davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
RATIFIES TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The sen ate last night ratified the Safety at Sea treaty win Great Britain. In rati- flying the treaty the senate, however made some amendments to it which are supposed to satisfy the opponents of the measure.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
WORK MINE NEAR CITY.

The two men who are working on the Stotko mine are now in about 22O feet. In that tunnel they have reached a depth on the ledge which is just about the same as the length of the drift. The property is situated only a few hundred feet from the Seward wharf and is showing up splendidly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

| AulA ASpOAN VI NiiS SSNANNeNAy SA N~ ''' terior as furnished by the Associated Press to the Gateway;
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-A definite constructive policy for the Indian, by which he may be transformed from a ward of the government to success ful and integral part of the American citizenry; discussion of the develop ment of the West; and review of the achievements of the last year, are contained in the annual report of Sec retary Franklin K. Lane of the Inter for Department, sent today to Presi- dent Wilson.
 "Three things" says Secretary Lane, "of unusual purport have mark ed the life of this department during the past year-the passing of the Cher okee Nation, law the opening of Alas ka, and the advancement of series of measures aimed to promote the luther development of the West. These things are apparently unrelated, yet they have made an appeal to me as alike illustrative of the newness of our country, the novelty of it's prob lens, and the responsiveness of our government"
 Secretary Lane discusses the Indian problem at length and asked whether it is for the benefit of the Indian him self that ths present almhouse policy" should continue.
 "The American conscience, our sem SC of justice, our traditions, in fact, will not permit the adoption of dras- tic course that would cast the Indian upon a world for which he is ill-pre- pared" he says. "Yet l am of the opinion that it would be better, far better, to sever all ties between the Indian and the government, give every man his own end let him go his way to success or destruction, rather than keep alive in the Indian the belief that he is to remain a ward of the govern ment.
 "The way out is gradually and wise- ly to put the Indian out. Our goal is the free Indian. The orphan-asylum idea must be killed in the mind of the Indian and White man. The Indian should known that he is upon the road to enjoy or suffer full capacity. He is to have his opportunity as forward looking man.
 "It is my conclusion, after a inti- mate a study as practicable, of his nature and needs, that we should hence-forth make a positive and sys- tematic effort to cast the full burden of independence and responsibility up- on an increasing number of the Indians of all tribes. 1 find that there is a statute which significantly em- powers the Secretary of the Interior to do this individual cases. That authority is adequate. l intend to use such authority"
 "In my report of last year Sug- gested a series of measures for the development of the western resources Senate and by your approval have be- come law. feel that it is conserva- tive to say that by the passage of these bills the Federal Government has given to the more remote states greater assurance of it's interest in their welfare than has been given for many years"
 In an extended discussion of the needs and development of the West, Secre- tary Lane adverts, with notable frank ness, to endorsements which he has encountered in dealing with the prob ] Continued on Page 4)
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
DORA LEAVES.

The steamship Dora, Captain Nc Mullen, left today for the westward She had quite a few passengers in cluding Mir. and Mrs. Karl Armstrong Mrs. Kilroy, Mir. and Mrs. Goodwin and Mir. Komindal. She also had eighty five tons of freight for the ports to the west.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

According to one of the reports the loss to the Moore wharf at Skagway amounts to $2O0,0OO. The origin of the fire is no stated.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, Dec 17.-The steamer Prn- cess Olga bound for Aberdeen, Scotland struck mine off this city last night and went to the bottom The crew saved by the eXerns of the coastguards The sink ing of the ship regarded showing that when the Ger man warshps sheed this city they laid numerous mines and present the captains of other ships have decided to remain in the harbor until the neghbOring waters are dragged for more mines.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

SOUTH SHIELDS England, Dec 17.-Three steam CTS were sunk by mines off Flamborough last night The deadly mines were undoubtedly laid by the German crus CTS that raided the coast and many occurrences of similar nature are expected Two of the unfortunate ships sunk last night are unknown but is believed to be passenger steamer and the number of casualties may have been very large The only vessel known to been sunk is the Elterwater of which seven of the pershed The total number of lives lost cannot be told.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

See us before sending outside f'r your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
LANE TELLS OF
 WESTERN WANTS
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF ONE OF ALASKA'S BEST
 FRIENDS.

The following is an abstract of the full report of the secretary of the in- terior as furnished by the Associated Press to the Gateway;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

 of the Red Cross relief work meets in the parish house to receive finished work and give out new work to all interested in helping. Much is being accomplished for the relief of soldiers engaged in the European war. and as fast as work is finished it is forwarded to the general headquarters and sent on.
 Middietown-At the next meeting of the Middlesex County Historical so- ciety about the first of. October Mid- dletown's special commemoration of the centenary of the victory at Platts- burg by Commodore Macdonough will be held. Rev. 'Dr. Samuel Hart, pres ident of the Connecticut Historical so- ciety, placed a wreath on the grave of the hero in the burying ground near the river on the actual anniversary last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
EDDIE MMAYs HOMER
 DECIDED THE GAME.
Saehems Defeated Baltic in a Close
 Game-Score 6.5.

The game Sunday between the Sa- chems and Baltic teams proved a fast and hard fought game from start to finish and was undecided until Eddie Mckay drove the ball out of the lot in the ninth with the winning run. Baltic came down with the strongest team they could get together, includ- ing Green. a well known pitcher from Willimantic, but had to go home with the small end of the score. Fast work prevailed in the field on both teams Simcox for the Sachems held the vis- itors to eight hits and struck out ten men, while Green struck out seven and allowed Il hits. The bright star of the game was Eddie Mckay at bat and his neat work in the field.
 As this was the deciding game be- tween these teams. Baltic is out of the running for the championship, and there remain only Taftville and the Hospital to bury, and then there can be no dispute as to who are the cham pions. claim the Sachems. The man agement is trying to come to terms with both Taftville and the Hospital, but so far has not been successful.
 For next Sunday the Sachems have secured the Potter Hill, R. l., team, headed by Jack F'rill, the International league pitcher, to come here, and this assures the local fans of another game of big league class.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
SOCCER FOOT BALL SEASON OPENS
Taftyo and Pa6eld Were Victors in Bulletin Cup Com petiton-Taftvile's Goal Tenders Have Made Great Record-Ssate Hospital Won Fifteen Inning Game-Sa- cheus Defeated Baltic.

son. the Taftviile forward. came close to adding another goal, but the ball went a few inches too high, which al- lowed Baltic g goal kick. Taftyille mistake by the Baltic goals allowed Wilson to add another goal, which soon after found the whistle for time. Taft vile goals, Baltic 0.
 The Taftville defense, H. Finlayson. E. Sutton and F. Dejardin. have a rec- ord of not having g goal scored against them on their own ground for two seasons.
 Plainfieid va. Sterling.
 Plaianeld had it easy with Sterling at Oneco in the first game, winning by the score of to 0. Sterling tried out several young players, and this might account for their weakness. Plainfeld played their usual never-let- up game. Through a mishap Sterling scored the first goal for Plainheld by one of the players trying to retreat with the ball accidentally put it through the posts. Royle scored the second one and J. Greenhalgh succeed ed in placing two neat ones through the posts, while Booth did likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
HARVARD MAN CARRIES
 OFF COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
kIIis of Harvard outpIayed Washburn
 of Princeton at All Stages.

Edward P. Allis, Sd, of Harvard, won the intercollegiate individual golf championship Saturday when he de- feated Louis M. Washburn of Prince ton by Il up and 10 to play in the 36 hole final match over the links of the Garden City Golf club.
 There was never a time when the contest was in doubt. The Harvard man completely outclassed his oppo- nent from start to. finish. Allis holds his third Wisconsin title, and last year was runner-up in the western amateur championship. defeating no less a person than Charles Evans, Jr. on the way.
 Then, again, Allis played beautiful golf, as shown by the fact that he was out in S6. two under par, and home in the same figures in the early round. Washburn simply could not begin to hold his own under such a swift pace. so that by the time the turn was reached he found himself five, down. He rallied at the tenth and through fine recovery from the rough got a three there and won the hole. Again at the thirteenth he was 8 winner running down a long put for a four. one under par. These were the only holes out of the twenty -six played that he won.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

In the opening games for The Bui- letin cup. Taftv.lle and Plainneld were the victurs over Baltic and Sterling. Both games were witnessed by very large crowds and brought much en- ooursgeTurnt to the arrangements.
 TRftvliie vs. Baltic.
 The Taftville nud Baltic football teams met Saturday afternoon on the Providence rect grounds, Taftville, wh.1 tne home team upheld their rep utation. winning by 8 score of 80. The home team Sh5wed their superiority against taeir opponents from start to finish The L1ay was somewhat even the drs: 20 minutes; then Jess 9rean- hAlgh opeood tue score with q fine drsppins shot Taftv1lle forced cor aer which was nlorly centered by Bob P1ll1aa to W.lBUn, who put Taftville .urrh~ 1n toe laAd. After that the home team bad matters their own way until the whistle blew for half time, whtoh found Ja:tvtAe in the lead by nwo clear goalA
 On rcsuui.ng play rae visitors .ried hard to scora, but could not get through the home defense. A. Finlay-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
EASTERN sssocrarIom STANDING
STATE HOSPITAL VIcTORS
 IN FIFTEEN INNING GAME
Now London Independents Lost On
 SulIivan's Error.

The longest, fastest and most sen- sational game of ball played at the Hospital was seen Saturday afternoon when the Hospital defeated the New London Independents to in a fifteen inning game.
 The game was marred by the rowdy actions of Sullivan who started to mix it up with his fellow team mates, which certainly showed the alex Of sportsmanship and disgusted the crowd.
 Hourigan was opposed on the mound by Daniels who pitched good ball but was not in it with the "spit ball' king who had the opposing heavy hitters at his mercy.
 The game was full of thrills and excitement. It was anybodys game until the finish Each team had sev- eral chances to score but were check ed by fast fielding.
 The feature of the game was the pitching by Hourigan and the fast fielding by Hockenbrocht and White.
 In the final inning, Chase ope ed by singling to right. McGraw ground ed to Leary, who made a gooo throw to Sullivan, but Sullivan dropped 1t and made a poor recovery, standing like a wooden man with the ball in his hand while Chase made the win ming tally. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF NEW ENGLAND
Planters and Lawrence Open Series
 Tuesday.

The Planters. champs in the Eastern association, open post series with Lawrence for the title of New Eng land on Tuesday. Morton F. Plant, who has been backing the club, gave each player a token Saturday of a check for 50, and he has also agreed to divide the gate receipts in the cham pionship games with his true warriors.
 The Planters have closed one if not the most successful seasons at both ends. In the pennant race from the start 1t looked as if the rag would rest in the Whaling town. The grand showing that they made under the guidance of Manager Gene McCann has stirred the old time baseball en- thusiasts of this city, making them long for the establishment of the national game here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stamford-At a meeting at the res idence of States Attorney Homer S. Cummings. the Stamford Bar Associa- tion was formed. with B. l.. Scofield, president.
 BristoI-.tfter a successful business career of 35 years as plumber and timer William B. Adams of the firm of Adams & Arnold of this city re- gently retired.
 CIinton-Rev Matthew Fox of New York a member of the Franciscan order. assisted Father Murray in erect ing and blessing the stations of the cross at St Mary's church Sunday evening.
 New Britain-A new organization, which seems bound to wield a potent and beneficial influence as an import ant factor in the political life of New Britain has been started with the formation of the Swedish American Political and Social Club.
 New Haven-Major Edward Lyman Munson, brother-in-law of Dr. Thomas H Russell and pr. Edward G. Bacon, of this city, has been appointed by the Philippine commission acting director of health of Manila, in place of Dr. Victor G. Heiser. Major Munson is a son of the late Judge Lyman E.. Munson.
 Torrinston-The Pennington branch
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
BALTIC
State Police in Sunday Raid, Find Seven Men in Room Above Lasch's Saloon - One Escapes-Proprieto and Bartender Under $2oo Bond.

The state police arrived in Baltic
 about ten o'clock Sunday morning. and
 made trip to the apartments in the
 shannon building, over the saloon
 conducted by Cyrus Lasch, and sur
 prised seven men in the rooms, in the
 act of quenching a severe thirst. prob
 ably acquired the night before in
 Iaschs saloon.
 One of the gentlemen in the room
 said he was n<> feeling we'll and left the building before the police had a
 chance to corner the bunch. But
 I1asch didn't put one over in the same
 way. and he and his bartender were
 locked up. Later in the day they were
 released under s200 bonds. [ Score 12 to z. The Little Flats team trimmed the Depot Hill team Saturday afternoon 12 to z. The features of the game
 were hitting of Ed. Brown and w. | Ridgway.
 Village Notes. Mrs. John Sheridan, and daughter Helen, of South Coventry were guests
 Sunday of Mrs. James P. Brown. | Alpha Despathy, of Moosup. was a | Sunday visitor in town Sunday the winter schedule of mass | es was resumed in St. Mary's church The first mass was said at o'clock | and the second, a high mass, was sung | at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Antoinette Gadue is spending | several weeks with her sister in | Moosup.
 Adolph Fournier of PIainfleld spent 1 Sunday with local friends. G. Arthur Rocheleau. of North Franklin is working in John Charon's. Mrs. George Ref1mert. of Hartford a | former resident of this town spent
 Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Dennis J | Hines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

battle today. Chicago beating Pitts burgh to o. The locals grouped enough hits in the seventh to score more runs ordinarily, but sharp field ing prevented. Good opened with a triple but was caught at the plate on Zimmerman's grounder after Safer had gone out. Zimmerman scored ahead of Schulte, when the latter hit the ball over the right field fence. No Pittsburgh runner got as far as third base. Fisher playing his first game at shortstop for Chicago, made favorable impression after a busy day in the field and obtained a single and a stolen base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Reds propped Two.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 13-St. Louis won two closely contested games from Cincinnati today the first by to and the second by to 2. Perdue was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the second game when he passed the first batter up and then al- lowed three successive singles. Sallee, who succeeded him, held Cincinnati in check, yielding only three hits.
 Manager Herzog was put out of the game in the second inning of the first game for disputing a decision of the umpire. Between the two games Herzog was presented with chest of silver by local admirers. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
PIainfieId Lost to Moo.up.

Moosup defeated Plainfield Sunday at Moosup by the score of 5 to in fast and exciting game. The game from the start to finish was a great pitching duel between Page and Phil lips, in which the latter won out. Page famed seven men and allowed four hits while Phillips famed eight and allowed three hits.
 This game formed a rubber between the two teams and the deciding game will be played next Sunday at Plain field. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Cleveland Won One and Tied Another

St. Louis, Sept. 15-C1eve1and won
 the first game of a double header with
 St. Louis to o. When the second
 game was called at the end of the to catch train, the score was tied at three runs. Scores: First Game R H B St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 7 Cleveland 10 70 0 0 015 Bnumgardner and Agnew; Mitchell and O'Neill Second Game R H E Cleveland % 0 0 0 1 0 2-3 10 1 St Louis 0 2 0 o 1 0 0 0-3 8 (Celled by agreerent) James and Agnew; Coumbe and l Rassler.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Samples Free by Mall

For pinples and blacl1heads the following . is a most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticra Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash of the Cuticura Oint- ment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflammation. irri- tation and clogging of the pores. the com mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

spots on his face which I was told was eczema It broke out like poison. started on his face and went down his whole body and back of his ears.
 He suffered dreadfuIly with it. I did not get any rest for several weeks. He scratched his face so it was a running
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

is''' Baltic ...::.::.........o ..::: Q So aS
 Two base hits. Mckay Rouse. Ehsnns. Me- Cready. Homo runs. Mckay. Runs for Sachems. Stanley ?. Mckay 8. Austin l; for BalucChanc l.. McStanur 2. Green Cornell l. Bases balls. of Smcox 4: of Green 555. Hit by Pitcher SImcox 8; Green l. Double plays. Kane to Stanley. Ens- ling urasssted. Struck out. by Simcox 10; by Green [. Passed balls. Carron. l. Wild Pitch Green 2. Stolen bases Mckay l. Stanley A. Chance l. Umpire Luke Riley. Time 1:5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Moosup
Piainfeid

Scure by inning3
 Moosup .L....O 5 O2 0 Ks Three base hits Phillips I. Runs for Plainheld. Tatro. Morisette; for Moosup Roudlbou. Roubitaie. Thorough. French. Hol1han- Bases on balls. on Page g. of Phillips 3. Hit by Pitcher Gagon- Struck out. by Page ': by Phillips s. Umpires Shea and French. Time 1:35.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

American league. New York 2: Philadelphia l. Detroit 4: Chicago g. St Louis 5: Cleveland g. Washington-Boston; rain.
 National League. Philadelphia l; New York Q. F1rst same). New York 8: Philadelphia o. Second gamel. Brooklyn 4; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 4. tFirst game) Pittsbureh 4 Chicago Q. tsecond game. St Louis 8; Cincinnati l.
 Federal League. Brooklyn 5: St Louis S. Chicago 6: Buffalo l (First game Chicago 4; Butralo 2. tsecond game, Baltimore g 1ndianapoiis i. tsecond samsa: sane,. s,,1., Rsnsas City '; Pit's5qEE 6g A. giIst sane,,
 Eastsrn assoeIaiiSA- Waterbury 12: New Haven z. AarfO Asrtford 5; G Ptisaeld sii. g. tFirst same,;; New London 6: Springfield ?. New Britain 5: Bridgeport l. tseoond game,
 International Leagce ss,;;ms-s SewsTa G. s B9lsmU5e Ns1sqs srs. sams, PrOTdsncs Proridsn 4; Jersey city B. Fi.st gamel. Rochester 4; Montreal ?. (second eame,. Boaaa., Buaio IS: ,o TSrSnto pa, z fsirst samel.
 New Engfand League. Lynn II: Portland 3. Lawrence 8; Worcester 1. Lewiston 6; Haverhin 5. tFirst game). Lewiston g; Haserhin 8. tSecond gameI.
 SUNDAY GAMES.
 Federal League Buffalo 0: Chicago l. (F1rst game). Buffalo 5; Chicago T. tSeoond samel.
 international League Providence 2; Newark 8. (First eamel. Providence 2: Newark 3. (Second gamej. Baltimore 55: Jersey City 6. (First game). Baltimore T. Jersey City 5. q innings by agree ment- Second eame). Other teams not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ECZEMA LIKE POISON
 ON CH|LD'S FACE
Also on Whole Body and Back of Ears. Suffered DreadfuIIy. Fret ful and Restless. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Healed.

5s Wilson St.. New Haven, Conn "When my baby was about three months old be started to crv and fret He had res5
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Chicago (H,

IotAs 30 24 IT 0I - xBatted for Gibson In Sth
 xBatted for konetchy in 9th
 Score by innpgs Pittsburgh .........o co Chicago .........0 o O O 0 x@3 Two base hit. Wagner. Three base hit. Good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

eruption. He was fretful and restless.
 "I applied lots of remedies but all failed. Then got some Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment at the druggists and tried them. My baby improved so I kept on. Now he Is healed and can see no sign of the trouble" (Signed) Mrs. Agnes l.. Hay, Apr, 3, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Totals 50 3 42 l4 q Totals 46 5

Two base hits. Grove. Chase. Huns for Hospital | Chase l. Base on balls. on Daniels l; of Houn- | gan 8 Hit by Pitcher. McGraw. Double play. White to McGraw Chase to Craw Struck out. by
 Daniels. 10: by Hoursan 15. Wild Pitch. Daniels 1. Stolen bases. Finn l. Hockenbrochet g. Sacr- fee hits Daniels. l. Chase l. Umpire l.. Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
St. louls (N
 ah 6 r
Cubs Whitswashed Pira..a.

Chicago, Sept. 13-Schultes home run in the seventh inning gave Cheney a verdict over Harmon in a pitchers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

There is deaIer in your locality who ham dles Cs:r.atnkeed Products. If you consult him he will ne glad to give you ful1 informa- ten about orr goods and will quote you req gosis are made by ua. We stand behind item