magnificent
~ fitted-up stalls and when logged in
front of the grand stands, he Will get
his fun share or approval and honor.
The definite announcement OF Dan
Patch's retirement from active cam
paigniug will cause many a true lover
of the horse to indulge in RETROSPECT
ton. Among the best judges of horses
everywhere IL is generally conceded
thar there has been and there Is only
one Dan Patch. For 10 years he has
been without peer in the harness
horse world. In manners I'm disposi-
ton, in courage in gameDess and
speed he has stood alone
The performances OF other horses
have been judged largely by the near
ness OF approach to those OF this
worlds champion. He has been the
standard Of harness horse perfection.
He has repeatedly performed what OK
perts have pronounced impossible
feats. He has paced 70 miles under
two minutes. He has low ered the
worlds record "a times and he now
holds seven worlds records. Dams
last fast miles were ct Phoenix. Ariz.,
last fall. where he paced two miles in
aration. Early in the season Dan
slightly injured one leg on a half-mile
track and his bothered him some last
fall so that Hersey did not key him
up to extreme miles. These two pliles
at Phoenix were Acknowledged BY
horsemen to be simply phenomenal. on
account or his having no practical
and many considered them
the greatest of his performances.
do you believe that he will succeed -
Yes, indeed. He never wastes any
time telling how much more he knows
than his employers" Free
Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
PADDY DUFF MANAGER.
Norwich Directors Retire Manager
Stone-Captain Duff to Handle the
Heins.

Rumors that have been afloat ever
since Paddy Duff arrived here and was
made captain of the Norwich team.
were verified after a meeting of the
directors who announced on Thurs
day that they had voted to ask J. ]. c.
Stone to retire from the manag cement
of the team and to place Ca plain Duff
in manager and captain. When
the question of change of manage
nent came up. there was a ma jority
vote in favor of the shift to see if
change might not result in putting the
team in q higher place in the stand
ing in the league race Manager Duff
takes charge imme dia tely.
Under the retiring manager, who
got the team together, good start
was made and the team promised TO
make the race a hot one, but string
of injuries broke up the winning COM
bination and the team fell into a slump
in consequence. For some time Man
ager Stone had lines out to land Duff
as plain, figuring that he would be
just what was needed to make the
team come back into form. Since he
has had Dufflas captain. the team has
won two out o fthree games and is
playing in the best form that it has
shown this season. so that Mana ger
Stone feels that he can turn over
team that is on the upgrade.
The next game for the Norwich team
is at Sachem park this afternoon
against New London and Satur-
day the team goes to Willimantic,
playing q return game here later
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

| Reno Nevada June 3o-James ].
| Jeffries and John Arthur johnson to-
night are both ready to fight. Both
men completed the long training work
today. and will merely do light exer-
else through the three days that Will
close before they face each other in a
22-foot ring to fight out the heavy
weight championship of the world on
July 4.
Jeffries' year and a half of hard eff
fort to put himself in shape to fight
this great battle of his life is over:
and, looking hack over what he has
done, and forward to the work that he
feels is yet for him to do, Jeffries says
I am ready"
with trout rod or cards. John Arthur
johnson worked faithfully. Under the
eye of the moving picture camera he
toiled through a day Of gymnasium
day the spotlight of publication was
his and he basked in its rays with ap-
parent enjoyment.
Orders Lansferd's Manager Away.
The only event OF the day to mar his
happiness, was his ordering Joe Wood
man from the camp. Johnson en-
countered WoOdman on his return from
his road jaunt in the morning and
asked Landlords manager 10 leave the
camp 1t quietly done on both
sides, without any display of temper
or exchange of personalities.
1t was nearly four o'clock before
Johnson began using the medicine ball,
punching the bag and other exercises.
Old John L. Tries His Hand.
John L. Sullivan was on hand to
watch the fun. He was persuaded to
hammer away at the bag for a few
were of sledgae hammer force. The old
champion is not in training these days,
however, and he soon stopped, puff1ng
and paSping.
johnson af he he
most the first blow drove it from its
moorings over the crowd.
Johnson's Great Defense Shown.
Come on" cried Jack. reaching out
his hands for the boxing gloves. Al
Ia ufman~ responded and in a moment
the pair We're at it, Al boxing as
though he we're trying to knock the
champion out.
Kaufman tried all his tricks to make
the champion open up. but Jack stop
PED everything that came They kept
it UP for four rounds, and it is doubt
full whether Al landed a single blow.
Johnson's defense seemed impregna-
BILE. His elbows, shoulders. and arms
formed a barricade that nothing Kauf
man had seemed fast enough to pass.
He stopped most of Als leads without
eXertiOn.
When Kaufman retired, Big kid"
Cotton plunged in. Jack went back
at Cotton with some snap They
great strength mora than once by |
hurting Cotton away from him as |
though he were a lightweight. In the |
second the blood spurted from Cotton's ]
lips from one of JackSon's little swings |
and he sprawled on the floor from the |
force of his own blow. They went /
four rounds before John signalIed the |
end of the show.
Governor Dickerson again visited the |
Johnson camp. He seams fascinated |
by the clsverness of the Negro.
Idle Day at Jeffries' Camp.
Out at Camp Jeffries the day passed /
in idleness, jeff went fishing with Jack ]
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Training Is Over For Big Fight
Jeffries and Johnson Will Take 1t Easy Until July 4th-
Both Say They Rea6y-Rettins is Lisat Yet
Paddy Duff Selected for Norwich Manager and
Captain.

Wooey in the morning. Sam Berger
tomorrow will endeaVor to arrange with
Tom Flanag gan to toss for corners on
Sunday
The choice is most important as
the eyes OF one of the fighters Will be
subjected to the glare of the sun be-
tween rounds.
Throng of Visitors.
Visitors, assumed the proportions of
an invasion today. During the even
ing hours the nerve center of the
fight talk. Tex Richards hotel, pre-
scented the busiest scene Reno has wit
messed in many years. Reno is eager
~ welcoming the visitors and the clubs
and civic organizations are vying with
each other to welcome the visitors
Betting Is Light Yet.
Although the fight is but. three days
off, local betting continues light. Tim
Corbet, official betting commissioner.
is ROW on the ground Already he has
rented quarters in one the largest
gambling houses, and has placarded
the bills with naring signs, stating he
is prepared to transcript.
Corbett, however does not seem to
be worried over the dearth of wagers.
He believes a great deal of money is
held in reserve and will come out be-
fore the gong in the first round.
Big bets were placed by members
of the Johnson camp today. A San
Francisco business man is reported to
have made a bet of $1,000 to $500 on
JeffrieS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Broke Worlds Bike Record.

New Haven, Conn, June 30.-In the
frcuit bicycle races here tonight the
hree quarter mile professional worlds
ecord was broken by Frank L.
Trainer of East Orange who covered
he distance iu 1.21. The former rec
I'd of 1929, was made in Salt Lake
'ity, by Jackey Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
sIaps Fines on WiIIin, antic Players.

The team got trimmed yesterday at
Norwich due TO poor pitching and in
different fielding and Manager Dunn
was an eye witness and got after the
team. Jack Nichols had a fine of $3.50
slapped on him by Manager Dunn for
Indifferent playing. Nichols was ac-
cused of Sinking grounder. The
management also pasted a similar at
tachment on Wallace for not running
out a batted ball to first base.-Wilii-
mantle Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Al Fall Rirer-First game: HaverifiH .. Fan Riv
z Second game: Fall River s. HavCrlIin >
Called end 7th
At IowelI-Lawrence = Lowell s.
At INSTRUMENTATION l. Worcester 2 TWeIv
innings.
AT New Bedford-Lynn s. New Bedford g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
COTTON.

New York, June 30.-Cotton spot
closed so points higher; middling up
lands 1885, n1iddling gulf 1850; sales
1852 bales.
Futures closed very steady: july
1884, August 14.73. September 1916,
October 1854 November 1888, Decem-
Der 1924. January 1880. February 1928.
March 12.31
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.

At Waterbury-Sp rin gheId T. Waterbury 3.
At New Observation-Disclosures 6. New Haven Z; II
innings.
At New Britain--Bridgeport ,. New Britain 8.
At HaTtford-HartforI S. HOlyoks 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Ocean Bound, a Big Fsvorite. Meets
Defeat

Sheepshead Bay y. Y, June 3O.-
The surprise OF the racing at Sleeps
head Bay today was the defeat OF
Ocean Bound, the l to 10 favorite by
Amelia jerks in the Mermaid Stakes
a t one mile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
MON EY.

New OH. June 30.-Money on call
strong and higher 21-2m31-2 per
cent, ruling rate ,, last loan IL
closing bid 31-4 offered at 31-2
Time loans steady and very dull
Sixty days 3@3I-4 per cent. ninety
DAYS 3I-4< six months 41-2M43-4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Eastern League.

At Providence Baltimore 3. Proridcnce 2
At Observation-Disclosures l. Toronto >.
At Jersey city-Newark T. Jersey City .; twelve
innings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Detroit. une 50.-Chcagn outhft Detroit this after
neon and 6 8. The score:
Total< 50 s q IL >

Slated for Bush in sth.
*aBatted for T. Jones in 9Th
++4Batted for Summors in 9Th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Boston. June 30.-Phiiadolpha won FIRST game
4 70 today. but shut ott 10 in the
ond Stleau's home saved Boston from being
whitewashed in the opening contests The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Cleveland June 30.-CIeTeland shut st. Loui
TODAY. II Cy Young fsoth big leagu
victory and he pitched a remarkable game allow
ing only % face him. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
GAM Es TODAY.

New London AZ Norwich.
WiIIin antie at MiddIetoWn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
81. louis Il. chicann O
Chicago.


s. Louis. une 50.-St Louis todays game
I'm thcaso after weak start, score 10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Flaa aals.aa al Pltt.hurq
Cincinnati.


Pitisblrg June 30.-FollOwius the flag raising
ceremonies the home Went work and won in
the hrst inning game from Cincinnati. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

Ter the new ruling the correct standing Of tho
m league, including the games played on June
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 2. Brooklyn 0.


New York une 30.-CrandalI gaI the upper hand
% kncAer In pitching duel this afternoon. and
New York defeated Brooklyn 0. The
RrOokiYn. eeW Ynrk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Slated for Morcn in Cd.
Beck out hit by bsttcd ball.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......0 0 o 0 90 90
Boston 49,. al -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Philadelphia.
econd Ene-

Score by Innings
Pliia delphia - o.
Boston . 90.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

+Batted for Eay in Sd.
*SBatted for Kilifer in 9th
--+Ran for Criss in 9th.