davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-01

For Rent-5 room cottage, hot and cold water, 323 Ash St. Apply to L. Minor. 52dtf
 Tom Hale, good citizen of Grand Glaize visited our city today, attending court.
 Stovewood-gum $2.00 load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 Miss Willie Penix was down from Tuckerman this morning, shopping.
 Turf oats, seed rye, hay, bran, chops, shorts, wheat chops, oats and corn.-Bowen's Cash Store. 28b1m.
 For Rent-Eight room, two story residence, Cor. 9th and Hazel.-C. F. Dean. 52d6t
 You are invited to attend our fall fashion exhibit of correct millinery, latest models that will be on view at Mrs. M. Balmaz' Wednesday, September 30. 47b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By oos applisatsops. they cannot reach the dis easeS portion Of the ear. There ks only way to cure daafnes and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafnese Is caused. by an nnAmed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube s snhamed you have a rumpsing sound or in eEect bearing, and when 1t Is eatrely closed. Deaf nes k the result and unless the inflammation can Q. take out and this tube restored it's normal conc on, bearing will be destroyed forever nine case. A0t of ten art caused by CStafrh which is nothiIs oNt an innameo coDdit.on Of the,muoous surfaces
 We will give One Huncred Dollars for any ease oi DeAiness tcauseu by c9tQrfhl that cannot be crrcl 9y Halls Cat2rrb cp fe Send for circulars free
 F.J CHENEY X O.. Toledo C Sold by Druggists 7h
 12ke S6ls's fsmy ri.is sos eoQst,atlas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-01

Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf.
 Wanted-Two or three fur nished rooms for light house. keeping. References exchang- ed. 4Sd6 Dan Hogan of Paragould came in this morning to appear as a witness in the Churchman case in circuit court.
 For Rent-Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. i416 Laurel street. 40d6 Mrs. Clelland of Spokane, Washington will arrive on No. B this afternoon and will be the guest for few hours of Mrs. John w. Stayton, IT,, en route to Batesville to visit her par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Good win.
 Reward for return of pet coon wearing collar to owner at the Newport House. 50d3
 Mrs. A. T. Evans of Batesville was a guest at the Hazel hotel last night, returning home from a visit to Helena.
 During October, I will make one large Sepia folder of any baby for soc. You will not be required to buy more. Parker, photographer, Laurel street. 53dtf.
 The public school lyceum course promises a series of five high-class musical entertain ments and lectures by some of our most noted and popular platform orators. Buy your sea- son tickets now and help insure the success of the course, as well as save money. These tick cts are transferable and may be used by any member of the family. Adults tickets, S2.00; cbildren's. S1.00. 52d3
 Viewed from the standpoint of histrionic art, logical argu- ment, beautiful and thrilling de- scription, soul stirring, patriotic flights of sublime classic oratory and pathos that holds an audi ence in silent applause, the lec- ture of Hon. Granville Jones on The Fall of the Alamo is, with out comparison, the greatest l ever heard. It should be heard in every Chautauqua and Lyce- um in America" This is what one critic says of Granville Jones, whose lecture Friday ev- ening in the school auditorium is the opening number of the high school lyceum course. Buy your season tickets now. 52d3.
 News reached Batesville We'd nesday morning of the death at Newark yesterday afternoon of Tom Magness. MT. Magness had been i'll for some time. He was one of the oldest citizens of the county and had many friends, who will mourn his loss.-Bates- vile Guard.
 Women-Sell guaranteed hos iery to friends, neighbors and general wearers; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily ;experi- ence unnecessary. Information al Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa. 31b1m.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-01

J, For rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping : 415 Main street. Phone 348. I47d6.
 For rent-One furnished room extra large. Phone 330, or apply to 322 Hazel. 31d6
 c. R. Hite spent Wednesday down the Rock Island inspecting risks for the State Actuarial Bureau.
 Lehigh Valley Anthracite, $10.50 per ton. Dean 6 Hook ing. dol
 Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
 1 D. D. Adams and M. c. Weaver of Batesvile were here yesterday going home from Little Rock. 1 SPECIAL-The Bowen Art Gallery, 119 Walnut St., will make absolutely free one Photo of any baby until Jan. 1, 1915. ISittings day or night. We have the only real Photo Studio in Jackson County. 52b7t ! MT. and Mrs. Gus lowers are at Searcy this week attending the fair and visiting relatives.
 Phone Fl for Western Union messenger to run your er- rands to all parts of the city. gain. Prices reasonable. Phone |71 26dtf
 T. J. Raney of Newark was here today on business going home from Little Rock. For Rent-6 room cottage, hot and cold water, 520 Main street. Apply Phillips 6 Fergu- son Agency. 52dtf. Mrs. M. B. Hare of Auvergne lis in the city spending the day with Mrs. Fannie Robinson. Mrs. I. R. Heard of this citv and Mrs. Joe Cook of Tucker man are at Searcy attending the White County Fair and visiting relatives.
 1 For sale-New houseboat, 40 feet long. Opposite steamer Lu- lcas. 47d6. l Zach Calhoun of Grand Glaise was here last night and left this morning for Pine Bluff to at tend the State Convention of Cattle Growers.
 { Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. = Chester Robinson. 18dtf. Il Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf.
 For Rent-furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or for room and board, Phone 263. 'l51d3t.
 Season tickets for the high school lyceum course are now on sale at the drug stores. Price lS2. Buy one now. d2. II Mrs. Mary F. Johnson left this morning for Crossett to vis- lit her daughter, Mrs. o. D. Hawn.
 I Latest models in millinery will be shown at Mrs. M. Bal mag on Wednesday September 80. Smart, exclusive and reas- onable in price. 47b7
 T. c. Dowell, Mrs. Dan Dow ell, Jr., and Miss Ida Dowell of |Tuckerman drove to our city yesterday in their car.
 Il For Rent-Two furnished rooms, 222 Laurel St. 3Sdtf I For Rent-Rooms for light housekeeping or bed rooms I519 Walnut Street. 46d6t.
 c. w. Muirhead of the Muir l.onI SL.,nn-ln Cn,anrn,nrr of Al,
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-01

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 5 cents a package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
TWO MEXIGANS
KILLED; 8 HELD
Police Do Not Believe the
Two Tragedies Had Any
Connection.

Two MeXicans were murdered IN
Chihuahuita, the Mexican settlement
along the Rio Grande, Saturday night
shortly after 10 o'clock Juan Morales,
age II. was shot while walking through
a dark passageway in the 1000 block
on South Stanton street, and Pedro
Mendez, age 40, OF Irapuato, Mexico
was stabbed with a long dirk while sit
ting in a patio near the bank of the
river.
Nine arrests have been made by the
police and detective departments in
connection with the two murders. Both
the police and the government author
tiles who made an investigation Of the
crime DENY that there is any connec-
ton between the two murders. Mendez
had been in FL PasO three days.
Two Arrests in Morales Case.
Late Sunday afternoon the detectives
arrested Rosalia Alvarad0 and NTcho-
las Chaparro. in connection with the
death of Morales. Complaint against
tectfves Jesse Stansel before justice OF
the peace J. ]. Murphy, Monday morn
ing charging them with the murder.
Chaparro is held charged with having
committed the deed and Alvarado as an
accessory before the fact.
Chief Stansel stated Monday that
iChaparro admitted being with Morales
Saturday evening and said that he was
with him in the alleyway when he was
shot in the back. Chaparro denied
having fired the shot, saying that a
man standing in a doorway fired at ms
companion and that he sank TO the
ground and then ran home and went TO
bed without notifying any person about
the shooting.
Morales resided with his mother in
Chihuahua and when found Sunday
morning by officers he was lying IN an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
NINE BODIES FROM SHIPS
WRECKED ARE IDENTIFIED

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov 23.-Of
the u bodies recovered from the
steamer c. +. Curtis and the barges
Annie NJ. Peterson and A. K. Marvin,
wrecked last Thursday near Grand
Marais, nine have been positively iden-
titled and one partially identified. The
other two bodies are those of women,
and efforts to learn their identity have
failed.
According to representatives Of the
owners of the vessels, all the bodies
recovered were those of persons on the
Curtis. Capt J. P. Jennings of the
Curtis reached shore alive, but died
later of exposure after he had crawled
four miles toward the town of Grand
Marais.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
MAIL SERVICE PREPARING
FOR THE CHRISTMAS IRISH

Railway postal officials are prepar-
ing for the Christmas rush of parcels
post packages. Additional men are to
be put into service at the local terminal
office to handle the rush of mail, and
there will be no delay due to conges-
ton at the terminal points, as chief
clerk David Mcknight is planning to
have as many clerks detailed to the
terminal office as will be necessary to
handle El Pasos Christmas mai.
The local office of .he service has
suggested that The public, by careful
wrapping, tying and addressing, can
assist their Christmas packages to
reach their destination safely
Steven NJ Mathews, of the Albuquer-
que-El Paso mail run, has been ordered.
to the Albuquerque terminal office IN
til after the holidays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
PREVALENT
IN MILD FORM IN sTATE

Austin, Tex. Nov. 23.-Diphtheria is
prevailing throughout the state, ac-
cording to information received by the
state health department. The disease
is of a mild form and there are COM
paratively few fatal cases Numerous
requests are being received by the
state laboratory for antitoxin This
antitoxin is supplied to physicians at
cost by the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23

alley with both hands in his pockets
He had evidently been dead Tor sew
eral hours. The police were notlIled
that a dead man was in the alley py an
unknown Mexican by telephone
Seven Arrested in Mendez Case
The no1ice Sunday arrested seven
persons in connection with the deatn
of Mendez and they are being held at
the police station pending further
investigation. Those arrested are MI
guel Rueda, Leon Rueda, Juan Miriam
da, Francisco Cadena, Refugio Miriam
da, Mariana Robels and woman
Maria Yala The seven Mexicans were
arrested while drinking, it is said, IN
a room of a house along the river IN
the patio of which the body Of Mendez
was found. Mendez had been STABBED
in the neck, under the arm and on the
arm Mendez came to Ell Paso rev
days ago from Kansas City, where he
had been working for the Santa Fe
railroad. Previous to this he resided
at Irapuato, Mex, and was well edu-
Gated. Ramon Avila identified the
Mexican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
DEERHUNTING
GOOD IN MEXICO
Embargo Causes Game to
Multiply; Deer Season in
New Mexico Closes.

Deer hunting below Juarez has be-
come nonular in the last week, although
few Americans are taking chances OF
being mistaken by the villa troops lot
filibusters. ...
The deer are found in the mounalns
g NAM If the animals have been
killed that all Of the restaurants in
Juarez are selling the meat and the
hides and dozens of the hides are Of
fered for sale.
The hunting around Pearson al, an
For the mast few years there have been
few American hunters around these
two districts and game OF all klnGs
has become plentiful The auIhorl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23

Show your faith by your deeds; buy
home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23

Use home valley butter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
Christmas Trees Free

4 NY church, Sunday school, public IN
n stitutiOn, lodge, society or charitable
organization IN Ell Paso county, who ex-
poets to entertain with Christmas tree will receive on re-
quest of the proper authorities, genuine Sierra Nevada
Mountain Cedar TREE-hee with our compliments.
We have contracted for more than car load of these gen
Inc Cedar Trees Ito be exact 1000 rees) which will be
from to 10 feet in height properly mounted. A foot
sample of the trees be on inquiry and will book
orders and deliver Gin Ell Paso) to 10 foot tree order
limited to 1000 tree any day after December l5h the
very Special Price of $l00 each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19

Youngstown, Ohio motorcy cists are contemplating erecting a modern club house at the outskirts of the city, this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING WAS DULL.
esterday's Stock Movements as a
 Whole Were Unimportant.

New York, March 18.-Aside from a.
 few stocks whose movements reflected
 special influences, there was little aC-
 tion in today's market. Attempts were
 made to carry further the rise of yes
 terday. Quotations were pushed up
 moderately in the first hour. but the
 bull leaders were not able to attract
 a following, and the movement was
 short-lived. The pooR success which
 attended the effort induced speculative
 selling, and stocks declined slowly, sag
 ging in some instances under yester-
 days close. Trading was dull
 throughout the day, and the move
 ment as a whole was unimportant.
 European selling, which has been
 depressing influence for some time, was
 suspended today. London did little in this market, but it's transactions were on the buying side Canadian Pacific showed strength on foreign buying Coppers rose for a time on favorable trade reports. The metal market l again advanced in London and domes- tic producers were said to be making sales at 14 1-2 cents, with an in creased demand. Reports from the steel trade were conflicting. The vol ume of new business was described a ] showing no improvement. United States Steel was one of the heaviest of ] the leading stocks.
 George F. Baer's resignation from l the Lehigh Valley board gave an open 1 Ill6 u pi OxAClS "AIO IAS"AA444ASLVA titC stocks several weeks ago. Lehigh Val 1 ley was forced down nearly three | points from it's high price Colorado | and Southern first preferred broke five l points on the announcement that the 1 April dividend on the first and second l preferred issues would be passed. Un- | certainty as to the outcome of efforts 1 to reorganize Rock Island resulted in 1 renewed pressure on these securities. 1 The collateral fours and debenture | lives lost more than two points each. | The collatera4s fell to 37 3-S. setting a | new low record, as did the preferred stock at 6 3-S.
 l Weakness of Rock Island bonds and 1 Missouri Pacific and Kansas and Texas l issues affected the general bond mar | Ket, which was easy. Total sales, par value. $2, 800, 900.
 l United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
LONDON PAPERS DESCRIBE
 GIANT-WHITE SOx GAME
English Expert Says Batter Is Out When He Fans the Ball Four Times.

The London daily newspapers, de- scribing the big match" between the Giants and White Soxs, which the king attended. all say that baseball land. It is nothing but ''glorified rounders'-an old village game-they say. The side in the field, according 10 the British notion, has all the bet ter Of it But this match was en- ioyed thoroughly, as witness some of these naive quotations from the Daily Telegraph:
 "A very pretty effect was produced as all four bases were connected by racing blue-clad forms (This was homer by Chicago man, with the bags fullD
 Excitement was worked up $ when at the end of the allotted nine innings apiece the score remained two runs. or scratch all,' aS an American had it.
 It seems that "a rare punch from Lobert' was 8 matter of note; also "a huge stroke" from Daly of the Sox, these both being home runs.
 The enterprising Daily Express, however beat all it's rivals by having the game written in American slang" by an American reporter Here are some extracts from that gem:
 Once or twice F'aber and Benz. the pitchers. hurled some good stuff which made the crowd think. but mostly they kept to the good straight shots"
 "Looert srnacked a ball right across the diamond and made such a bully song of it that it bumped clean among the crowd
 Some of the batters famed the bali more times than I fancied'
 Tanned Ball Four Times"
 When a batter fans the ball four ts1nes running and has to leave it with out a whack at it. 1t makes you feel some sad
 Lee Magee gave the Giants hitch up by doing stunts in left field"
 The shortstop battered the ball.
 This special article carried a dia- gram explaining the American slang It seems that hitch-up'' means as distance. 'buttered'' means fumbled. some" means 8, good deal.
 The Baseball Writers association of America however. would like to know wbet was the matter with Umpire Bill Klem (descTibed in one of the articles s,s "Mr. William klein'') when he let 8 batter fan four times running. The association rejoices. though, that those who used the southpaw at bat got in some good slogs. Also it would like 10 have the name of the American reporter so it might sign him up be- fore the F'ederals get him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
lspeeial to The Bulletin.l

Willimantic, March 1S-The Elm eralds lived up to their reputation as the fastest professional basket ball team in Eastern Connecticut by defeating the Baltic Five Wednesday night by the score of 23 to 19, in the deciding game of a three game series for the championship of this part of the state. Mack was missing from the lineup but the local boys were there with the right spirit and their speed decided the game.
 The game went seven minutes with out a score both teams blocking cleverly. Baltic led until the end of the first half, having the best of a ten to nine score, when the whistle blew. The Emeralds took the lead soon after the next half began and with better team work had all the best of the tiring Baltic five. Higgins and w. Marland starred in baskets. liar rington replaced J. Keirans toward the close of fthe second half.
 With a minNte to play Woodward and Muller came together hard in the center of the Floor Muller was laid out for minute and Woodward re- ceived bad gash on the cheek The game though rough, was clean and well played.
 The lineup and score follow:
 BALTIC EMERALDS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
MURPHY LIKED THE
 BROOKLYN FEDERALS' COIN
Tells Gene Mccann Why He Left the
 Athletics.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1S.-Gene McCann, who manages a club i'll the Eastern association for Morton F. Plant. the millionaire, arrived here re- gently. McCann rode from Jersey City l to Columbia, s. C., where the Brook lyn Federals will strain, with Danny | Murphy. Danny told McCann that the Federals made him such an offer, with cash in hand, that he could not resist.
 They offered me- said Murphy to McCann, "a three years contract, with more money in advance than l ever received for a years pay with the Athletics. I figured that I was al most through as a player and there was no sentiment about the affair didn't believe the Federals would make good on the offer. but when they be- gan to count out the money in 10 and 20 dollar bills and I saw the pile it made I grabbed pen and signed the contract"
 Murphy also told McCann that he had received a letter from Manager Mack giving him the alternative of going to Baltimore or receiving his un- conditional release and that he be- lieved he was a free agent when he signed with the F'ederals. This state ment, however. does not coincide with those made by Mack and Dunn, who are willing to produce letters in which Murphy promised to accept the Balti- more proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
BROOKLYN FEDERALS
 ARE WORKING HARD
Spending Lot Of Time in Batting Prac-
 ties.

The Brooklyn Federals were driven hard the other day at Columbia, S C., when Manager Bradley instituted two session system. All day long the players Ia bored under a scorching sun and when the days work was over there were many tired players. who re- turned to the hotel. Chairs in the lobby were popllar and the boys are beginning to feel the effects of their efforts
 Most of the time was spent in bat ting practice. Trainer Joe Quirl1 was comma nder- in chief of 8 colored army which surrounded the park and chased .he balls which went over the fences. The veterans clubbed the sphere for further orders. and though some of the youngsters had good eyes and heavy swings, there were none who belted he ball about like Murphy. Holman, Shaw and DelehaDty
 John M. Ward. business manager of the club. has left for 8. business trip which will take .xxSa back to Brooklyn, where he left g week ago to arrange for the needs and wants of the play Nes-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-19
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CLNDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN.

Several years had come and gone since I had bidden farewell to the Cinderpath and l thought l was des- tined to end my days in seclusion on the farm, when, one sunny day in May 1904 while engaged at work in the and, upon looking up, saw my old friend NJ. B. Ring of Norwich. He was accompanied by the late MT. Car penter, and they made me Q propOsi- ton to run against a horse owned by MT. A. D. LathrOp, at the meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving Club May 30. I assured them l had not run in several years, but they insisted, and l finally gave a reluctant consent I had no time to train but l succeeded in beating the horse in Pm. sos. Mir. Carpenter, who then owned the fast little mare, Edith May, offered me a purse of S25 to run against her, under the same conditions, on July 1. l ac- cepted this offer. and also succeeded in defeating Edith May by two sec onds, as well as winning an open half mile race, in which Socket of Nor wich was second and Lambert Of Taftville, third.
 The late MT. Warrington, who was present at this meeting, at once offer ed me a purse of $50 to run against Cute" the famous guideless wonder one of the fastest horses in America who had recently made a mile in Pm, 4l-2 s. in Canada. and was then under engagement to give exhibitions at the coming fair. This race excited a great deal of interest. and it was gen .erally thought 1 could not win, as the medical fraternity, without ex- ception, declared 1t impossible for a man of forty years of age, to -ossess the speed and strength, necessary to defeat this fleet animal.
 Ten thousand people witnessed this race which proved to be very close T
 in this race, by her owner, Mrs Strong. and. at the sound of the bell. she shot away from me- as if I were standing still. and il looked like Q sure thing for the wonderful little flyer to win. l had figured out ths