davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
AIR NECESSARY.

We have frequently heard of peO- pie who can live thirty or forty days without food, but no one can live many minutes without air, and it is of the utmost necessity that the air should be pure. Pure, fresh air is a wonderful tonic and deep breathing is one of the absolute necessities of life. Even the children in a school room are restless and unruly, simply because their lungs are filled with bad air which has been breathed over and over again. often the members of the family who complain of headaches will find instant relief if the air in the home is changed. There is wis dom in mothers admonition when she tells the restless child to put on his cap and run out for a walk.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get Hem -Roid Under Money
 Back Guarantee.

Blind piles. protruding piles. itch ing piles, are cured with equal sue cess by the guar4lteed internal reme- dy. pr. LeOnhardt's Hem ROid. The guarantee is SD broad that it costs you nothing if you get no benefit. Don't waste any more time with salves, suppositories or other outside treatment Attack the cause.
 Hem -Roid-$1 for large bottle, last ing 24 days, at Lovett Drug O., Phoenix. Ark. and druggists every where. Dr Leonhardt Co.,. Station B. Buffalo, N |. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19

himself to the satisfaction of every body who witnessed the match.
 Johnson will wrestle with CnrisPer- son, a brawny challenger from Wichita Kas.. sometime next week. and is pre- pared to meet all corners, not regarding his defeat from GOtch as anything to hurt his reputation as a wrestler, as Gotch has beaten every man he has met since he first gained tho cham pion's belt. and there is no one one the mat who can be compared to him as an all around wrestler.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
CHAPTERS EXCHANGE PRODUCE.

Arrangements have been completed by Mrs R. J. MOrriss. state regent for Washington, whereby the mem bers of the Spokane and RitZville chapters of the American WOman's league will operate a produce and poultry exchange. The Ritzville chap ter members will buy poultry and eggs on their local market and ship tc the Spokane chapter and the SpO- kane members will reciprOcate by buying garden produce in the city and shipping it to RitZville.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19

Tin was easy; spot, April. May Sil.95 5M4I9112; June, $41.25 q 41.60; July, Si1.22iaM aM41.25. Sales were 25 tons of June at $41.5O and 50 tons Of July at s41lO, all at the port of New York. London was dull; spot, e193; futures, G1SS 5s
 Lead was quiet at S4.40H4.50 for New York and at S4.25a4.S0 for East St. Louis delivery. London, SIP Ss 9d
 Spelter was dull at s5.i5G5.55 for New York and at s5.3Oa5.zo for East St. Louis delivery. London, e2G los.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a saIc and effective medicine for chill dren as it does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine FOley's Honey and Tar Compound is in a vel low package Eivey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
METALS.

New York. April 1S.-Standard cop Der was dull, spot. April. May. SLIGO GI1.70: June, $11.60T11.SO. London was quiet: spot. G53 l3s 9d. Futures, 54 6s Sd. Arrivals reported in New York 2575 tons Customs house re- turns show exports O. l6.645 tons s' far this month. Lake copper. $l2.31;2 0I2.5O: electrolytic. l2.12l2 0 l2.stie. casting, $l1S71a aN12.O9.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19

T don't believe it would be we'll for women to vOte," said Mir. Hibrow.
 Why not2" asked his wife.
 Il would lead to embarrassment. have seen very few women whose opinion of their husbands was such as to justify them in advocating their election to office Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
PENSION FOR ARIzoNIAN.

Washington, D. c. April 1S-(Spec- iaD-Delegate Cameron introduced a bill today granting a pension to Mary F. Tillman of Chloride at S12 per month.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19

affected severely in London by the instruction.
 Bonds were irregular with a lower tendency. Total sales, par value, s3,- 043.O0O. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
STOCKS.

New York. April lS-Amalsamated Copper, SC; Smelling. 71t4; Atchison, 1067s; St. Paul. 11Ii2: New York Central, l05A; Pennsylvania, 1232i; Reading, 1513s; Southern Pacific. l137s; Union Pacific. 174Ia; Steel. 745s; do. preferred. 1l9ls; Silver, 53lsc.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19

The hos,essls at yesterdays meet ing were Mrs Joseph Cope, Mrs. l..
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
Whether It's a Position or a "Job' You're Looking For, Start a Want Ad Campaignf ! ! l!

GA POSITION pays SALARY; and a JOB pays WAGES. q Not to have, or to be able to find, either one grows to be very serious thing in due time-usuallyi very short time q It's getting so nowa days that about all positions and about all jobs are hunted and found through want advertising To omit it in your "work- hunt" is to throw away about ninety per cent of your chances of success.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
TURNED DOWN

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-19
VICTORY FOR FRANK GOTCH

CContinued from Page Seven.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SHARP REACTION AT CLOSE.
Resulting in Net Losses for Man,
 Conspicuous Stocks.

New York, Feb. S.-Various restrain ing influences prevented continuation today of the advance in prices which went on without serious interruption throughout the preceding seven days of trading on the stock exchange. Es- tablishment of highest prices of the year quite naturally restricted buying orders, and further progress of real izing also had it's effect and to a more marked degree. So many wants have been supplied by extensive profit talk ing in the last few days that oppor- tunities to close out at the top were less general today. and the active is- sues were under pressure much of the time. Recessions were compara- lively small, however, and the ability of the market to absorb offerings and hold close to the top level gave it an appearance of underlying strength un- til the closing hour, when there was a sharp reaction which resulted in net losses for many of the more conspic- uous stockk
 Sporadic movements at various places through the list gave the mar ket an irregular tone. While the Hill and Hartman stocks and United States Steel were tagging under pres- sure. the coal stocks and the Gould group were advancing. although they, too, shared in the decline at the close. The strength of the Gould issues re- vived discussion of possible change in control of those properties. In the absence of any authoritative in- formation Wall street is inclined to the belief that Standard Oil interests will soon be dominant. Considerable attention was given to a report which also lacked official confirmation, to the effect that arrangements were under headway which contemplated forma- ton of a new steel corporation of large capitalization by interests for merly identified with United States Steel. The plan, so the story goes, involves consolidation of a number of steel plants, but not with the idea, however. of .selsing to oppose the best The copper shares yielded much of their recent gain. after a further ad- vance early in the day. The substan- tial improvement which these shares have achieved of late has been some what mystifying because of the rec ognized adverse state of that trade. It is believed, however, that changes are contemplated in the method of selling the metal which may save the jobbers' profit to the producers. One of the largest producing companies reported a decrease of about I5 per cent in it's January output
 A hardening tendency in the money market was noted today for tho first time in several weeks, and was pre- stunned to be q reection Of increased demand for speculative purposes Known movements of money for the week, to the close of business last night. indicated . cash gain of more than $12.000,000 and the banks made a further gain of $1,365,00o from the sub-treasury today.
 Bonds wero firm. Total sales mar value. S3,595.000. United States threes registered declined 1-2 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Tho Two Macdonalds.

Public interest continues to 1haus- fest itself in the fate. at the hands of Governor Baldwin. of the two Mac donalds Theodore and James. The fOn1er is state insurance copnission CT and tie latter fifghwa y seomMis sioner. Both have friands 1all over t;l, the state. and in all political camps. Their terms of office expire tj,is year and public curiosity is excited to learn whether the exigel1ries Of practical politics willsvelegate them to private life.
 We are frank to admit that we can think of nothing Quite so absurd or more absurd than the contemplation of these two positions assthe spells of partisan victory Their Intelligent administration calls for more or less expert knowledge and the best in terests of the people clearly demand that when the right man las been retained during good and efficient be- itssv.or. But this has not been the spirit in which the republican party has viewed public positions of this character. It did not take a republic can administration two minutes, so to speak, to put Burton Mansfield out of the insurance commisionership when the opportunity presented itself, though MT. Mansfield made one of the best insurance commissioners Con- necticut ever had. He'd a deRaocrat at the time occupied tie post of sligh gone the same way. regardless of his expert knowledge and service. Man ifestly because this has been the spirit in which the republicans have viewed all public offices of the major class, as the spells of victory. Govern. or Baldwin must, as ah awowed civil service reformer, find Ais natural course of action nbarr&ssed.
 On the. other hand, it lis conceivable that Governor Baldwin might take to reappoii1t these two officials if their friends Tn the general assembly would Immediately direct that here after the positions should come under civil service regulations. thus taking There is, no reason under the sun why this should not be done, if the friends of the two Macdonalds are we'll with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LIFE nsURlIf l1n Y
Ihsy irs e|sss|J llsstlil1 lI I |!| '

An eznrain1ne physfcfan, ees Un@ 4 the pfomdnont IAfs InsurAnco 94@s panies, in an interview on the qo114E& rnade the astonishing efatAfnN(A &n& the reason why 50 many aD441cnu1n for insurance ara rejected = Geooupo kidney trouble is so coxnznCH e tno American people, and the laHgp ma3oR% tty of applicants do not even gu1pect that tf1ey have the d1seaoe< x He states that tudeing from nSe o1yn experience and reports From drugx1ot8 who are constantly In direct touch with tho public. there 1s one prepara- ton that has probably been moro euc- cessful in relieving and curing GheSe diseases than any remedy known. Tho mild and healing influence of Dr. Kn~ mer's Swamp Root is soon rea1fzeds It stands the highest for tts remafl1- ble record of cures.
 We find that Swamp-Root z1 sfric4- 1y an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel In need of such a remedy to give it | trial. It Is on sale at all drug stores kn bot ties of two sizes -tifty-cents end one- dollar.
 However, if you wish first tSr test its wonderful merits, send to Dr. Ki1- mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Nor wich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Minor Changes In Football Rules
One Minute Cut From Intermissions at End of First and Third Quarters-New Duties of Officials Game Now Safe and Playable, Thinks Committee.

New York, Feb. 3.-The 1ntercol- legiate football rules committee per- formed a little more surgery on the game at a meeting in New York to- day With E. K- Hall of Dartmouth as chairman and Walter Camp as sec- retary. the committee decided that the intermissions were too long and re- duced the periods between the first and second and the third and fourth quar- ters from three minutes to two min utes. A new rule was adopted per- mitting teams by agreement to trans the line of scrimmage from umpire to head linesman. The 1inesman, how ever. is to report any infraction to the umpire
 Rule Against Roushness.
 Another new rule adopted provides that throwing a player to the ground after the referee has declared the ball dead may be considered unnecessary roughness. An amendment was adopt up and down the field on each side of the line. The present rule allows five men. If the ball accidentally strikes an official, another amendment provides it shall not become dead, but play shall continue.
 Changing Forward Pass Penalty.
 A new ruie adopted specifies that all EenaltleS un0er the rule reSulaClnS the forward pass shall be applied from the spot of the down and not on tho spot from which the pass was made.
 The committee transferred the duty of keeping time from the field judge to the umpire, and in rule IS, section 2, which provides that . player in catching for a pass shall not be tackled or s1ou1dered until he has caught the ball and taken more than one step in any direction" the words taken more than one step in any direction" were stricken out.
 Committee Satisfied With Game Now.
 After the conference MT. Hall said:
 "The reason that the committee made so few changes is that we feel the game has accomplished what the new rules started out to do-the elim- ination of serious injuries-and that it was now a safe and playable game It seemed unwise to make any changes with game that worked pretty well. after the coaches and players got the understanding of it, until we are req sonably certain in light of further ex- perience, whether any changes are necessary and what the changes should be-"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

cago National league baseball club, was arrested in San Francisco for ex- ceeding the speed limit in the automo- bile which was presented to him by Chicago baseball enthusiasts when he visited that city in the worlds series between tho Athletics of Philadelphia and Chicago. Lange was making his first trial at the wheel when he was arrested.
 Joe Wood, the clever pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, is said to have agreed to the terms of his contract for 1911. According to Lou Criger, the veteran catcher who was with the Yankees last year. Wood has everything a pitcher needs in the way of speed and curves. Those who saw him pitch in that extra inning tie game against the Yankees on the opening day of the season in New York last year need no convinc- ing. The trouble is that Wood was out of condition a greater part of last season and apparently was not amen able to discipline. He has promised President Taylor. however, to give up smoking cigarettes. and says he will stick to pipe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
ABE vs. BUCK FALvEY.
To Be stor Bout Before Plainfield
 Spinners' A. C.

Since Bill Collins is laid up for a while from active mat or ring engage ments, he has started on the manage rial end for a few boxing matches. The first he has arranged are before the Spinners' A. c. of Plainfield for next Tuesday, when Abe the Newsboy will box Buck Falvey for eight rounds as the star bout, and Kid Wilkinson will go on for a six round semi-final with Young O'Brien of New York. The last named is now staying, in New London and has had two bouts at the Windham A. c. this season. Bill Green and Young Jack, both chocolate drops, from the local field, will box four rounds.
 Bill says that he will make an att trnept to match Young Monty of Oc- cum against Manager Sharkey's col ored fighter for a bout to be pulled off inside of a couple of weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
RoDERIck coETs LOST
 CLOSE DucKPIN MATCH. c. B. c. of Westerly Led Them 36 Pins
 in Total PinfaII.

Tie Roderick Colts lost d close duck pin match in this city on Friday even ing to -he c. E. c. duckpin team from Westerly, coming in 36 pins behind on total pinfall in three strings On the first string the Norwich team estab- IsIed a lead of two pins, but the West erly duckpin men made this up and more. too, by running up a total of 1852 10 ths R0dericl's 1916 for the match.
 For high individual three string tetal three men were punched closely, Baker of the Rodericks and Moone of West erly at PTS, and Partridge of Westerly at PIT, but Partridge led them all for a high single, by rolling, 10S. Scores:
 R C Ma.+.rlx
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Harry Moves to Altoona.

Harry Moves of Hartford, the erst- while Connecticut leasuer, who is the property of the Lawrence New Eng land league club, has been handed to Altoona along with First Baseman Crisham for First Baseman SGarrfty and Outfielder Criss. Moves could not get along with the Lawrence manager last season, spending most of his time in Hartford. The last week of the sea- son he played with Holyoke. The Law renee management tried to have Man ager McCann of the Bridgeport club accept Moves in trade for Cy Miller, but Gene could not see it that way. Manager Gene believes that Miller has the goods, but that he had an off sea- son last wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Schools in New Baseball League.

,Bulkeley school of New London, Norwich Free academy, Stonington High school, Windham high of Will limantic and Black Hall school are to be the five schools represented by delegates at the meeting in New Lon don for the formation of an Eastern Connecticut High school baseball league. Morgan school of Clinton was also invited to make one of the new it's schedule made out. The Morgan school authorities, however, expressed interest in the formation of the league and gave the promoters to understand that they would like to join by another wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

in the proprfeties in recommending their reappointment by a democratic governor. In other words, the best evidence the governing party in tha general assembly can give of their genuine interest in men. who ara morally entitled to reappointmen{ because of the good service they hav{ given, is to promptly pass the pro} posed civil service bill and bring, a4 expert officials under its operation That would dispose of an evil in ConS necticut politics for all time.-NeN Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Jewett City vs. New London.

Jewett City vs. New London.
 Jewett City's next basketball en- gagement will be on Monday evening, when the strong and fast New Lon doom five under Manager Mckinley is to meet Manager Lagues Jewett City hot-foot basket shooters. The lineups will be as follows:
 Jewett City-L'Heureux (capt.), Marion, Keech, Marland, Popham, Jo- dOin Blake.
 Murray, Davis, Keefe (capt) Collins, Arnold.
 Manager McGinley's whalers are certainly artists at basketball and are as strong as any team in eastern Con- necticut. Marion, the old Jewett Cityt player. will be on deck. He is one of the best players in this state and as fast as eyer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 3-Cotton spot closed quiet, twenty points lower; middling uplands, 14.65; middling gulf, 14.90; sales 900 bales.
 Futures closed easy. Closing bids. February, 1426; March, 1436: April, 1444: May, 1455; June 1455; July, 1856; August. 1427; September, -; October, 1888; November, ; De- cember. 1923. January.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Two MiIos in Six Minutes.

Jamestown, N. Y., Feb. s.-Elmer Jacobson of this city defeated Lot Roe of Toronto, Canadian amateur champion and holder of several nation al records, tonight in Q two mile match race, winning by % feet in six min- utes flat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Wants to Match Abe and Nelson.

Windham A. C., wants to get Abe the Newsboy and Kid Nelson of Read ing. Pa, for the star bout of eight rounds before the club next Wednes- day night at Willimantic. It is un- derstood Abe is willing. so that it is now up to Nelson's manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
MARSHALL IS CHAMPION
 WITHOUT LOSING A GAME
New York Chess Master Wins Ma tionai Tournsy-1o Points Out oi Possible f2.

New York, Feb. 3.-By half a point today Frank J. Marshall. who was already champion of the United States, won the national chess masters tour- nament which has been in progress here for two weeks. His final game was a draw with Kreymborg but this left him with the remarkably good score of 10 points out of a possible 12, or eight victories and four drawn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Manush, the young infelder passed up by Connie Mack as a failure, will by tried by Manager McGraw of the Giants next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Tho Chicago Americans think they have a find in Pitcher Baker from the Northwestern league. He famed 22s players last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Delivered io Any Part of Norwich

the Ais that is acknowledged to be tho best on the marke. HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp. attention.
 Q. ]. MCCORMICK. 30 Franklin St
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Marks Shows Form at Duckpins.

Henry Marks piled up the high sim gle at duckpins for Friday at the Rose alleys and took the daily prize with a string of 162. Besides copping tho money for the day, this string beats the best that has been made at the al- ley for the past three or four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

games in the tolrhament. As at Cam bridge Springs andAat Nuremburg both of which international tournaments he won, Marshall did not lose 8 game played.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
sPoRToGRAPhs.

Topsy Hartsel played on tho 1902. 1905 and 1910 pennant winners of the Athletics. Quite a record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

F. $. Daniels, who pitched, for the New Haven and Ho1yoke clubs last season under the name of Stevens, has signed with the Syracuse club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
MONEY.

New York, Feb. s.--Money on call steady; IA a 2I-2 per cent; ruling rate. 3 3-8; last loan, IA! closing bid. 2 3-S; offered at 3-S.
 Time loans strong; 60 days 2 IA per cent. and 90 days IA a 1-2; six months, 3 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Zeller wants a catcher badly and is
 try to trade Perkins to Albany for
 Catcher Porte. He 1s also after a young fellow from Troy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Cincinnati is anxious to dispose oi Lew Moren. He was offered to several teams, but all declined to take tho mil- lionaire'S son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Y. M. C. A. Basketball League.

In the Y. M. c. A. basketball league the scheduled games for this evening are: Wanderers vs the Blue Ribbons, and the Broadways vs. the Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

The Naval academy swimming team opened the season Saturday by defeat ing a team from the Washington Y. M c. A. The score was 21 to 46.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

George Smith, captain of the Buffalo club for the past three years, has been signed to cover second base for Troy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

Jack Hoey expects to play the game of his life next season. His work last year was an important factor in bring ins the pennant to Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

German 1oteilseepsss would r1ther sse an American a5rissl than one of any other nationality They hAve the lTsputation of being tho beGt enen62x
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04

aridaeport.-TAe 1st9gspo5t Auto
 mobile DeAler1 AsoociA2toh hAs voted
 not to hold aA Autouoedle show this che only drawnGcle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
Wants to Meet Norwich Wrestler.

Jack Monty of Occum is looking for a go on the mat with Kid Swift, young Carberry of Norwich.