davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
NEURALGIA.

Case 1. A promi-
nent lady of the city
had suffered nearly
all her life with
neuralgia We found
the first eervical
vertebra in neck
drawn to one side
deadening the nerves
and stopping the
circulation OF the
blood to the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

deadening the nerves to intestines, and
choking the kidney circulation. This
throws too much stagnant blood-which
has become acid-to lungs, which ars
pressed upon by these downward ribs,
eating cavities into them. A general
treatment to straighten these FPS for
ward and straighten spine was given
and case cured
We have had a large percent of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Everything You can think OF. lust AS

Everything you can think OF. Just as
they did my eyes when nobody else
could"
Mrs. j. E. Smiley.
We live at SIG s. Stanton.
Twelve hundred cases OF Female Trou-
bles were cured here in Ell Paso by o.
teopathy; every kind you can think of.
All we did was to straighten the organs
up so they could drain themselves. Then
we freed the nerves and they forced the
blood to circulate and it healed every
thing up. Feed the parts on good blood
and they become strong and well again.
They can cure you at DR.. A. I. Stills
Osteopathic Infirmary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Many of the pains from
which women suffer are due
neither to rectal nor pelvic
LESSONS, but to strain, in
fIammation, or rheumatism
of sacroiIiac joints.
Removal of hemorrhoids or the stretching
of an anal fissure may relieve pain in
the eve, constant headache, and facial
neuralgia. Rectal conditions may cause
dysuria. vaginisms. dysmenorrhea, stric-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH.

Case 3. A young
lady was deaf and
suffered with ca
tarrh for many
years; we straight
ened the third YER
zebra of the neck,
freed the circulation
to the ears and
head, and cured the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

We have a great number of these
cases. In many of them it takes some
time before much improvement is no.
ticed, then they gradually get better I'M
til entirely cured. Dislocations affect
ing nerves leading to stomach often
cause these troubles, and when we re-
store stomach circulation the troubles
leave them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
coNsUMpTIoN AND BRONCHIAL

-00 N@ 49,
sumption in q young
lady. The vertebra
OF second rib was
dislocated back
wards; the large
bones of each hip
were also drawn back
wards; drawing the
lower part of the spins
backwards, and this
having muscles that
are attached by d.
agonal muscles to
the front end of the
lower ribs, draw
them down IN front
and choke off lung
SPACE in addition To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

CONTINUED on Next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

This points to where
the bladder should
be when well, and
0steopaths put it
back there aud free
the nerves and they
hold it up same as
it was before nerve
was pinched.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
JOE JACKSON ONCE
THE sHOELESS WONDER.
South Caroinan Played in Stockin :
Feet When Breaking Into the Big
Show

Joe Jackson, the Cleveland star out
fielder, has, perhaps, the most interest
ing career of any ball player of the
present generation.
The feet footed Nap halls from South
Carolina. coming from the little city OF
GreenvilIe, which is situated at the foot
of the historic Blue Ridge noun
tains. Jackson, like all sons of Dixie,
loved the open air and spent his spare
moments on the vacant lots chasing
fly balls and batting the sphere out of
the reach of his playmates.
He earned his living by working in
one of the cotton mills, drawing as his
compensation for eleven hours of hard
work in weave room $1.1O a day.
After the mill closed its days work
at $50 O'Clock, Joe would join the 9TH
er mill boys in a game of innings or
innings, first batter" He was the
star of the whole bunch.
He soon realized that he could earn
more money at baseball than he could
in working in a cotton mill. Conse-
quenuy newspaper man who knew
him took uD the cause and tried to get
a clue in the South Atlantic league to
get him The manager of that team
gave the pencil pusher the laugh, and
remarked that he was surprised at him
in asking for a try out of an ignorant
mill boy. Not discouraged, the same
writer took the matter UP with the
Greenville club of the Carolina asso-
citation, and persuaded the manager to
take Jackson on for a try-out. Jack
son then left Greenville for little
town nearby, but was signed and re-
ported for practice in the spring of
1908. His newspaper friend, who lived
in the same city, spared no space in
boosting the boy.
In his first professional game against
the Boston Nationals in an exhibition
contest the mill boy displayed his nat
ural hitting ability by slamming out a
home run, a triple and a double in
three times at bat
This boosted his chances, and the
manager decided to keep him. He con-
tinued to hit in other exhibition games
and during the season of 1908 he easily
led the Carolina association in hits.
His batting was simply wonderful.
Washington had a chance to get Joe,
for the writer went there and recon-
mended him to Joe Cantillon. The for
mer Washington manager laughed and
said he was simply bush league flash
in the pan and would prove a farce in
the big show.
Connie Mack was then tipped off
and he sent scout that way. 1t wasn't
long until Jackson was bought, along
with Hyder Barr. Jackson brought 5000
and Barr $500.
Philadelphia had an awful time a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A BETTER TONE.
Trading Light, But Stocks Make an
Advance and Hold 1t.

New York. July Stock exchange
traders today took their cue again
from the grain markets, and prices of
securities rose as rapidly as they fell
yesterday. Cooler weather in sections
where crops had been imperiIled by
continued high temperature and rains
in western states put an end for the
time at least to bearish activities bas-
ed upon the crop situation.
The volume of trading was not large
and there was no sign of an organized
effort to force stocks to a higher level.
After brisk rise at the opening, the
market became dull, holding firmly at
the advanced figures. The movement
was broader than any advance of the
recent past, including a long list of
industrials which of late have played
little part in trading. Gains of two or
prominent issues. Such an advance
under these circumstances demon
strated how thoroughly speculation in
stocks is governed at present by the
condition of crops.
Relief felt in the European markets
at the lessening of tension over the
Moroccan situation was reflected here
in the absence of selling pressure from
abroad For the first time this week
London was a buyer here, though pur-
chases for tfat account were not large,
as foreign bidders were unwilling to
idkt Ddck DIT the higher IHe Iuli
amount of stock which they released
earlier in the week.
Domestic monetary conditions remain
featureless. Operations of the local
banks with the clearing house recently
have been of a record character. The
losses of cash for the part of the week
which has cIasped, so far as it revealed
by the known movements of currency,
are nearly S25.000,0 900.
Railroad reports published today in
clude those of the st. Paul. with a de-
crease in gross earnings of 1854, 900
last month. and the various lines of the
st. Louis and San Francisco system
which made fairly good returns for
May, the aggregate gain in net earn
ings exceeding 100000. The INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company for the
eleven months of it's fiscal year ended
May 81 reported falling off in net OF
little more than $780, 600.
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke rose
ten points on the strength of reports
that the company was to come under
control of the United States Steel
corporation.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $2,725 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
getting Jackson to report, and after

getting Jackson to report, and after
going TO the Quaker City he ran away,
and old Socks Seyibold was sent TO
hunt him up. 1t was then decided to
put him out in a minor league for eX-
perience, and he was sent to Savannah
club of the South Atlantic league
ting, leading that league in batting. In
1910 Philadelphia sent him to New Or
leans in the Southern league. He cas-
lily led that league in batting.
In order to bolster up his outfield
Mack turned over his string on Jack
son to the Cleveland club for Bris Lord
and cash consideration and at the emo
of the 1910 season in New Orleans he
joined the Cleveland team, and in 20
games with the Maps last year led the
American league in stick work.
When Jackson first broke into pro-
feSsiona1 work it took some time for
him to be taught to ues a pair of cleat-
ed shoes. 1t was his great delight to
play in his stocking feet, and conSe-
quently he was soon dubbed the "shoe-
less wonder He could move over the
ground at a whirlwind gait, and after
leagning the Sof a pair of cleated
shoes his speed increased
Considering the fact that Jackson in
three years time has come from an
ignorant mill boy, working at starva-
ton wages, to a. star ball player at a
salary amounting up into the hundreds
each month, his rise in baseball has
really been remarkable
jackson, along with Tyrus Cobb, is
the pride of Dixie land.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
JACK M'GRATH THREW
NEW YORK GREEK CHAMPION
Sandefe Weighed 210, But Suecumbee
to Irish Giants Prowess.

Jack McGrath won his Fourth of
July wrestling match in Worcester. de-
feating John Sandele, the New York
Greek champion, in straight falls in
1S minutse and minutes McGrath
weighed in at 1876 pounds, Saqdele at
30.
Hjalmer Lundin was the referee and
his work was satisfactory, says the
Worcester Telegram. He was forced
to warn Sandele for over aggressive
ness during the bout, and some of his
warnings nettled the Greek wrestler.
After a few manoeuvres at the start
Sandele closed in and grappled with a
half Nelsan. McGrath sduirmed away
and Sandele got an arm and neck hold.
He followed this up with a full Nelson,
but it was of no avail, as the WorceS-
ter man was like an eel and slipped
out OF his clutches. McGrath returned
with a face and toe hold. Sandele
wormed away, but McGrath was after
him again with a half Nelson, putting
him on the defensive. Sandele got
away and got half Nelson. Nc
Grath's toe hold came in and Sandele
had to resort to a hammerlock.
IE the next turn Sandele got in some
pounding on McGrath's neck and Lun-
din ,eproved him for it. Sandele did
not take kindly to it
Then he got full Nelson on Me
Grath, but could not do anything, as
McGrath slipped away easily. Nc
Grain then proceeded to rush things
bit, and had Sandeie on the refensive
when they rolled off the mat and were
called back. McGrath with a half Nell
son and crotch hold got him down. and
Sandele proceeded to poke his adver-
sary's ribs, for which he again was re-
proved.
McGrath then got a. leg and arm
hold, and followed it up with a head
scissors, from which the Greek could
not get away, and McGrath had the
first fail in Is minutes.
In the next period Sandele worked
hard to get the drop on his opponent.
He got a toe hold, and soon had Nc
Grath on one shoulder. He followed
this up with a, neck hold, jerking Nc
Gratll's head in an aggressive fashion.
Jack got a way from him and came
back with an arm and leg hold. Then
he threw him to the mat with a quick
turn McGrath then got a crotch and
arm hold, holding Sandele's left arm in
such way that he almost f1oored him.
The next turn of McGrath did the
trick, however, for he quickly got a
head scissors, and had his opponent on
his shoulders after an eight minute
period. The contest lasted 26 minutes,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Quarter Miller Lost To American Team
Kelley Of Harvard Sprains His Ankle by Fall Down
Stairs-Out of Contest With Oxford Cambridge.

Brighton, July 6.-The Harvard Y ale
today H. W. Kelley of Harvard. the
americans best quarter miller, fell on
the stairs in the dressing quarters at
Preston Park and sprained his ankle
seriously. 1t IS said that he will not
De able to compete in the intercollegi-
ate meet at the Queens club grounds
on July IL. His loss will be a severe
one to the visitors
The Americans put in a hard days
work, devoting two hours both in the
morning anG the afternoon to general
practice and time trials. Practice will
De taken at the Queens grounds to-
morrow instead of at Preston park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
SEVEN GRUELLING HEATS.
Stamford Took the 2.16 Trot at Hills
Grove Races.

Hills Grove, r. l., July 6.-After
seven gruelling heats, Stamford, son
of Autograph, owned by Ed Lyons of
Hadley, Mass, won the final heat ana
race in the 2.16 trot here this after
noon.
Admorell, owned and driven by w.
L. Rhodes of Guttenbrurg. n. J.. was
set back for running in the first and
The free for all pace, with five
starters, all having marks better than
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
HOLDEN VS.. HALL.
These Two in Finals for Middle
States Tennis Championship.

Mountain Station, y. j., July Ell
nails were reached in two events and
the doubles We're terminated today on
the turf courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club here in the middle states
championship tennis tournament. r.
A. Holden, Jr.. of Yale, defeated E.
p. Larned by his crossing shots. As,
ga, GO, and W. NJ. Hall, finalist at
St. Louis last year, defeated Dean
Mathey. Princeton. 3-6. SIS. 60. Hall
wore Mathey out by his steady plac-
ing.
O. H. Hinck and H. Torrance won
the doubles in a fast. rallying match,
by defeating the Crescent A. C. pair,
G. NJ. Bull, Jr.. and H. c. Martin, ga,
81, 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

2.06, went to AiIeen Wilson. 2.o2 IL,
in straight heatS, very handily. Baron
Whips was the favorite, but the daugf1-
ter of Arrowood outclassed the field.
Red Bow, Grace G., Baron Whips and
Fred D. finished in that order
Major Strong, entered by Fred Hyde
of Hartford, found the going smooth
in the 2.15. pace and win in straight
heats
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
CANADIANS WON
AT HENLEY REGATTA,
Ottawa Rowing Club Eight Defeats
the Belgian Crew.

Henley on Thames, July 6.-In the
third heat for the Grand Challenge cup
today the Ottawa Rowing clubs crew
beat the redoubtablee Belgian crew of
Client, who won the trophy in 1909.
The Canadians won grand race.
The crews were on practically even
terms throughout util just before the
winning post was reached, when the
Belgians fell back beaten The time
was minutes and Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
FIRST BY A WHEEL
IN 25-MiLE RACE
Goulett Defeated Fosler in Close Fin
ISL in $3.50.

New Haven. July e.-The feature of
the bicycle races at the Lighthouse
Point track tonight was the % miles
open, won by Goulett in $500 Seven
o. fourteen starters finished, Gou-
lett and Fogler fighting it out in the
last two laps of the final mile, the
former crossing the line a wheel ahead
Kramer dropped out in the first lap
after puncturing a tire and Clark
punctured a tire in the fifth mile
Kramer won the quarter-mile record
trial in "A rs seconds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

passed a vote Of thanks % those Sho
assisted in that way.
The next game that the HOSPITAL
has is with the Fjtchv1lle team OF Sas-
.urdav on the Hospital grounds. when
is expected to prove a good game. In
the following week the Hospital ps1s
Lebanon at Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
COTTON.

New York, July 6.-Cetton spot
closed quiet, unchanged; middling up
lands, 1885; middling gulf. 1910; sales
$500 bales. Futures closed easy.
Closing bids: July 1850, August 14.26.
September 1916, October 1915. Noven-
Der 1916 December 1916 January
1915, February =, March 1920, April
=, May 1925.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
MON Ely.

New York. July 6-Money on call
steady at 1-4@2 1-2 per cent: ruling
rate IA: last loan IL; closing bid
IA; offered at 2 3-S. Time loans
dull; 80 days IL per cent; 80 DAYS
Sd; six months 1908 5-s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Umpire tfas Abscess on Ear.

Columbus, Ohio, July 6.-Umpire
Clarence Owens of the American asso-
citation staff is to undergo a operation
for an abscess formed near his right
ear as a result of being struck with
a foul ball in a game at Louisville
two weeks ago. In spite of agony
Owens officiated alone in today's game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Hospital Team Grateful.

For their Fourth of July field day,
the State hospital baseball team man
age1nent received considerable help
from Norwich merchants and others
who contributed cigars and candy. In
acknowledgment of this the team has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

Boston, July 6.-Cincinnau defeated Boston 10 TO
IL twelve inning game today. There much
ragged fielding and pitching Flaherty. whose
home run in the ninth inning sent King around
ahead OF him. misudged and then muffed Severoids
fly i'll the twelfth inning and two crossed the
plate. Boston scored in their half of the
last inning but double play with the basees full
followed By at first base prevented the local
team from at least tenc the again. Score:
riaciu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Marsans and Almeiaa have

Marsans and Almeida have reported
to the New Britain club, and accord
ing to plans were due to leave for
Cincinnati last evening. Manager
O'Neil went to Cuba to meet the pair
and engage them for the Reds, and is
now there. The boats passed each
other. The Cubans will go to Gin
cinnati and will be joined there by
O'Nep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Cleveland Lets Hy West Go.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 6.-Pitcher Hy
West, who came to the Cleveland Ann
erican league club fro mthe Toledo
American association team last fall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
RATIONAL LEAGUE srAmpIne.
Cubs lake First of Series.

New York. July 6.-Chicago the first
Of the sries with the New Yorks by hitting Wiltse
hard. Richie rather wild the start but
settled down and pitched nvincibe ball Richie
retired the end Of the seventh and Brown took
his place. He hit hard in the ninth Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

St. Louis.
Totals. SO Il y II IT
+Batted for Salee in eth.

Score by innings:
St Louis ....o 0 e-13
Philadelphia - 30 1 o 1 o Ee
Two base hits, sIowrey. Bliss, Moran, Hauser;
tire base hits. Hauser Ellis 2, konetciIy; home
runs. Ellis Lobert. Luderus 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Hides.

was released today to Toledo. He beat
Detroit twice this season but was not
effective against other clubs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Poor Pitching al phiIadsIpl,ia.

Philadelphia. July 6.-In a game marked by por
pitching St. Louis defeated the home team today
70 TO 9. Philadelphia twiriers thirteen bases
on balls to ten by St Louis pitchers. Luderus made
TWO home runs and TWO singles and Ellis a home
r1In Two triples and a single Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

At Lynn-Lynn II. Lawrene 8.
At Brockton-Brockton I. Fall River g.
At Iowell-Lowel1 IS. New Bedford 4
At HaYerh1l-HaFeri1ilI-W Worcester game postponed
neat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
UhIan Steps a Speedy Workout,

Cleveland, Ohio, July 6-Uhlan,
worlds champion trotter. stepped
mile in 2-0S IL today in a workout,
the last half being in a minute flat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
coMnsc1IcuT LEAGUE sTAMoIne.
Connecticut Leauue.
New En- STAND earue.

At MISUNDERSTANDING ;, New Haven t.
AT New Brtain-Bridgeport ., New Britain T.
AT sprinsfeld-Sprinsheld ), Hartford l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Nelson a Puzzle to White Sax.

Chicago July 6-Chicago could do nothing with
Nelson and st. Louis teday's game To l.
The visitors punched hits of Baker and OImstead
and with the assistance Of bases on balls and er-
had little trouble in piling I'D their score The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Eastern Leaaus.

At Newark-Jersey City 6, Newark 4.
At Observation-Disclosures l, Baltimore g.
At Buffalo-Torcnto- Buffalo game postponed on &c
count of rain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

*Batter for Weaver in 18th.
**Batted for Gasoar in 4th-
IRAN for Mclean in 10th
Score by innings:
Cincinnati % o s 0 90 % PIP
Boston 20 2 o o Il 0 2 0 Ill
Two base hits, Bates. Sweeney Mitchell g Nc
Lean. Kaiser; home king. Flaherty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Pirates Have sattins sm.

Brooklyn. July 6.-Pittsburg knocked Barger out
of the box in three innings today and easily,
10 to l. Raglan was improvement and all told
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07

Totals 81 II q Il II Totals 81 y 15 3
Slated for Richie in sth.
-=Ran for Myers in 9TH
Score By innings:
Chicago $500 - %
Two base hits. Zimmerman: home run. thinner
man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
aMy s,can LEAGUE STANDING.
Mans win Eirst Game from AthIetics

CleveIanv July e--Cleveiand scored its first
victcry over Philadelphia this season, winning to
O. 1t Gresg's 14th victory and the first time
he had pitnshed against the Athletics It was also
the first time this season the Athletics have been
shIr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
Chicago.
ST. Louis.

Totals % 3 Ii 4:
#Batted for Sullivan in sth
zfBatted for OInstead in Sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago -.-.-....-0 0 II
St Louis -.---.-.....0 0 0 0 2-s
Three base hits. Laporte. Hogan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
the visitors piled uD 10 hits for % bases. Cam
nitz effective throughout. Score:

Sccre BY innings:

Pittsburs 30 2 o 1 0 10
Brooklyn .-...... 80 0 o o.
Two bee hits. Leach. Miller. Wilson .. Davidson;
three base hit. Coulson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-07
PhiISHeinhia
Cleveland

Fisher out. hit with batted ball.
Slated fer Morgan in sth.
**Ran for Baker in 9th
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 80 o 0 60
Two base hits. Graney. Jackson