davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BlROD

The bones. the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood
 Hoods SarsapariIia makes pure blood It is positively uneaua3ed in the treatment of serofnla, eatazrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, thai tined feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to get Hood s and get it today. It is sold by all druggistR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
SHAM WAR IS ON
 AROUND NiANTIc CAMP. Red and Blue Armies Ready For De- cisive Conflict That Will End Tour Of Duty.

Camp Ground, Mantle, Conn, July 17-Round about the state military reservation for a radius of several miles 6 state of war exists, iR theory tonight and the Blue and Red armies, the First and Second regiments, re- speetiFeiy, are strengthening each their position and endeaxoriaS te feel out that Of the other ia preparation for the. battle tomorrow, which will con- clude the tcAr of duty for the state mil;tianaea wh9 have keea here since 4-ast .;-.tt.:.,z-&5cr. TT5=@:Sst +ss first clash of the opposing fc~ees occurred when a detachment of the Red army under command Of Major Richard North en- countered detachment of the Blue army. There was a fififteen minute skirInish as a result of which the Blue detachment, a company and two off eers, was taken prisoners.
 The Red army is at Seranten's farm about five miles out of camp and the Red army on the west side of Brides lake.
 Norwich Center For Blues.
 The theoretical situation is that the Connecticut river is the dividing east side being the country of the Blue troops and the west side that of the Reds. It Is assumed that war has been declared recently and that the troops of the Red forces areN being mobilized at New Haven and those of the Blue at Norwich. This campaign is an excursion of the Red troops in to Blue territory for the purpose of collecting supplies. The Red army is supposed to have left Westbrook to collect supplies In the vicinity of Mantle, At Westbrook the Reds are assumed to have received information from a spy to the effect that the Blue forces, strength unknown, were ad- vancing in a southwesteriy direction
 The First regiment marched out of camp at one o'clock this afternoon and the Second regiment followed an hour later The First proceeded to Brides lake, placing their outposts near the southwest corner of the lake, while the main body is at the north end and scattered in the vicinity of Indian woods The second took a route at right angles to the First and went the 0utposts thrown out in the direc- ton of the Blue forces
 Many Proseratious on March.
 he day was very hot and during the march there were many cases of heat proStrations- While none of them vera St all serious they gave the hospital corps considerable work for a time
 If Is not expected tonight that the battle will begin until about four o'clock tomorrow morning. The men will be back in camp at eight and will be paid off, They will leave camp late afternoon or early evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
SACRED CONCERT
 IN MOHEoAN PARK.
Programme to Be Given on Sunday
 Afternoon by Tubbs' Band.

There will be a band concert at Mo- began park on Sunday afternoon from 3 until o'clock by Tnbbs band. and John M SWahn. the leader, has ar ranged the following programme for the afternoon.
 March. Centenntia1 . Reevsa Overture. Hungarian zHeller-Bela Waltz, Forget -Me-Not .-----, Brooks Operatic selection, Babes in Toy
 land derDexk Song, Beautiful Home Of Paradise, Popular selection, Harris .. Mackte Fantasia, Grand American. Ben ilx Finale, America
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
One Heat Prostration at sprinafieIo

Springfield, Mass, July 17@Fred St1cee, street railway emp1oye. was overcome by the heat today. This is the first complete prestration of the suHaumer. He will recover. The ther- rHemeter registered 86 for a high fg- ure and there was 30 per cent. nu- midity,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Many Proserations on March.

Fishermen consider this a partic1t- 1arfy good season for eels, as there are plenty of big ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Domestic Department

Pillow Cases in two sizes, 4z by 36 and AS by ss-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 17o Hemmed Crochet Quilts, pretty patterns and full size, value
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.2e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Dress Goods Department.

s1.50 Dress, Goods for 67o a Yard An odd lot of Colored Dress Goods, some of which sell for s1.50 q yard and none for less than $1.00.- Choose what you wish for S7c Saturday The weaves are crepes, Panamas, granites, satin cloths, etc, in the seasonable colorings
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 67c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Lace and Embroidery Dept.

Finished Embroidered Bands which are suitable for trimming colored crepes and vof1es, regular prices 1sc and 900 a yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL f2ile Embroidered AlEcvers for Canni- soles and lingerie waists, the regular 75c quality
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3ee Corset Cover Embroideries in fine Swiss and Nainsook which are sold usually for BOG a yard, IS inches wide
 SATURDAY SPECIAL asc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

Department Infants Silk Llsie Socks In tan and white. sizes 4A to 6a-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 100 Children's SoclSs-the balance of our 35c Socks in white, tan and fancy tops
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 17c Women's Silk Lisle Hose m black, white and tan These are irregulars of the 35c and soc qualities
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 17e;
 3 for 500 Women's Silk Lisie Hose-seam- less with double heel and toe and sole 25c Hose in black, white
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1eo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Belt and Bag Department

Fine Silk GirdIes in all the latest colors for this little price They are about five inches wide and gathered
 SATURDAY SPECIAL soc Wide Silk GirdIes-the1very lat est in plain black. Roman stripes and all the newest colors-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1.oo 51.0o Wrist Bags for 6ec-For Saturday only we offer these fine Leather Wrist Bags at this ex- ceedingly low price
 SATURDAY SPECIAL see
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
Ribbon Department

Fancy Figured Ribbons of our regular 35c quality. This is the final price on all we have left
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1ec Plain Taffeta Ribbon in . good line of colors. regular price z5c a yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

Toilet Goods Department 25o sanitoI Tooth Paste, powder and liquid
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1se cosnno ButtermiIk soap-box of three cakes
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1so Romanza Soap-s cakes in a box Rose, Violet or Lilac
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1eo Reid & Hughes Special Taloun Powdsr-reguIar 15c value-Vio- let Or Arbutus odors-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL foo Poe Creme de Meridor-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1sc Dern1a Viva PowGer-the regular price of each is Soc
 SATURDAY SPECIAL each 33c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

Jewehy Department All 500 Bsads in black and
 SATURDAY SPECIAL sse All 25o esads in black and
 SATURDAY ePEclAL f7o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18

Ay 0OAA @AA<4As koni Screens, painted green and guaranteed not to fade or peel Fitted with best ropes and gai- vanized pulleys. sise s,-by 6 ft- regular price t26o-
 SATURDAY sPEcfAA sa-fs $500 Couch Hammock for Se-se made of U- s. Government Khaki Has wind shield and spreader, good thick mattress with soft top, chain secured to springs with heavy bolt and ts practically in practically tndes- tructfble-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ssss Hemstitched Curtain serIm- Just received a few discontinued patterns in this fine ESQ scrfr, in white. cream or ecru. Fine practically indestructfble-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL fae Infants Wear Department 75e Ronpers-
 SATURDAY erEc4Aa- a. 25o Play Apreas-
 SATURDAY sPEcNAA 9n. 5oe Play Aprons-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 80
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Last Hone Gone

NEW YORK. April 1.-The last hope for the four gunmen condemned to die on Monday for the murder or Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. were seemingly blasted tonight when Su- preme Court Justice Golf. to whom final appeal for q new trial had been made, declined to reopen the case.
 At a prolonged session. Golf who was presiding judge at the trial of the sunmen, listened to the testimony of the new witnesses produced at the last moment by counsel for the doomed men,
 Late in the afternoon, after District Attorney Whitman had been given an opportunity to offset the newly offered evidence by witnesses of his own, Jus tiee Golf took the case under advise ment For more than four hours the justice toiled over the records ofthe days proceedings. Then. shortly after ten o'clock he appeared at the door of his chambers and briefly announced to the crowd of newspaper men that he had denied the application for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Zaruossa Expresses Reurets

VERA CRUZ, April IA wireless dispatch received by Admiral Fletcher from Rear Admiral Mayo re- ported that General Zargosa had eX- pressed his regrets at the arrest of the American marines and requested that hc be given tWenty-four hours in which to consult with the government in Mexico City. owing 10 bad com ilunication between Tampico and the capital. the time Was readily granted
 Zaragosa made a request of General NIaas. commandant here. for more am munition and a supply was sent to- night on 2 merchant vessel \ wireless cispatch from the gunboat Dolphin to the battleship Florida said the cruiser Des Moines had left the dock at Tam pico with 300 refugees and that the cruiser Chester had 140 abroad and eX- prcted more. Mayo strongly recom- mended that two well provisioned transports be sent to Tampico, saying he did not know how long the present situation would continue. He added if the transports can not be furnished promptly, he will be forced to send the battleship Connecticut to Vera Cruz for coal with the refugees aboard
 Conditions at Tampico are reported
 to be about the same except that ths rebels have added Panuco river to their possessions
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
F1Ue Arrested
 For Conspiracy
 Aud Abduction
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArCH1

DENVER. April l1.-Five men ac- cuscd of conspiracy and complicity in the abduction and assault upon Rev Otis L. Sturgeon, d minister of Dcs Moines, here last Saturday night have been arrested on warrants is sued on indictments of the Denver county grand jury. No details of the charges against the men have been given out, and the grand jury will continue it's investigation of the kid mapping tomorrow afternoon, holding q special session.
 The men arrested were held with out bond IL was against Catholic priesthood that Rev. Sturgeon spoke and his utterances in that connection are said to have caused riot and his subsequent abduction. IL is said that many more "Jonn Doe warrants will be issued and many witnesses have been suhpocnaed for tomorrow's $ session.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
While Efforts Are Being Made in New York City to Prevent Executions State Electrician Reaches Sing-Sing
GOFF REFUSES
 ANOTHER TRIAL
Governor Glynn Keeps in Close Touch With Hear ing Before Trial Judge, But Makes No Comment on Decision
1Assoc1ArEp PRESS nIspArcHl

tASSONiAIED PRESS blSfAIA
 OSSTNING, April 11.-While futiie efforts were being made in New York City to prevent the execution early Monday morning of the four gunmen, Electrician Davis. who directs the me chanical phase of electrocutions, ar rived at Sing Sing prison today to en- gage in the preliminaries of the task set for him.
 A dramatic occurance marked his arrival. Just as Jacob Rosenberg. father of Lefty Louie" Rosenberg. ona of the quartette condemned to die in the chair, approached the prison clutching d petition from Rabbi Gold stein asking for the postponement of the execution until next Thursday, he met Davis. When told who the man was. the gunman's father muttered something under his breath, turned his face and rushed into the prison.
 Rosenberg saw his son for a few moments Later he was told that his petition would be useless unless it could be presented to Superintendent of State Prisons Riley who had just left for Albany.
 The arrival of Electrician Davis seemingly put the seal of finality on the fate of the four men.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
They lake t Back

A spirited clash over the pending Newlands- Broussard drainage flood preventiSn bill today led the to mott dramatic scenes vet witnessed at the irrigation conference In the course of the debate Governor Carey of Wyom- ing. charged George H. Maxwell of California with having represented the railroads in efforts to dispose of scfit Maxwell denounced the charge as NE solutely false
 Last night a resolution which was presented by the California delegation was adopted indorsing the NewIand* bill. The Western Governors confe1 encp was then in session in another part of the capitol When the irriga tion conference began work today, the governors were on hand.
 Gov. Spry of Utah took the floor and asked for information as to the action of the conference last night. Chairmah Jones read the California resolution pry asked reconsideration of the vote on the resolution That opened the battle John FairWeather of California defended the action of the conference and then Governor Carey took the floor.
 The committee on the Carey act pro- iects presented to the irrigation con ference d resolution recommending that all lands included in any Carey act projects now uncompleted may be patented to the state if the secretary of the interior is satisfied that such action will insure the completion of the project and the full protection of the rights of settlers on the project That 1 in such projects, where the state de- clarcs it's inability to complete the pro iects the national government may proceed to completion, subject to the regulations of the secretary of the in tcrior, who shall approve such action and also aid settlers on the projects" " The conference voted to reconsider the approval given the pending New lands Broussard bill, and laid the en- tire matter on the table. The vote to
 reconsider was nine to six; each state | east one vote.
 Colorado, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico, oregon. South Dakota, Utah, ! Washington, and Wyoming voted for
 reconsideration. Against such action
 were Arizona, California, Idaho. Kans as. Nebraska and Texas. The effect
 of this action puts the conference on
 record against the drainage bill now
 pending in congress. Governors Am
 mons, Sprv and Oddie expressed the
 view that the NeWlands- Broussard bill
 is within the province of the confer ence.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
No Agreement Reached

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The joint conference between representatives of the lInion coal miners and operators of Western Kentucky, District P. over working conditions and wage agreement, which has been in prog ross for two weeks, adjourned with
 The points which caused a dead- lock in the negotiations are reported to have concerned working conditions and involved the cost of productions.
 Further negotiations. it is said. will depend upon decision of the employees as q body Thirty two min ing companies and more than 3G.000 mon nre involved.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
PALMER WANTS ID KEEP
 ROSEBUD BABY
Fou'tecn-ycu-old Girl Sur pl.iscd When Accused of Giving Poisoned Choco- late to Mary KiItoil Caus- ing Her Death
[AssocIArED reEss pIspArcnl

IASSflt' A ED i'l.l-SS lflst' Allitl
 LOS ANGELES. April i1-Fourteen year old Lille Palmer denied the charge of Phillip KilfoiL the putative father of her two weeks old child, that she confessed to him she murdered his sister. Mary KiIIoil. who died under mysterious circumstances on January 2l With childish naivete, the child- mother related the circumstances of the breakfast at the KiIfof home at which she, as well as the dead woman, partook of oisoned chocolate.
 She was stunned when Joseph Ford. assistant district attorney. told her for the first time of the accusation made by Kilfoil a month ago while she lay in a critical condition in San Diego hospital
 Did you place poisoi> the choco- late which Mary Kilfoil drank" asked Ford
 Why, mo- replied the girl sur prised
 But Philip Kilfoil says you did"
 Why. and tears halted artcula- tion. After d while the eir added:
 How could Philip say such a thing"
 Miss Palmer's bahy'a little girl, lay in the next room When asked if she wanted to keep il. she replied that was q foolish question.
 Why. yes" she said, "of course want to keep my rosebud baby It is mine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
CANCELLATION BOARD EFFECTS
 SETTLE \ l.
Through Good Offices of the
 Federal Mediation Body Photographers and Tclc- phone Operators Will Not Strike
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsrArcuI

WASuINGTON. April 1l-Throueh the sood offices of the federal board of mediation and cancellation. q set tlemCnt was effected today of the differences between the Baltimore and ohio railroad and 20o0 of it's teleg- raphcrs and telephone operators Ne sotiations have extended over seN- ctal months. and at one time strike t.aS threatened.
 The settlement provides for a di- rect wage increase of about $15.o00 a year, or approximately am increase o1 about six per cent. The new schedule is to date from March 1. last.
 Vacation privileges have been eX- tended to about 1900 men. The overtime rate in the line offices was increased from thirty cents to g. cents an hour, and in relay offices rom 40 cents to 45 cents.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
"We'U Race" Says Club; "YOu'H Not"
 Says The Goueyn0r
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrsPArcH1

TULSA. April 11.-Ordered by Governor Cruce to stop the races scheduled to begin here under the auspices of the Tulsa Jockey club. even if necessary 10 call out the militia, the adjutant general of the Oklahoma National Guard has ar rived here to carry out the com mand.
 Omiei1lS of the Jockey club denied the right Of the governor to inter fere asserting that owing to the pending referendum petition on the state anti-bettinE bill, there is now no law in this state prohibiting bet ting on horse races These officials said the meeting will be carried out as scheduled
 the arrest of American marines were before the president tonight he showed no interest in the situation and dl- vulced no information whatsoever. He played golf this morning and took a blackboard ride this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
GIynn Watches Case

ALBANY. April Ex-Governor Glynn declined to make any statement con corning his future course in the gun men's case or comment in any way on Justice Goffs decision. The governor displayed the keenest interest in the progress of the proceedings today He kept in touch with the different steps. disesting eagerly every new phase of the testimony as presented. Asked fl he would have anything to say about the decision when the full text is re- ceiVed. he said he probably would not This was taken to indicate the last hope for the gunmen has passed and they must die on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Soft Coal Mininu Stops

PHILADELPHIA. April 11-Soft coal mining in Central Pennsylvania is virtually at a standstil because of a decision of the operators here yes terday to close the mines. pending q settlement of prolonged wage dis pute with the workers
 At twenty mines notices were post ed stating the mines would close to- night At a number of these the men had not been working since Thurs day and few regular forces were on hand today. The operators who de- cided to close are said to control "5 per cent of the Central Pennsylvania soft coal tonnage
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Release American SoIdiers

EAGLE PASS. April 11.-Arrested last night by the federals in Piedras- Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, three en- listed men Third Field Artillery were surrendered to the American army O. ficers on demand of United States Con sul Blocker. The three soldiers. who entered the Mexican town in civilian clothes, were placed in the guard house at the border patrol camp. and will be court martialcd for alleged disobedi- ence of orders. The soldiers have been instructed. it is said to remain away from the Mexican side.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Il1igators Conference of Secretary Lane Adopts Resolution of Confidence in Him as Final Act Invest Postal Savings
GOVERNORS BACK
 TRACK ON FRIDAY
Send Protest on the Ferris Leasing Bill to Washing ton as We'll as Committee to Take Other Resolves to President Wilson
rAssoc1Arrn rREss nIspArcnl

DENVER. April ll-The irri-
 gation conference called by Sec
 retary of the Interior Lane for
 consideration of problems relat-
 ing to the reclamation of arid
 lands closed today. The confer
 cnce has been in session since
 Thursday. The final act Of the
 delegates was to adopt d resolu-
 tion of confidence in Secretary
 Lane. Investment of the postal
 savings bank funds in bonds of
 irrigation districts was urged
 upon congress Action Was taken
 upon the report of the commit
 tee on irrigation districts An
 other section of the report which
 was adopted in full, provided for
 undorwritine of irrigation dis
 trict bonds hv the federal eot-
 crnment
 DENVER April S.-A belief in sane conservation" with declWa- tion favoring state control by the enactment laws that will make for true conservation, featured the re- solutions adopted by the western governors at the closing session. They voiced the belief that as rapidly as the states. prepare themselves to ctrry out such a policy the federal govern ment should withdraw its super> ision, and turn over the work of the states
 The governors appointed a com mittee to go to Washington to pres ent the resolutions in person to the president The same committee will appear before the house public lands committee to protest against the Ferris leasing bill Governor Am mons received q telegram from Rep resentatiye Taylor of Colorado stat ing that the committee consented tt postpone Consideration of the bill ter days to. permit the governors f, present th1ir protest The resolutions to be presented favor 4 policy for tn rapid settlement of all vacant agricul- turd lands. The governors declara- tion faVoring the opening of minera land was endorsed and the use p the revenues derived for the rcclama- ton of arid lands was urged.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
ThOm0s WOOdYOW Wilson's
 GOUeyument VlelVS M 1879

which there is little dellberaton, and a legislature which legislates with little real discussion. He says that under the cabinet form of government. plat forms mean something and broken promises will end in broken power"
 "Who is Thomas W. Wilson," Pro- gressve Leader Murdock interrupted to ask
 He is Woodrow Wilson, the presi- dent, who is leading on his gradual ov- erthrow of representative government, Johnson replied.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
ONLY 100000 YEARS OLD
Bones Of Elderly Elephant Unearthed
 in California
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcuI

LOS ANGELES, April lila Brea fossil fields near here will yield up practically complete skeleton of q prehistoric elephant which it iS believed roamed the earth some 20O,000 years ago.
 The animal in life measured some sixteen feet in length" said Frank Daggett. director of the Southwest Museum. Tt stood fourteen feet high and the tusks were sixteen feet lnno
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
HUERTA APOLOGIES WHILE MA 70 DEMANDS
 SALUTE OF COLORS
STATE HIGHWAY AUTO
 CRASH CLAIMS TWO

DOUGLAS, April 11.-John Det- Jeff, theatrical manager and Miss Hazel Schilino, were killed, and Fred Harris, a Bisbee merchant. and Miss Mary Land, were seri- ouslv injured when Harris auto mobile. in which the party was driving to Douglas, turned turtle on the state highway. Harris may die
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
Jail Byeak Leads FMgitive
 UMdey Noting Freight TTalm

turnkey and running in opposite di- rections
 Wilson tried to catch the rods of a slow freight. missed, rolled under the car. hurriedly crawled on the other side and was halted by the bullets of officers. Conley. climbed ten foot wall surmounted by a barbed wire, and splashed through the Los Angeles river. He was climbing the hill in Elysian Park when he was caught
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 WELL ORGANIZED

PORTLAND, Ore. April H. That the progressive party is better organized than ever be- fore. and gaining strength every
 where was the declaration of Medill Mccormick, vice chairman of the national committee of that party, in speech before the Portland prOgressives. He said he believed both the republicans and democrats are facing splits.