davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
son OF PARDONING GOVERNOR
INSANE FROM Using LIQUOR

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 3O.-Ex- governor
Malcolm r. Patterson Of Tennessee de-
parted for his home tonight b. way OF
Chicago, taking with him his 23-year-
old son, Malcolm c. Patterson, who,
after shooting r. T. Seal at Port Or
chard, on December Z, was examined
by commission Of experts and pro-
nOunced insane from long continued use
of liquor The young man, who was
turned over to the custody Of his IA
Their, VIII be placed in the Tennessee
State asylum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
SCENIC ROADWAY
TO CLOUDCROFT

The scenic road between AIamOgordO
and Cloudcroft viii soon be built, accord
ing to, the present plans of the city of
AlamOgOrdO. Engineer La Sale, who
has charge of the plans for the road,
was in FL Paso Friday. and his belief
is that the work viii begin imme-
diatelv.
The scenic route from AlamOg0rdo and
ClOudorOft viii be a short line over the
mountains connecting the two cities and
making it much shorter than can be
made either by rail or the present wag-
on road. The road VIII be IS miles
long, while by rail the road is 20 miles
and by the present wagon road about
% miles. The scenic road also goes over
easy grades and makes possible an auto
road straight to the summer resort from
FL PasO.
High grade optical work. FL Paso
Optical CO.. Suc'rs., 226 Mesa.
Special rates at Draughon's Bus.
College. Phones 1884, r +. Davis, mgr.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy.
Phone Wright for good cleaning.
Best messeng Cactus Messenger co.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

identity OF the vessel but it is thought
it may be the vessel that ran afoul Of
the Warrington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Sheets. Sheeting. Towels and Cases

"a bleaohed PePperel sheeting for 24c
"a unbleaehed Pepperen for p lie
"a bleaohed PeppereH sheeting
Tor ......... .--....-.......22 1-2c
$3.50 bleaehed PePperel sheets, each
65c, doz. ..-.----....-.s7. $3.50
$3.50 heavy hotel sheets, roc value,
each Csc, doz. ............... .s7.65
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Paso, saturday,
Forecasts

Ell Paso and vieinity-Fair and colder
tonight, with cold wave Sunday fair.
New MexicO-Tonight snow flurries
and colder; cold wave in central and
south portions. Sunday generally fair;
continued cold
West Texas Tonight fair; colder ex-
cept in the Panhandle; cold wave in
south and extreme west portions; tenn
perature viii be about zero in north
portion and 16 to "A degrees in south
portion; Sunday fair
Weather Notes.
During the "a hours ending a. M.
mountain time, more or less precipita-
ton occurred over. an area extending
from the lower Rio Grande and the gulf
of Mexico nOTthward to Canada. Pre-
cipitation also occurred in portions of
the Pacific states, Idaho, Utah, Colorado.
New Mexico and Arizona; PA inches of
rain fell at Shreveport and LAC at Gal
weston. A cold wave Is advancing to-
ward southern New Mexico and south
western Texas.
Local Data
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
TELEPHONE FROM MADEIRA
10 nnILrur N r.---rc.

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 30.-Ovidio Vera
has asked for a franchise for 20 years.
to build a telephone line from the town
Of TemOsachic to MADEIRA, a distance Of
50 HlOmeters. In his request Vera asks
to be relieved from taxes.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

1890 medium weight sheets, each
58c, doZ..... ...-..........-S $3.50
1890 sheets, made with seam in cen
ter, 35c, 8 for. .-..-.......-.. S1.00
1926 inch medium fair pillow cases
for 1900. ..--.....-.----..- 1Oc
4236 inch good heavy cases, each
1920. doz. -. ............ $3.50
42-36 inch Pepperell cases, extra good,
each 15c, doz........l........S1. 75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
Children's Goats

$3.50 children's coats, brown, white.
blue, red and gray, on sale for. .S2.45
5000 and $3.50 odds and ends lot
coats for girls 8 to II years
$500 children's black caraeuI coats
Gor ....-.- .... So 90
$3.50 misses black earacul coats
Tor -.....-. -.---.....-......S 4e5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

1886 inch cotton buck hotel towels,
each 1Oc, doz. .............-st OO
1871 inch bleaehed bath towels, Zoe
each II lie, doz- -..--..-...- s2.1o
24-47 inch bleached bath towels, 25e,
each 22e, Observation-Disclosures s2.45
121-2e linen crash toweling, on sale
for ........ Observation-Disclosures oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Special rates at Draughon's Bus.
College. Phones 1874 r. F. Davis, mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

5ssTntions taksn at q ~ ssvsnty-dfh rasridaE tina
L5OBARe continuous lines through points Of equal an
DeFaturs; they win Be drawn only for snd 9'
eTlrBoIs indicate atsts Of weather. clear % partly
Goudyi elOudy: @ rain. 9EaOTj q report missing.
A. With wind 6gurs minimum tsnperstura
Cor past y hours; second 2hour rainfall II e equals % noht
third Wind velocity Of 10 miles per hs1r more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
ladies' skirt Specials

$500 ladies' black all wool skirts and
fancy mixtures, on sale for. 1898
$3.50 ladies' black and fancy mixtures
Of skirts, on sale for. -.....- 1895
$3.50 black and colored skirts, all
wool chiffon, panama and worsteds,
for $500. ..................S5 .e5
$3.50 skirts, chiffon panamas and
voiles. for ................. $685.
$500 fine voile skirts, on sale for
49,. 900. ...........S 11.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30
bingham and Flannelette
Specials.

y lie dress Bingham, your pick
Tor -----.--. -.-.-.-- --....-.-- IOc
z lie apron check gingham, 10 yards
for .-.--... $500. .65c
Side apron check gingham, 10 yards
for ..... ..... .......5 SOC
15c flannelette, double fold, at II 1-2c
u lie flannelette for. 1Oc
10c flannelette for ......-..S 1-2c
10 yards Of double fold Percales
for 1900. ........ ..-..-58c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

Need messeHEerf Cali Cactus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-30

High grade optical work. FL Paso
Optical CO., Suc'rs., 226 Mesa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
NEW YORK WON TOSS FOR CHOICE
First Game of Worlds Series There October 1Succeed
 ing Games on Alternate Days Between Philadelphia and New Yorle-Each Team Has 21 Players Eligible.

New York Oct. 5.-The toss of a coin in the presence of the national base-l ball commission today began the final arrangements for the post season se- rieS of games for the worlds cham pionship between the New York Giants, winners of the National league cham pIonship, and the Philadelphia Ath1et- ies, present worlds champions and vic tors in the pennant race in the Ameri- can league.
 New York won the toss and it was determined that the first game of the series shall be played in this city. The national commission, which has charge or the series. and met here today to perfect the arrangements for it, select ed Saturday, Oct. IA, as the date for the first game and adopted this sched- ule for the series:
 Dates and Places.
 Saturday. Oct. 14 New York; Mon day. Oct. 16, Philadelphia; Tuesday, Oct. IT, New York: Wednesday, Oct. IS, Philsleiphia Thursday, Oct. 19, New York; Friday, Oct. 20, Philadel- phia.
 Ties and Postponements.
 The series continues until one club has won four games. In case a seventh game is needed to decide the winner, the commission will determine the grounds on which it shall be played. Tied or postponed games will be played
 
 original schedule before the playing of the game following it in the schedule.
 The Umpires.
 The important question of umpires vas settled by the selection of William J Klem and William Brennan, repre- senting the National league, and T. H. Connolly and William Dineen, repre- senting the American league Francis c Richter and J. c. Taylor Spink were designated as the official scorers.
 42 Players Eligible.
 The players eligible to participate in the worlds series games are. by an nouncon1ent of the commission tonight, the following:
 Philadelphia American league club Baker, Barry, Bender. Collins, Coombs, Davis, Danforth, Derrick. fIartsei, tin, Morgan Mclnnis. Murphy, Oldring, Plank, Strunk. Thomas.
 New York National league club Devore. Becker. Murray. Snodgrass, Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher Devlin. Math- quard. Latham. McGraw. Meyers. Will son, Herzos, Drucke, Hartley. Paulette. Each League tc Use It's Own Official
 All games will begin at } o'clock D. m. and will be attended by the mem bers of the national commission and it's secretary. The official ball of the | National league will be used in games on National league grounds and the American leagues official ball in the games on American league grounds. Each of the contesting clubs is re- qulred to denosit a certified check for S10,000 with the secretary of the com mission not later than II o'clock on the day of the first scheduled game. Down on Rowdyisna. The commission issued a special 1 warning to players that the rule re- gardlng conduct on the ball field would be strictly enforced against any of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
WORLDS SERIES TICKETS. Precautions Against ScaIping-Prices Announced for the Two Cities.

New York, Oct. 5-Tonight the National commission announced the prices Of admission decided upon for the series as follows:
 At Philadelphia-Seats in boxes and i'll lower grand stand, reserved sS; up- per grand stand reserved. first twelve rows $3, balance $2, general admission s1.
 At New York-Boxes s25; lower grand stand reserved s2; upper grand 1tand reserved $3; general admission s1
 The commission also issued a eau ton to the public against paying high CT prices for admission than those fixed as above. This caution said:
 The commission, which has the as- surance of cooperation from the nu- nicipal authorities of each city in the suppression of ticket scalping. re- quests patrons to purchase reserved tickets only from the representatives of the clubs at the regular place of sale The management of each club will announce immediately after the promulgation of this bulletin the time, place and conditions for the sale of reserved seat tickets in each city, sub ject to the approval of the commis- sion.
 The business representatives of the commission will be John A. Heydler, secretary of the National league, and Robert E. McRoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
BAN ON cYcLERs WITH OPEN. MUFFLERS.
F. A. M. Against the Noisy Runners of
 Their Machines.

Speed maniacs and 'open n1uffIer hends" have come to the end of the road, as far as the Federation of Amer ican Motorcyclists is concerned
 The national organization, govern ing motorcycle racing. and protecting the interests of all mortorcycle riders, realizes that those who ride at reck- less speeds and persist in the "open mufHer" nuisance, give motorcycles and nlotorcyclists an unenviable name and the r. A. M. proposes to put a stop to it wherever possible.
 Through G. H. Hamilton. of New York its president, and J. Leo Sauer of New York, chairman of the F. 4. NJ. .'s legal action committee, the organ ization has given notice of it's stand.
 A motorcycle is noisy only when the muff1er is open, and I am heartily in favor of any movement that has as it's object the control of the open 1nuf- fer. The F. A. M. intends to persist from now on in a campaign to do away with this nuisance,'' said President Hamilton.
 'tThe evils of the open anufder are so apparent that no comment is really necessary. But, what is necessary is an active campaign in making plain to motorcyclists the injury they are do- ing to themselves and all riders by running their machines with 1nuff1ers open. This applies more particularly to the cities and towns, but there is really no reason for riding over the country roads with nuff1ers continual iy open."
 Chairman Sauer, of the legal action committee, says plainly that open muffier and speed f1neds'' will get no legal help from the committee and that on the contrary, the committee is in favor of any reasonable legislation af- fecting the sport, and of the enact nlent and strict enforcement of stautes and ordinances to prevent excessive speeding. and the use of the muffier cut-out, in cities and towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Athletic Pitchers Lead.

Coombs, Plank and Bender of the Athletics are close to the top among American league pitchers. Gregg of Cleveland is the leader, but the Phil adelphia artists are all close behind him. Pitching records up to the games this week follow:
 Gregg 24-7; Covington 7-1; coonbs 2911; Plank 21-S; Render 15-6; John son 24-13; Ford 2111; Morgan 16-9: Lafitte 12-7: Krause 11-6; Lange 11-7; Mullin 11-11: Works 9-7; Krapp 13-9; Lively 7-5; Becker 4-3 Pape 12-10: Hall S-6; Walsh 22-17; Caldwell 15-13 Summers 10-9; Donovan 11-9: Scott 11-9; sWarlop 13-12; Wood 17-16: Will lett 11-12; Fisher 9-10; Karger 7-S. 0lmstead 61; Mitchell l1-13: Cicotte 11-13: Collins 9-11; White 12-15; Vaughn S-10; kaler 6-9; Walker s-1a; Hughes 9-15: Groom 12-1e: Blanding 6-11; Yake S-15: Quinn 5-10; George 5-10; Petty 6-14: O'Brien 4-1: Dan forth 3f; Falkenberg S-4: Benz 3-2; Allison 2-l; Cashion Is; Baskette Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
PICKING THE GIANTS. Majority of National League Managers Favor McGrsw Against Connie.

Since beginning their rush for the national league pennant on August II, the New York Giants have captured 26 out of 46 games, and haven't lost a series, and still Frank Chance says the best National league team will not meet the Athletics for the worlds champion shipt
 Most of the managers of the Nation al league teams figure on the Giants defeating the Athletics Roger Bres- na1lan says there is nothing to it but the Giants. Fred Clarke thinks Nc Graw will make the White Elephants jump through hoop and roll over, and so does Fred Penney. Clark Griffith thinks the series will be atoss-up, and so does Charley Dooin. Bill Dahlen may have something fc say after his Brooklyn team is through the Giants.
 Roger Bresnahan is one of the most enthusiastic boosters Of the Giants. Roger is quoted as saying that Me Graw'S present tribe could give the Gi- ants of 1905 three runs and beat them. Az Roger starred on that team he cer- snlnly should know what he is talking About
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

lending player. It also served notice .tl.at under the commissions rules the winner of the worlds championship will not be permitted to participate in any exhibition game during the re- mainder of the present year and that the victorious team will Dc required to disband immediately after the series:
 Final Conference Oct. 14th.
 On Saturday morning, Oct. II, pre- lininary to the playing of the game that afternoon, the national commls- sion. it's business representatives, uln- pires. official scorers and the owners of the contesting clubs are to meet here. Special instructions regarding any points bearing upon the playing of the series that may seem to require attention will at that time be given to officials and club owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIGHT TRADING.
Absence of Speculative Activity as
 We'll as Public interest.

New York, Oct. 5-The duIlness which followed last weeks partial re- covery in the stock market was con- tInued today. Trading was almost the l:ghtest of any full session in several weeks, the frequent periods of stag nation denoting not only an absence of public interest but of speculative ac- tivity as well. The drift was again downward at the outset but losses then sustained were soon followed by l 1ecoveries, and the final dealings, whet prices were at their best, resulted in numerous substantial net gains.
 Early weakness which brought 8 number of one-point declines was at fributed to the heaviness of American securities abroad, the tone of the Londcn and continental exchanges re- flectins degree of uncertainty. Oc- tnber settlements proceeded normally in Paris, although prices on that bourse were weak. with similar con- dition in Berlin because of the con- tinued delay in the settlement of the Moroccan peace negotiations.
 Domestic developments Hardly eXer- cised any influence upon the market for securities. Aside from the an- roTncement that the government in tends 10 make an appeal i'll the Coal trust case. aimed chiefly against the Reading and allied companies and which induced some early selling of the coal shares, news was mostly of a ,segligible character. A mildly optin1- istic interview attributed to the SVid ing spirit of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads, was helpful to these issues, and the prolongation cf the labor Il oubles on the Hartman lines was without adverse effect up- on Union Pacific and subsidiary lines. In fact, the support accorded Union Pacific throughout the session was of the most impressive sort. Sporadic selling of the steel shares was prob ably responsible for the early depres- sion which was fully offset by the ex
 tensive buying and material gain in the final hour. Copper stocks were fairly steady on reports that domestic
 demand fer the metal is on the in crease. Western Union held it's recent rise and ln the lesser industriafs Am
 erican Beet Sugar and United States
 Rubber were active and strong on
 board room gossip of prospective div
 idend disbursements, which in the case of Rubber was later confirmed. that the reconstruction plan of the American Tobacco company would hf i filed with the court tomorrow and the various issues of that corporation were both active and strong. The best 1 opinion obtainable in the financial dis 1 trict is that some weeks must elaps' l ere the tobacco company emerSes iron i it's present legal entanglement.
 The bond market was steady witt 1 greatest activity in American Tobacco i sixes. Total sales, par value, 3,l52. ] 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Honest Statement of
 We'll Known Citizen

An advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, which I saw in the St. A1bans Messenger some time ago, in- oCced me to give your remedy a fair trial. l was then suffering from terri bic pains in the small or my back. The pain was usually greatest during the morning, and often when I attempted to arise from my bed to go to work, I found I could not do so without the assistance of some members of my family. I am very grateful for the good your great remedy has done for me.
 I thought I would have to use much more Swamp-Root than I did, in order to get we'll but am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, after using only seven bottles. Was cured about six months ago. and though 1 do heavy work in the shop where I have been employed for the past fortyfour years, have had no reoccurrence of the trouble or pain in the slightest degree.
 I am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old man, again feel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root Man others also use it to as good advantage as have.
 Very truly yours.
 JOHN FRAZIER,
 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont
 Franklin County At the city of St Albans in said county. on this the 20th day of July, personally before a Notary Public, within and for said county, John Frazier, whose mark I hereby witness with W. E. Powers well known to me as reputable citizen of this com munity for the past thirty years and fully entitled to credit and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by him signed is tr11p and correct JOHN G. KEENAN,, Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
NEW BACkFiELD
 FOR ACADEMY ELEVEN. Swan Goes to Quarter and Ricketts Comes in to Fuiback.

When the Academy football team comes to line l1p on Saturday against the Greeneville Heavy-weights there will be a different 'bacllfeld combina- tion to carry the ball from what serv- ed in this capacity in the N. F. A. s oDenine game of the season, last Sat
 lrday. Swan, who was at halfback, has been put in at quarter, displacing Tev- lin. who was short in scholarship standing. Mccormick keeps his place at the other half, but Coughlin is bpousht up from fullback to fill Swan S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
MISS DEFoREsT
 CLOSE TO WORLDS RECORD.
Fast FiEiy Hangs Up Record in Flu
 turity for 3 Year Oids.

Lexington, Ky, Octf 5.-The Tran syivania, the s5,025 feature of the third day of the fall trots was won in straight heats by Thomas W. Murphy S Charlie Mitchell, a Marvellous Irish Liz gelding.
 The 2.11 trot was won by Dolly S., after Eva Tanguay had taken the first two heats.
 The 2.11 pace, which went over from yesterday, was won by Heir-at Law First
 The 2.04 trot, which also was unfin- ished yesterday, went to A1cott Axwor- thy. the blind son of Axworthy-M My Trinkett.
 The pacing division for the Futurity for 3 year -,lds worth s2,0o0,- was not finished. Miss DeF'orest broke the sea- sons record for 3 year old Allies in the first heat, when she went the mile in 2.06 3-4, within half minute of the
 Minor Heir, M. W. savage,s pacer, starter to beat 1.5S 1-2, his own record. He finished in two minutes fiat, his time at the quarters being g 1-2, 100 and 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Trottine at SuffieId Fair.

Sufield. Conn.,. Oct. 5.-Bonitz, OWL cd by Frank Whitcomb of Springfield, Mass. won out in the 2.22 pace, the half mile free for all went to Ella Will lis. and first place in the 2.25 class to Hattie White in the closing day s events at the Suffield annual fair to- day. Between the races there were athletic events on the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
NOTICE .

A Special Meeting of the Policy holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No. 28 Snetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday. October 9th, 1911, at o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purpose:
 To accept Revision of Charter of tiie Company made under Substi- ute for House Joint Resolution No. f62. passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecti- cut at it's January session, 1911
 w. F. LESTER, Secretary. Norwich, Connecticut. September seth,
 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Laurel Hills, First Game.

The Laurel Hill football team will journey to Jewett City Saturday to play a fast aggregation of pigskin cha sers for the first game of the sea- son.
 The Laurel Hill team expects, to hang up a better record this year than for many seasons past. Among the games already scheduled are two with Jewett City, two with Montville, two with Lightweights and possibly games with Academy second and teams from New London.
 The probable lineup for Saturday will be: Coyl re, Ravens Tt, Revell rg, Sew in c, Benjamin and Fosberg 1g, Stanley
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 5.-Cotton spot closed quiet; ten points lower; mid 10.35 sales 400 bales
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 9.84; November 9.S6; Decem- Der 9.e9: January 9.S6; February 9.91; March 9.97; April 10.04; May I011; June 1915; July 1915; August =; September 970.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Ross Had Harris on the Ropes.

New York, Oct. 5.-Morris Harris los ito Tony Ross, teh heavyweight, in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout at the National Sporting club tonight. Harris was badly beat en by the Italian, but fought on after being knocked down several times in the first, ssecond and third rounds When the referee stopped the fight Ross had Harris hanging on the ropes and was trying to land the finishing punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
JOiiIN FfNtALIf1f, 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont Franklin County
Letter to pr. kiImer & Co.,, 6inghamton, N. Y.
Prsre That Swamp-Raot EliIi 90 For You

Send to Dr. Killner &. Co., Bingham ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Hides.

the boys at work each day that the weather permitted, and they should show considerable development, both in team and individual playing, when they line up again in a, game.