davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Kilbane VS.. Eddie MOy.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, meets
Eddie Moy of Pennsylvania, here to-
night at the olympia A. A., in sched-
uled six-round bout. Kilbane knocked
Moy out few weeks ago at the same
club, in the fourth round. Moy
claimed he was not in tip-top shape
and was given another try to knock
the featherweight crown from Kill
bane's brow. The title holder is ex-
pected to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

year, as there remains considerable
yet to be ginned.
The crop for this year for the first
time puts the industry in the million
aire class and, as the acreage for next
season will be greatly increased, for
which preparations are already in
hand, there are still bigger things
ahead.
Absence of frost makes it certain
that large portion of the crop will
be volunteered for the coming season,
and very early picking is looked for,
making the cotton harvest continuous
throughout a great portion of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
To Investigate Wreck.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2.-Federal in
quiry will begin tomorrow into respon-
sibility for the collision of the steam
ships Monroe and Nantucket, last
week, when nearly fifty lives were
lost. The captain of each vessel ac-
cuses the other of running at danger
Gus speed. A wrecking company has
sent divers to search for the Monroe's
hulk. Fifteen feet of masts show
above water.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Globe Girdling Aeroplanes
Suggested for Exposition
Raise Conflicting Ideas

1t is understood that at least three
French aeroplane builders are prepar-
ing for the conquest of the Atlantic,
but they are keeping their plans dark.
Both Garros and Pegoud say it is per-
fectly feasible to cross the ocean in
an aeroplane, but Garros says a modi-
fed type of machine will be necessary,
none of the existing models being ca
pable of the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Omitted Press Day Service)

London, Feb. Aviator Claude
Grahame White is enthusiastic over
the proposed world aerial race, but
could not say whether he would COM
pete. He does not believe the present
air navigation development win permit
a circuit Of the globe in ninety days,
but thinks another year may make it
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Died at Fire.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-After working
furiously half-hour fighting the fire
at the home of friend, John Hop
field, aged 35, dropped dead of heart
failure. The occupants Of the house
escaped in their night clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Fell to Death.

(United fress Day Service)
Bourges, France, Feb. 2.-Captain
Niquet and Lieutenant Belvert of the
army aviators, were killed when their
aeroplane dropped 100 feet today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Omitted Press Day Service)

United Press Day SerVIceJ
Mexico City, Feb. 2.-That Carranza
issued a proclamation January 10
calling on the rebel cabinet to meet
in Mexico City, February 19, became
known here today. There is every in
dication that the call was sincere, for
$4,000 rebels are reported today ap-
rroaching Torreon, which, if captured,
is the last point between the rebels
and the capital except Zacatecas.
1t is understood they will attack
Zacatecas Immediately if Torreon
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Submarine Overdue.

g. Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Feb. 2.-There is some
anxiety for Submarine E 5, due in
Galveston four days ago from Guam
tanamo. The navy department be-
lieves it merely is late, not lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Society Women in Charge of Show.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Feb. 2.-Prominent So
ciety women had charge today of the
production of columbia" an amateur
show, for the benefit of Noel House,
one of Washington's leading chari-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
More Than a Million
In Cotton Is Ginned
To Date in the Valley

There were 16,405 bales of cotton,
counting round as half-bales, ginned
in Imperial county prior to January
16, 1914, as compared with 6,166 bales
ginned prior to January 16, 1913.
r. T. ISTES,
Cotton Statistician.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Calumet PrObers Report.

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, Feb. 2.-The federal
commission on industrial relations eX-
pected today to make public the re-
suits of it's recent investigation of
strikes in Calumet, Mich; Colorado,
and other places.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02

The above report shows most
healthy state of affairs in the cotton
industry and, as. the crop runs to
about $40 a bale for the grower, the
ginning to January 16 represents
a value of approximately $1,150,0OO,
which does not cover the crop of .the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-02
Entertained by ROYALTY.

LutSItdiucu ny INOydNy.
London, Feb. 2.-Aviator Gustav
Hamel is guest of the king and
queen at Windsor today. At the royal
command he flew from Brooklands
over the castle, flying head downward
and looping the loop repeatedly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
DOINGS IN TIE AUTO WOlD
Safety First Department of Fl Paso and Southwestern Rail- road Have Collected Interesting Statstcs-Back Pres Reduces the Power of the Motor-Combnation Street Sprinkler and Fusher Has Been Demonstrated at Butte.

The safety first department of the FL Paso and Southwestern railroad is collecting some interesting and valu- able statistics on the probable cause of motor car accidents at roadroad cross ings. This department recently sta- toned a representative at the cross ing for the purpose of keeping a record of the manner in which each motor car driver approached the crossing. During a gwen time this man was on duty, total of 3,6O7 cars crossed the track and each driver was classified as to his regard for safety and carelessness.
 The figures show that so per cent. of the motorists in crossing the tracks did not look in either direction; IT per cent. looked in one direction, and but ? per cent. of the whole number looked in both directions before crossing. 4 total of 290 crossed the tracks at a speed greater than 20 miles an hour, without looking in either direction. Six saw a fagman posted at the tracks and crossed despite the warning.
 In a statement issued by the Ell PaSo and Southwestern railroad it is shown that during two years ending June 30, 1912, 300 motorists were killed and 750 injured by being struck at a railroad crossing. No figures of a later period are available. but it is said that the large increase in the number of cars naturally would lead to the conclusion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
7!ClANAPOLIS FEDERALS
 TAKE SECOND PENNANT
ace Has Been Close With Chicago President Gilmore Will Challenge the Majors.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Fly win ming from St. Louis today, the Indian apolis Federal league team for the sec ond time in two years captured the Federal league pennant
 To Manager Whoa Bill' Phillips, the i.'silent leader of the team, who also was at the helm of the club last year, when it won the first flag of the league, is given credit, in large measure, for the winning of the second champion ship. He, however, ascribes the vic tory to his players. The feature of the local teams work this season was it's strong attack.
 The race between Chicago and In- dianapolis teams has been close almost from the start of the season, with frs one club and the ntlie other in the lead. Yesterdays victory for Indian apolis, while Chicago was losing two games, gave the local team, which was half game behind. a one-game lead.
 President Gilmore of the Federals has announced that he will challenge the winner of the worlds series on behalf of the winner of the Federal league pennant, but there is little hope that series can be arranged. Business men of Indianapolis, which is considered the home of the Feder- als. since, it is said, the first plans fol the independent league were made here, have already begun preparations for banquet and reception for mem-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
WARNING SIGNS
To Be Put Up for Benefit of Automo-
 bile Drivers.

The October meeting of the common council was held in the council cham Der Tuesday evening, Mayor Macdon- aid presiding. Present: Aldermen Dady, Johnson, Marcy, Byrne. Duvert, Padget, Bouthillette and Davis.
 The police report for September showed 12 arrests, of which two were sent to jail; electric lights out 174 hours; doors found open g.
 Building permits were granted Charles P. Sheldon for one or more dwellings near Mechanic street; James Bibeault, addition to house on Green street; Joseph Charbonneau, barn on Addison street.
 Alderman Duvert submitted bids for repairs and the installation of closet in the Eagle Hose house on Smith street. The plumbing was awarded to N. Dupre for $60 and the carpenter work and painting to Joseph Deaus- seault for SIPS. It was also reported that the central fire station was badly in need of repairs and the fire commit tee was instructed to investigate and report to the next meeting.
 ' The matter of the collection of back 1 taxes and debts c-Ie Ihe city for side walk repairs was discussed and it was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
BOTH TEAMS PREPARING FOR SERIES
Braves Practicng in National League Pak-Stangs Will Work Out His Men at Shibe Park Today-Demand for Tickets is Greater Than Former Years-Athlec Fans are Worrying About First Baseman Mcnnis

Philadelphia, Oct 7.-Things began to move rapidly today in preparation for the opening game of the series for the baseball championship of the world. The Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Athletics practiced in ball parks that were only five city blocks apart, while thousands of persons in the downtown district provided excite ement in their scrambling and defiance of the police while making wild eff forts to buy tickets for the big sport ing event. Tonight there isn't a re- served seat ticket to be had for any of the games scheduled to be played on the American league grounds here, except through spectators.
 The so-called tuning up process to- day of the present worlds champions and the winners of the National league pennant was of mild character. Neither Connie Mack nor George Stall lings permitted his men to do any ex- tended work. The National leaguers spent more than two hours in the adelphia National league club taking an easy workout. The weather was very damp. rain falling in light show CTS during part of the morning, in consequence of which the Boston man. ager refused to let his men extend themselves. Tyler was the only mem Der of the pitching staff to warm up:
 The team practiced behind closed gates and the few supporters of the club who saw the players go through their practice bestowed their atten- ton upon Third Baseman Deal, who will go into the series in place of Smith, now lying in a Brooklyn hos pita1 with a broken ankle. Deal was given a good workout in fielding hard hit grounders and also had to face some stiff pitching. Stallings. who re- port said was greatly depressed over Smiths misfortune, began to cheer up today. After the practice he said he felt confident Deal would do his best to measure up to Smiths ability at the bat.
 A majority of the Boston players took in the final American league game at Shibe park in the afternoon when the Athletics trounced New York. 10 to 0. They did not learn much about their opponents style of play The New York pitching was easy and the Philadelphia team laced the ball to all parts of the field. The Athletics took no chances on the bases and played straight baseball all through l the game.
 While at Shibe park George Stallings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

that there was considerable increase in the number of accidents. It is in or der to educate the people along its line to have better regard for the rules of safety in driving their cars that this campaign has been inaugurated by the safety department of the El Paso and Southwestern. It is expected that sooner or later action will be taken by other roads of the southwest in ob- taining data on cerelessness at rall- road crossings.
 Back pressure reduces the power of the motor. When the muffler becomes clogged with soot. generally caused by using too much oil and too rich mix ture, the flow of the exhaust gases is considerably impeded. If not conven- tent to dismantle the muf1er. tap it with a wooden mallet. This will loosen the deposits, which will be blown out when the engine is started.
 A new combination street sprinkler and flusher has been demonstrated be- yond doubt to the officials of Butte, Mont. that it can easily take the place of six horse drawn street fushers at night. The water tank used is made of steel and is of 1000 gallons capaci- ty. It is mounted on a three and one half ton chassis and is connected to a two stage centrifugal pump which is fastened to the main frame of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
PUTNAM
(continued from page two

(continued from page two.) Charles s. Doane, Dora. L. Kennedy, ex., vs. Frank c. Tillinghast,' Philip Livingstone vs. William w. Gilman, Max Holtzer vs. Samuel Epstein ct al, William Hill vs. Mary A. Hill, Martha R. Wilcox. trus. vs. Lawton Mills Corp, Dona Coderre vs. George (. Potvin, Gordon A. Johnstone vs. the Danielsonville Cotton Co.,, Alice Dor man vs. Arthur P. Dorman, Cleora A. Marrott vs. Henry Marrott, George E. Hill vs. N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Joseph Spalding vs. Middlesex Con struction Co, Albertus F. Wood vs. the A. F. Wood Co.,, Frank A. Evans vs- town of Plainfield, Leroy c. Wyman vs Jennie H. Wyman, Hugh Rice vs. town of Pomfrett
 Uncontested Divorces - Ethel w. Harrington vs. Lewis Harrington, LeEtta E. Hoxie vs. Herbert F. Hoxie, Grace L. Doane vs. Charles $. Doane, Rosalma Robitaille vs. Oliver L. Robi- taille.
 Trial List-To Court: Annie M Bowen, admx., vs. the Connecticut Co., George O. Gadbois ys. John Graham Special, Oct 13, Rhodes Woodward & Co. vs. Putnam Mfg. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

voted to have the tax collector bring suits against persons owing taxes or for sidewalk repairs after due notice given, and that the collector report progress made at the next meeting.
 The highway committee was author ized to make a systematic investiga- tion to find out all property owners who have not connected with. the sewer and the committee was authorized to employ assistance for this purpose and requested to report back to the coun- cil. The highway committee reported that before the next meeting they would have signs put up on roads leading into the city warning automo- bile drivers to go slowly in the city limits and to keep muff1ers closed.
 The superintendent Of streets made his report of sidewalks out of repair and the clerk was directed to give each abutter notice to have the walks re- paired on or before Nov. 18th.
 | Members of the council agreed that they would make a special effort tu inspect the fire department when they ! have their muster next Monday, but the mayor stated that he would be obliged to be out of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08

met Connie Mack. There were mutual
 congratulations over the winning of
 their respective pennantS and each ex-
 pressed the hope that the series would
 be a good one. While at the park
 Stallings arranged with Mack for the
 Braves to practice at Shibe park to- morrow morning after the Athletics have their usual workout. lThere will be no secrecy in the Boston practice. The players will remain only long enough to become familiar with the grounds and the shadows cast by the high stands.
 Some of the rooters of the worlds champions are becoming anxious over McInnis, the first baSeman. About ten days ago he was struck on his throw ing hand by a pitched ball in St. Louis and has not played in a game since, although he has appeared in practice. The club management has not said | much about his injury, but there is no doubt he will get into the first game on Friday Outfielder Walsh, who broke into baseball as a first baseman on the Niagara university team, has been playing in McInnis' place in fine style and hitting the ball hard.
 Demands for tickets for the series was never greater than it is this year. The applications for reserved seats at Shibe park was four times greater | than the capacity of the grandstand. A certain number of tickets were held | for privileged persons and the remain | der were placed on sale at the ticket office of a department store. The line | of purchasers at this office began to | form early Monday morning and it was
 more than six blocks long when the sale began. The line broke when the l ticket office opened and the police
 had much difficulty in quieting the dis | order in the crowded shopping dis | trict. Mounted policemen had to be used to scatter the crowd. Hardly had
 the ticket office opened than specu- | lators began to sell seats for the games l three and five dollars above the reg
 ular prices. Five and three dollar tick l cts were quickly sold out and all the two dollar seats were disposed of early | in the afternoon. When the ticket of l fee windows were closed there was l still a long line on the street.
 | Enterprising householders whose | homes border two sides of Shrbe park | are erecting stands on the roofs oi their houses. These will seat about | four thousand persons and tickets are
 being sold at from 50 cents to $2 each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
-Ne R:c.A IEaeuF
v.pTsA: .EAark srsMs,xs.
Athletics Made Grand Finish.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-In their final game of the championship season the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon exhimited the best form of their tun- ing exhibitions for the worlds series and defeated New York by a. score of 10 to 0.
 Mack's players hammered Pieh's de- livery hard. especially in the first two innings, when they punched six hits with three passes and three stolen bases and scored seven times. Walsh drove in four runs in the first two sessions with a four bagger and a single. Oldring, Barry and Strunk also hit the ball hard
 Four pitchers were used by the home team. Bress1er was touched up for three singles and gave a pass in the first three innings. Bush. Shawkcy and Pennock each twirled two innings. They blanked their opponents in order in every inning. One hit was made off Shawkey, but this was followed by double play. Manager Stallings and nearly all of the, Boston Braves witnessed the con- test.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem sdies. Deafness Is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining f the Eustachjan Tube. Nhen this tube is unframed you have a rumbIln . Iound or imperfect hearing, and when t Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation .an be taken out and this tube re- stored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases put of ten are caused by catarrh, which 6 nothing but an inhamed condition oI he mucous surfaces.
 We will give. One Hundred Dollars Or any case of deafness (caused by latarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars rec.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti. pation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
DAYvILLE ORDINATION.
John Wesley Wright to Be Installed
 Pastor of Congregational Church.

Following is the programme for the ordination service to be held this (Thursday) evening at the Congrega- tional church in Dayville in connection with the entry to the ministry of John Wesley Wright, who has been acting as pastor of the church for some time: Anthem, It. is Coco Thing to Give Thanks Unto the Lord Stewart; read ing minutes of the council; invocation, Rev. John H. Moore; scripture read ing. H. B. Goodsell; hymn. Holy, Holy, Holy; sermon, Prof. H. T. Tweedy of Yale university; anthem, How Beauti- ful Upon the Mountains, Buck (solos by Miss Cogswen and A. T. Hope); the ordaining prayer, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent; hymn. Come, Thou Almighty, King; charge to the pastor. Rev. W. J. Reynolds; the right hand of fellow ship, Rev. c. H. Barber; hymn, o Mas ter. Let Me Walk With Thee; closing prayer, by the moderator; bened,ction, by the pastor.
 | The ministers council is to meet at | 2 o'clock this afternoon, the session being open to those interested, al- though voting will be restricted to the members of the clergy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Mount Union Scored on Michigan.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 7.-Michigan scored on for the first time this sea- son, today defeated the light but ag- eressive football eleven from Mount Union college of Alliance, Ohio, 27 to T.
 Mount Union, unable to gain during the first three periods, obtained the ball in Michigan territory in the last quarter; brought it to the one yard line by three forward passes and then scored through center.
 Michigan scored only seven points in the last half. In the first period and again in the second, Splawn, the spectacular drop-kicker of the Vol verines. booted a goal from the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
bers of the pennant winners.

The Federal league race was one ot the hardest fought of modern baseball history, nearly every team at one time or another taking part in a rally that gave 1t an apparent chance Tor the flag at the start.
 St. Louis Jumped to the front and at the end of the first two weeks led the league. The first clash with east ern clubs proved disastrous for St. Louis, and after a campaign Of two weeks around the western circuit Bal timore was in front and retained the lead until June Is. The addition of Charlie Carr, the veteran, put such batting strength into the Hoosier ine- up that Indianapolis began to climb In June, and on June 16 a double defeat of Baltimore by Kansas City and In- dianapolis' win over Pittsburgh gave the Hoosiers the lead.
 A serious slump by St. Louis late in June let the Chicago team into the race, and by beating Indianapolis July 2 Tinker's men went into first place. The Hoosiers for time suffered de- cline. They slipped into fourth place, while Baltimore again became a fac- tor. Aug. IS Indianapolis went to the front and from that time on the race was mainly between Indianapolis and Chicago. The Chicago team was on top in the last few days until a double defeat by Kansas City in Tuesdays game pushed Thinkers men into second place. as Indianapolis beat St. Louis Leading factors in the Indianapolis victory were the pitching of Falken- berg and Kaiserling, the batting of its team in general. and the all around playing of Bennie Kauff, who led the league in stolen bases, and for the greater part of the season was leading batter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Cubs Won First Game in Chicago
 Championship Series.

tionals drew first blood in the series to decide the championship of Chicago today when they defeated the local Americans 4 to 2. The Nationals punched hits off Wolfgang and won easily. Goods double and Saier's sim glc gave them the first run, while sim gles by Bresnahan and Good, a field er's choice and Leach's double netted two more in the fifth inning, which was enough to win the game.
 Score: R H D Nationals 1 0 o 0 0 0 o-4 g $ Americans 0 0 o 0 0 0 o-2 2
 Vaughn and Bresnahan: Wolfgang Fabre, Cicotte and Schalk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. t will wear you out instead. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. relief follows Tu1ckly. It checks your cold and oothes your cough away. Pleasant, ntiseptic and healing. Children like L. Get soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and keep it in the house. Our family cough and cold doctor" Frites Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ar, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, mt it nearly always helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-08
score:
Washington ii, Boston 4

Boston, Oct. 7.-Washington won, Il to 4, over Boston in the final game of the season today. the former team gaining third place in the league hit Bedient and Ruth hard. After Washington had obtained a good lead the players of both teams made merry during the final innings. The score: