davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
INJUNCTION DENIED,
Bly, Decision by Judge Shumway
 Alexander 'vs. Ward, Trustee,

Judge M. A. Shumway of the su- perior court gave decision on Thurs day denying the application for tenn porary injunction to stay a summary process which was argued before him here in chambers on Tuesday. The injunction was sought by Abraham and Udes Alexander against their landlord. Lorette E. Ward, trustee of the estate of William T. Ward, The petitioners who were represented by Attorney J. J. Desmond in court, were tenants fthe store in the Ward building and failed to make payment of the rent in time when it was due in March according to the terms of the lease they had. The landlord was represented by Attorneys 4. A. Brown ing and c. L. Stewart.
 The entire building has been rented to other tenants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
STATE ICE DEALERS.
Favor Bills in Legislature Against
 Pollution of Streams.

The Connecticut Ice Dealers asso- citation, at its annual meeting at New Haven Thursday elected these officers: President Fred w. Arnold, Hartford; vice president. George B. Curtis, Nor walk: secretary, E. D. Sprague, Bridgeport; treasurer, H. B. Sherwood Southport Courtland B. Colver of New London was elected to the execu- tive committee for three years.
 The association went on record as favoring the passage of pending bifs in the legislature against the pollu- ton of streams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
ALL FAVORABLE TO
 HOME RULE BILL,
For Cities and Towns Having Popula- ton Over 5000.

There was unanaminity of opinion favorable to the passage of the bill for home rule to cities, and to towns with population of 5000 or more, at the hearing on Thursday afternoon at the capitol before the committee on cities and boroughs. Advocates of the meas ure represented the Connecticut CIaulber of Commerce, and, with Naycs- Timothy c. Murphy, Frank H. Smith, Herbert R. Branche and James W. Semple represented the Norwich organization, and Alton T. Minor and Philip z. Hankey the New London or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Mrs, F, N, Dimmcek.
Stricken in Bath ruh-

marketman of New London, was found unconscious in shock at his home on Federal street about II o'clock Thursday morning. He was immedi- ately attended by a physician. His chances for recovery were considered fairly good.
 MT. Schwarner is advanced in years but he had been feeling as well is us- ual. He went to the bathroom and when he did not emerge within a reasonable time, an investigation re- vealed that he had been stricken in the tub.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
REAPPOlNTED TO BOARD
 OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
William A. Norton and Henry F. Park. or Named For Three eYars More.

William A. Norton and Henry F Parker have been re-appointed mem bers of the board of park commission. CTS for three years from April l. Both MT. Norton and MT. Parker were members of the original commissi on appointed in 1907 by ex-Ma3 or Cnarles F. Thayer. They have devot- ed much thought and time to the park and its welfare and as a result Nor wich has an attractive park which is a great rendezvoos during the sum- mer.
 The members of the board are Jo. seph T. Tanning, Martin B. Jensen William A. Norton, Henry F Parker John M. Lee and Frank J. King. They will meet to organize during the month of April.
 MT. Tanning has served as president o fthe board in the past and MT. Nor. ton has been secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
pesertien ths areunds.

perior court on the first Tuesday in April Joel Crouch of Motttville alleges that his wife, Emma Crouch. now of New London, deserted him on March
 l, 1894, and he asks for divorce. Her maiden name was Dewey. They were married on Oct. 26, 1888. -1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
A PATTERN FOR PETER RABBIT.
Rabbit Pattern in Standing or Reclin-
 ing Position.

Tor icanton flannel, plush, velvet, fannelette, drill, eiderdown or other similar materials these designs are to develop and will make very pleas ing and iifeNke toy. Shoe buttons can be used for eyes or. If the material Is smooth faced, one can paint eyes. nose and mouth with little trouble. The pattern Is cut in three sizes: 9. 12 and 15 inches in length. It requires one style in a 12-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed
 order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Recovery is Looked Forr.

Miss Raffena Covello, who was shot several weeks ago by her lover, Angelo Reitarco of Worcester, is making such improvement at the Backus hospital that her ultimate recovery is expected if complications can be avoided She is gaining strength and has lately been able to walk about a little.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
The Modern Woman.

"She Is an extraordinary woman, you know. She paints, plays, rides horseback. boxes, plays foot ball, golf and is an aviator It is too bad. If I knew how to darn my own socks I should marry her."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
For Show and for Use.

Commercially, elephants in India come under two classes-the one of pageantry. the other of utility. Every native prince or nobleman of distinc- ton in India keeps elephants to swell his retinue. while, on the other hand, government officials and private per sons, such as timber tractors, etc.. require. them for w
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Mrs. John Donahue,
Seeking Divorce.

Mrs. Jessie Wilcox of New London has instituted an action for divorce from her husband, Maurice Wilcox, an engineer employed at the Norwich state Hospital, alleging desertion. Mrs. Wilcox and her husband were married April 29, 19O6 The case is returnabie before the superior court the first Tuesday in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Not Interesting.

Some people never seem to realize that it isn't a matter of great general interest, even if true, that they toss around night after night and never sleep moro than two hours out of the twenty-four.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Charming M. Huntington has returned from Atlantic City. l. After several months stay in Eng land, Mrs. Harry Harland reached Sentry Hill, the Harland home at Norwich Town, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
FRECkLES
February and March Bring Out Un. slightly Spots. Now to Remove
 Easily,

The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckie.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind, the recent discovery of a new pre- scription, othipe double strength. makes 1t possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should re- move them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and nanish the freckles. Money back if 1t fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
Natural Result.

'tHe was always too proud" He has swallowed his pride" What has hap pened to him?" He's busted" He might have knowa if he ever swal. lowed his pride 1t would bust him."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26

The parochial schools will close Wednesday next to reopen the We'd nesday after Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26

The next fellowship meeting is to be held in the Congregational church at Pawcatuck next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-26
OBITUARY,
Miss Ella E. Hill.

Miss Ella F. Hill of this city pass ed away Tuesday, March 8, at the home of her uncle, Chauncey F. Hill in Central Village. Conn. Miss Hill had been ill for three years with tubercu- losis, spending one year at a private sanatorium in Rutland, Mass, and the other two at the home of her uncle where she died. She was the daughter of the late Jonathan and Adelaide Knowles Hill and was born and al- ways lived on Hamilton avenue in this city. She was a. graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss~ The funeral will be held at Gen. tral Village.
 Mrs. F. N. Dimmoek.
 Mrs. Grace tTubbs) Dimmock, wife of Frederick N. Dimmock, of Water ford, and daughter of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, died Wednesday evening at Memorial hospital in New London, where she has been under treatment. Mrs. Dimmock was 29. Besides her husband, she is survived by three chill dren. her father, three brothers, Palmer E., William N. and Charles R. Tubbs, and one sister, Miss Florence Tubbs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
By LYLE ABBOTT

Distinguished football will he the portion oi Phoenix this year. and il is not to h- confined exclusively to the instance. today. there will he inter 1ccinc strife between two of the high school classes. the seniors and juniors. N ho meet in the second intercIass game at S- 3a on the field at Sixth and Wash ington streets
 Pidse Pinney was contemplatine writing this contribution to the litera . lure cf the day. but a lot of the seniors. fearing he would attempt to win the same "n paper hy showing just how strong his own junior team would be. petitioned us to take the matte! into "ur own hands. You suffer
 Snafpy signal work ended the sen ivrs preparations yesterday. afternoon. and they are today prepared to go into 1ho contest with high hopes of grabbing thc well known side meat. Junior work yesterday consisted of a tough regular 'pr7ct.ce. Most of the junior chaps emerged from their dressing rooms last c'eninS with meaningful smiles. NGot you reckon 1t means, that they have something. or that they merely don't want to brase
 There is an impression in school that -hv seniors win he the football persons privileged to meet th, .sorhomores for the Coyote championship. still. it will hs right gallant struggle. and should .un good crowd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
HUNTERS MUST
 CARRY LICENSES
 OR GET P|NCH[ D

Hunters who fail to carry their licenses with them in the field will hereafter be given an opportunity to explain in court how they came to for get their licenses according to an an nounccment made yesterday at the office of State Game Warden Willard. Deputy game Wardens are being in structed that forgetfulness is no longer Io be accepted as an excuse, and that nimrods who are found without the necessary permit from the state are to be haled into court without further de- lay.
 One of our deputies recently found eight men in one afternoon who had no hunting licenses" said Came Warden Willard yesterday. Many who are caught without a license say they have bought a license at some town fifty or 100 miles away. Perhaps this is true but the deputy has no way Of knowing, and it is a great deal of trouble to check up stubs or applications on file at Florence or Tucson when the hunter is in the Salt River valley The de- partment has heretofore been lenient with parties who are found hunting without licenses. but it shall insist from now on that hunters carry them in the field. Deputies are to use their own discretion as to whether parties hunting without license shall be talk en into custody at the time or allowed to report on their own recognizance.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Special R. R. Rates To
 Good Roads Conference

ing. This will enable all who go by rail to secure the advantage of the re- duced rate. This is necessary as many will attend 1hc meeting going by au- romoEile.
 Tickets for the going trip to Flag staff will he on sale from October to 10. 1915 inclusive and will be honored for return october to r. inclusive.
 These tickets are good for stop-overs 1t Williams SO that those desiring to make the Side-trip 10 the Grand Can r0n can do so at the regular rate.
 Secretary Harry Welch is now. oc- cupicd with the preparation of q long and interesting program for the ses- sion \ large number of well known good loads workers have been offered places on the program and the accept 1nces are coming, in at a rate which in eIIres some good stuff for the delegates.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
DEER AND TURKEY
 HUNTS DRAW MANY
 ID THE MOUNTAINS
Season Opening Today Finds Many Local Huntsmen Already Sett- led in Camps Awaiting Chance to Make First
 Kill

Deer and turkey season opens today and closes December 15. For several days the hunters have been fiockinG to the hills to be at thGir favorite shooting grounds by break of dawn today. some plan to be back today or tomorrow, and oth- CTS will remain tor week or two, or until they get their limit of two deer and three turkeys.
 A large proportion of those who have gone out are after the prize Winchester rifle offered by Pinney x Robinson for the first male deer killed and brought to their store, and the chances are that the rifle will be claimed by someone before noon today.
 Bill Tremaine, who won the rifle last year on october !. left Yester- day afternoon by automobile, with his son and F. E. Anderson and expects to he back sometime today with the meat
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Normal Bear Movement

Our friend Coach H. $. Schaeffer of the Tempe Normal school chatted on the subject of the Pedagogical pros poets the other evening. and in spite of the fact that he is d full fed, ebulliant looking man. his views were hopelessly pessimistic. He was almighty sincere about it too. and for d moment. We had half notion to be- deceived. He had lost two perfectlY-good hunks of ma terial. because they had to dO manual labor to the exclusion of the pastine. Two others had left school and left the ends of the line in noviceS' hands. The hdcklield was slow in rounding into form. and tc cap the climax. it just did seem that nobody came out for foot ball. except the emaciated bulge broWs who had ought to of remained in the class rooms, assailing Greek verbs and calculus. rather than attempting to make meat of real athletes.
 The trouble we took to feel sorry for Normal this year was probably wasted. T. is the cOach's privilege to he gloomy and n9 matter how tough things may look he can usually find an alihi in the unheard or event of his team winning q game But the football aggregation that hcks Normal this year will have reason to be more or less proud of the feat
 State football prospects have been hugely illumincd by the greatly in creasing interest that hitherto apathet- ic schools have taken in the sport There goiil he no trouble for the Coyotes to land some nice little squabbles with teams in almost any section of the state. State university plays one or two games that will he of more than statewide interest when they crash with the southern California universi- ties. New MeNica and Fl Paso institu- linnN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
V0LLEy BALL TOURNEY: PLAN
Five Teams of Business Men. Chased for Two Weeks of Gymnasium Competition at Y.M.C.A. Start Series Monday

Another big vOlley ball tournament starts next Monday at the Y. NJ. C. A. The volley ball committee met with Physical Director R. R. Board- man last night and made out a tournament schedule to last till Oc- tOber IT,
 All the players were classified and numbers drawn so as to make , the teams equal and no favoritism to re shown. The war will be trans ferred to Phoenix next week
 The teams are as follows:
 Turks-White cap, Redewill. La veen. Wiley, Wakelin
 Johnnie Buils-W Craig capt. Blair ONeil, Kantz. smith.
 Russians-C. Craig capt. Marks. Jones, Coggins. Shedd.
 Neutrais-Flliott capt. Lane. Why tock, Whipple, F. Lane
 ksisers-Jarrott capt Alexander, Judsou, Michael, Erdmans. Schedule
 l. Turks vs Johnny Bulls oct. 1. }. Johnny Bulls vs Russians Oct. 6
 2 Russians vs. Neutrals Oct. s.
 l. Neutrals vs Kaisers Oct. II.
 ,. Winner of No. l vs. winner of No. ? Oct. 13
 6 Winner of No. 3 vs. winner Of No. f. oct. F.
 :. Winner Y No. vs. winner of No. 6 Oct. IS.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
MAYER BEATS BROYLES IN POOL MATCH OPENER

Carl Mayer rated for eighty points against his opponents scratch, played safe but in good form, and defeated Jack Broyles in the opening match of the Morgan pocket billiards tournament last night. Three hundred saw the game, which lasted an even hour.
 Mayer ran out in short runs. topping his score at nine, while Broyes fol- lowed, running seven as his high mark and scoring a total of IS. He played far out of form
 The game was refereed by Castle and scored by Duran.
 ToniSht's match is between Hoffman and Walker
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
GLEN M'DONALD IS
 4 POSSIBLE ENTRY
But on What-Motor Car or Motor Bike, He Sayetk Not in His
 Application for Information

Mysteriously concealing his purpose in glittering generaIities. one Glen A. Mcdonald. owner of fancy stationery, wrote to Harry Welch. and the epistle was received yesterday asking about the races here during fair week. Mcdonald intimated a great eager ness to enter and compete.
 He referred to his means of loco motion as a Wilson Special and made some inquiries about limita- tions on piston displacement But he failed to convey enough, so that H. Welch might class him. Is he a motorcycle or an automobile speeder? There's the question. Mcdonald is from New London, Iowa, and he will be informed at that point concern ing both the motorcycle and automo- bile prospects here. There will be a hundred and fifty miller for the four wheelers. and a hundred miller for the two. He can enter either or both.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Red SoN Just I.oafcd and Let Tigers Lose Their Last Chance - Ardu0us Chorc Beating Alexander Awaits Johnson Leaders
Greetings,

Greetings,
 Except for tie annual squawk by T. CCbb, the things that must b" done in order to complete an Amer ican League season up to cham pionship stage. have been done. oddly enough. under the circum- stances. Detroit can blame no one for their latest forlorn hope, eX- cept themselves. and possibly a young man namd C. r. Weilman of St. Louis Mo. Without effort on their part. the Boston Roseate Hose have passed the stage during which they MIGHT have lost the pennant. but could rot reasonably be EXPECTED to. and are now facing the prospect of tromping on MT. Alexander of Philadeiphia-hy no means q simple chore.
 After yesterday. play in the two big leagues will necessarily be of Il prim and formal order Boston safe in possession of the pennant there remains scarcely q contest within the league. No team has at this
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

All railroads in Ariz"ra have agreed tu make special rates for the meeting rf the Arizona Good Roads association lt Flagstaff October. 9. The rates chat Nin be in -ffect will be one and one -hirf iarc. and will be operated on the receipt certificate plan Delegates go- ng tu the meeting at Flagstaff must .iSk for recsipt-certificates when pur- chasing one way ticket for which 1ull are will oe paid. When at the meeting The certificate must he presented to the secretary of the meeting for signature, after which the certificate will entitle tEe holder tu g return ticket for one third the regular rate.
 This special rate will be available '.uiy provided fifty holders of certifi- cares present themselves at the meet
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
FIRST BASKETBALL
 GAME AT ' TONIGHT
Locai Season to Be shered in With Game Between keupies and High
 School Freshmen

season start this evening at the r. M. C. A. tfe Kewpies vs. the High School Freshmen. Both teams are made> up of Junior " members who attend high school.
 Capt. Putney heads the Freshmen and Capt Geo. Crosse heads the Kewries. Professor Carpenter, who is coaching the high school boys. will referee the game
 The outlook for a high school team is better than ever and a large squad is now practicing daily on the high school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
PUTTING CAPACITY
 IN BLEACAERS FOR
 THE WORLD SERIES
Date of Opening and Place to b- Decided by National Commission Saturday; National League Park
 Is Being Enlarged
1 ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcH1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 90 Plans for the fifth worlds series in Phila delphia in six years were put in operation today. With the winning of the National championship at Boston yester- day by Philadelphia. a large number of carpenters began the work of building extra boxes and bleachers in the new National League park. The capacity will be little more than twenty thousand.
 Applications for tickets are pouring in in every mail, but nothing will be done with them until after the national commis- sion meeting in New York Sat urday when the date of beginning the series will be set.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Sox Are Safe

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The Bos- ton Red SoX clinched the Ameri- can League pennant. Detroits defeat by St. Louis making it impossible for any team to over take the leaders
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
SU M MAR

Two base hits-Pendleton, Dema ggio, Bromley. Wachob. Van, Powell; home run-Butcher: sacrifice hits-Hester ?. Pendleton,s Killiher, Galloway. Dent: struck out-By Bromley ,. by Dent 4 :: hIts-Off Toner in innings. off Dent III innings, off Bromley :: bases on halls-Off Bromley !, off Toner 1, off Dent Q; stolen bases-Demaggio W'he- Ian; umpires-McGilvraY, Spikes: time of Same--1 hour. j5 minutes: atten- dance-30O
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Boston
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland ?, Portland l. Los Angeles S. Vernon l. Second: Los Angeles 1. Vernon 2. Salt Lake ,, san Francisco ].
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
CLASSY FOOTBALL COMING;
 COYOTES ID CLASH TO-DAY

Scuiol-bnnidr Game Second in lnterclaSS Series - Prospects Bright for Live ScaScn of Statewide Com petition
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Coast Ieapue

Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
American League

New York at Philadelphia HUstCn at Washington St. Louis at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Federal Leaque

Newark at Baltimore Brooklyn at Buffalo.
 Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
MINERS KICK
 M|LLERS OUT

Not a Strike Story-Merely Account of How the Ray Mine Team SnOtc Hay den Tail-enders Hip and Thigh. Winning 9-;3
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

with tots of good music for the oc- casion.
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
HAYDEN MILLS

Gibson batted for Galena in 9th.
 Score by innings Ray Mines 222 900 120-9 Hayden Mills ......... 900 O20 O01-3
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
Salt Lakes Spurt

Having invested much money in many really fast and competent ball players, Cliff Blankenship, manager. is now making a nice spurt with the Salt Lake Bees. They drug along with the Tigers for a while. and then took a bound right into the midst of things. They are not in the class of Los Angeles. as a contender against the league-leading Seals. but they have q whole lot more show to finIsA second than the Angels right row. The Los Angeles management is lying low, so that they elicit caus- lie references. to ultra economists from the Seraphic support
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

All Arizona Roads Offer Fare and a Third Rate Biz Program. Rich With Gn"d Things, k Being Compiled hv Welch
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
BELLIES GA BIBLE

HUSTON. Sept 30.-Philadelphia with the National league champion ship won. let up a bit and the Braves
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland fight promoter, hopes to stage 2 battle in the near future between Jim Coffey and Jess Willard for the heavy weight championship os the world. Willard is now one of the big draw ing cards in a circus, but will oe
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
GREETING NEW AMERICAN
 LEAGUE PENNANT OWNERS

time. any prospect. and scarcely any chance of passing any team immedi- ately above it. So, the little old American League will probably go as she lays.
 Not so. the National With con tention- less keen for first place, during tfe final and crucial months, the National League has developed q riot. a free-for-all, Q battle royal for that coveted position just inside the first division. Yesterdays develop ments put the Pirates above the Cubs and today may put them back the way they were. Next week ma 7 see any second division team except New York in the place now held by the eX-ClarkeS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
National League
TESREAU TURNS TABLES

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Tesreau had Brooklyn at his mercy while the Giants punched hits in two innings off Prefer.
 Score R. H. F.. Brooklyn ....0 2 New York ......2 9 I
 Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty; TeSreau and Meyers