davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Duffy's Relieved
 Insomnia and Indigestion

Indigestion and Insonlnio are two distressing com. pLaints, luhich are hard to conquer rOith drugs. But here IS a case lUhere Duffy's Pure MaIt Whiskey, a true product of nature, came to fhe relief of Mrs. Amelia Lang, again proUing the benz eft tiis great Medicine for All Monkind" really is to suffering h1n1anity.
 After being troubled with sieepless. ness and indigestion for some time, and not being able to obtain any relief I read one of your advertisements of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and de- cided to try it. I must say that my indigestion has disappeared and Duff fy's is the only thing that overcame sleeplessness. I will always keep a bottle of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey on hand as feel it to be a household rem- edy."-Mrs. Amelia Lang, New York Ave. &3rd St, Jamaica Court, L.L, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
PROTEST AGAINST SEIZURE
 OF STEAMER ROCKING
Lodged with Secretary of State Lan'
 sing by Owners.

New York, Nov. IA protest against the seizure of the American steamer Hooking by British man-of- war which carried her, with a prize crew aboard, into Halifax, was lodged to- day with Secretary of State Lansing by Richard e. Wagner. president of the American Transatlantic Steam ship company, the HocIing's owners
 Just advised that our steamship Hooking, while enroute in ballast to Norfolk, Va to load coal for the Ar genuine, under charter to William R. Grace and Company, was captured by British cruiser and is now in Hal flax" reads MT. Wagner's telegram to Secretary Lansing. We know Of no cause for this seizure and ask that you file protest ahd request the al- legged reason for the seizure"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
MISSING MERIDEN MAN
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
Albert L. Stetson's Body Found Hang
 ing in the Woods.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 1-The body of Albert L. Stetson, late secretary of the Manning, Bowman and Company, was found a victim of suicide by hang ing in the woods by one of the search CTS about 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, an eighth of a mile north of Muldoon's S sanitarium at White Plains, N. Y. from which he disappeared on We'd nesday morning.
 MT. Stetson who was in his fifty first year. has been in poor health for the last few months, he being over taxed in arranging the details for the moving of the Vacuum Speciality com pany. of Vineland, N. J., to this city. and treasurer of the concern. He is survived by widow and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
RULING BY FEDERAL
 RESERVE BOARD
Allows Banks to Engage in Open Mar
 ket Transactions.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The federal reserve board today made public . letter to federal reserve banks an-
 nouncing a ruling that the reserve banks may engage in open market transactions aside from the purchase of aoceptances. This. will allow the purchase Of cable transters and ibi1s of exchange. The board says, hew- ever, that becahse of the abnormal conditions prevailing in Europe. the banks should be more than usually cautious in any foreign exchange oper- ations at this time. Regulations may be issued later if such business ag- sumes large proportions. s,'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
NEW AMERICAN
 OVERSEAS CORPORATION
Has No Formal Approval of the State
 Department.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Although the department of commerce has agreed to cooperate with the new American Overseas corporation, it was learned today that there has been no formal governmental approval of the project through the state department. The corporation was formed in New Yori, recently to facilitate American trade with neutral countries by handling such commerce, under guarantees tc Great Britain and her allies that goods so forwarded will not reach enc mics of the entente.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
MRS. NORMAN GAIT IS
 SHOPPING IN NEW YORK.
Presidents Bride elect Escorted by
 Secret Service Man.

Ga1t, bride-elect of the president, ar rived here today from Washington, ac- companied by AIiss Helen Woodrow Bones. They took rooms at a Fifth avenue hotel and will remain here over Thursday, when the president comes to speak at the Seth anniversary dinner Of the Manhattan club. Meanwhile Mrs. Galt expects to do some shopping
 The bride-e elect and her friend were escorted from Washington by a secret service man. They were met at the Pennsylvania station by Colonel E. M. House and Dudley Field Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Mi6Gletown-A deed was filed for record last week with the town clerk showing the issuance of a mortgage by the Connecticut Power company upon its property. to the Old Colony Trust company of Boston to cover an issue of s1,630, 900 in bonds already made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

J. Pierpont Mogan, who's sudden ill., ness and operation for appendicitis startled the economic and financial worlds, was born in 1867, the orly son of the late J. Pierpont Morgan. Mir Morgan has figured frequently of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Town Solicitor Agard, upon request
 of Town Treasurer Pendleton, asked
 that the call for a. town meeting Tues
 day of next week for the purpose of
 acting on a; proposition to improve
 the condition of the Watch Hill road
 and roads at Watch Hill, be cancelled
 and the meeting called for a later
 date. MT. Pendleton had informed him
 that the Westerly board of trade had
 appointed a special committee to pre-
 pare q report to be submitted in town
 meeting and that this could not be be changed. Then the details could
 be arranged and intelligent action
 taken on the proposition.
 Councilman HasweH of the highway
 committee was not opposed to the
 change Although a member of the highway committee, he had not been consulted, but he had heard that the board of trade expected to have an open meeting which would be ad- dressed by expert road builders and
 that also the states engineer had been
 invited to come to Westerly in con-
 nection with this matter. As this inn
 provement as planned materialized the
 work would be done under the direc- tion of the highway committee and that the board of trade, as well as in terested individuals should cooperate with the committee
 After remarks by Councilmen Craig,
 Flynn and Robinson. the former vote calling for a city meeting was re- scinded on motion of Councilman Has ] we'll and the clerk was authorized to call special town meeting to be held Tuesday, Nov. g. The call will in clude the highway proposition, as in the first call, and there was added a proposition to act upon which related | to the securing of lower rates for gas and eIectricity The nreSe01 contra ct with the Westerly Light & Power com pany does not expire until 1919, but the agreement specifics that if method | of production was reduced by new discoveries that Westerly and it's peo- | pie would be given the benefit. On mo- tion of Mir. Flynn a proposition relat- l ing to the reduction of water rates
 will be inserted in the official call. | Clerk WhippIe was authorized to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
SLAYER OF DETECTIVE DORMAN
 DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS
Received in Battle With New Haven
 and Bridgeport Police.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 1.-Lindel BosWorth, alias Honey Budlong, slayer of Detective Bennett w. Dorman in New Haven last Saturday, died late today in a hospital here as the result of bullet wounds received in a revolver battle with New Haven and Bridgeport police earlier in the day near Avon park, Stratford. According to the po- lice Bosworth was wanted in Newark N. J., and Providence, R. l., for burg 1aries and other crimes.
 West Avon.-Mrs. Sarah Lusk will he 1nn wears nlG NNednaSdaV NnN 3
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

late in the news, especially when he was shot by Enrich Muenter (ahas HoIt) in July, and when he helped in the recent negotiations forsthe Anglo French credit of $500, 100000 made in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Thomas E.. Brown, chief of police, reported 13 arrests and one fire alarm during October Lewis Stanton, health officer, reported no contagious diseases. The charity department expended. the munif1cent sum of $1S2.62. In connec- ton with the supervision of the toilets at Watch Hill a bill of $32 for MT. the other bills for the past month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Being absolutely pure diation of thoroughly gan
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
MRS. AMELIA LANG

healthy digestion the food the blood and strength and With fatigue diminished the soothe the point allowing that gratifying Because the stomach Dufys and keep well" grateful for KFS1 its wonderful nourishing qualities. MSr~S&SM BOTTLES ONLY Beware mutations ET$A A MUTE | |
 Duffy Whiskey Co, Rochester, NY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
EXEMPTION FOR WESTERLY PLANT
Tax of George w. Parks Company Reunited Til 1s2o- Special Town Meeting the 23rdEThnteen Arrests Dur ing October Judgment for Plaintiff in Case of Cook vs Wakefield

eeive applications for ilquor licenses until noon of November 10 and on Saturday evening, the 27th inst. the council will give public hearing on the applications. It is understood that, under the new state census, three more liquor licenses than at present can be issued at the option of the town coun- cil. -
 A communication received from the Wolf Manufacturing company of liar risville, relative to locating in Wes- terly. was read, Councilman sCulley explaining that the matter had been referred to the Westerly board of trade This is the concern that seeks Shirt company that is located on the Westerly side of the Pawcatuck, as stated in The Bulletin a week ago.
 President CuIIey advocated the use of part of the town hall, near police tention of women and children when detained by process of law. He said there was a room that could readily be made available for the purpose and with matron in charge the unfor- tunate women and children would re- 5eiye proper attention. After the brief discussion the matter was gracefully dropped. Clerk Whipple said that there is already a detention room for women in the building, which adjoins 
 The petition of John Spinenzo for license for pool table at 65 Pierce street, was referred to chief of police. Councilman Thorpe brought up the matter of the removal of the inner iron fence Of the Pawcatuck river bridge. The town of, Stonington had voted to lay granolithic sidewalks on that towns section of the bridge and to re- move the iron fence if agreeable ac- ton to do likewise came from West erly. After brief discussion by Coun- cilmen Flynn, Craig, Robinson and Hasweli, 1t was voted to refer to the highway committee. with instructions 10 confer with the Stoningten repre- seutatives, and report to the next meeting.
 The council voted a town order for | S1,11O in favor of Town Solicitor Agard to pay the judgment of S1,000 to Mary G. Knight. and costs and other ex- l penses of S110.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Miss Prestini, as bright as a pol ished button, not over six years of ages acted as interpreter for her mother, or rather pleaded her mothers case before the council. The little miss, with her head even with the: rail, de- livered this address to the council. We'haVe two cows and two calvesr and they put them in the pound, did not drive the cows of others. We had to pay five dollars to get back our COWS and calves, and heres the bill, all signed, as proof. The cows are lit tie ones and should not be, charged for so much. The crows were in the road, but what is mother to do when they come and break down the fences to pick blueberrfes on our land. We want a light at our house, just as others have lights at their house, and if we do not get it we will move back to John street, but we like the farm bet ter. We paid s to the poundman for nothing, for others break down our fence. We want to show you that our cows are put in pound, but other peo- ple's cows are not. You ought not make us pay five dollars and other people pay nothing.
 President Culley told the little girl to tell her mother that the council could not rebate the bill as that was up to Poundmaster Healey, but that the matter regarding a street light would be referred to the committee on street lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

At the opening of the meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday, Judge Edward M. Burke representing the George c. Moore company, stated that when the Moore company pur- chased the plant erected by the Wes- terly Marrow Fabric company from the George W. Parks company, the portion of the ten year exemption from taxation that remained was extended to the George w. Moore company, which was formerly located under the laws of Massachusetts. Now that the company is permanently located in Westerly, it was deci6cd to incorporate under the Rhode Island laws, so that all the business of the company could be done in the state. He asked that exemption from taxation be extended to the company as at present organ ized, which carried with 1t no exten- sion of the original ten years term and applied wholly to the nanufac- turing plant. Exemption for the un- expired term was granted as required and will terminate in May. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

Crane robbed Roach OF a beautiful
Texas lcaGucr in the eighth frame. The
ball looked safe. but Il long run back
put the lanky sam within reach of the
mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
SElBERT FANS EIGHTEEN
IN GAME WITH INQUIRIES
Smithdcnl Wins ont In Tenth. When
i'"hnway Drives Second Homer
over Fence.

Fast. snappv playing characterized
IN. game yesterday between Smi,hdca |
hnS mess college team and Mc,;uirc's
II took ton innings To decide the con
~ winch ended when DUMaway land :
ed ior his second home run al the game.
!Ihe drive over the fence. II took
ohIy one hour ana a half To PLAY thu.
entir" ten innings.
S.ibert pitched stellar ball for Smith
u"aIS STRIKING out eighteen men and
allowing only six hits. Resides he
!nnucI ior corkinS two hagicr. which
WAS the means Of his team scoring on.
OF their runs. Both teams backed IN
their pitchers in big league style which
able seen here this year I.cavh's home
run featured for McGuire's. and tho
hittinI OF Avery and Dunawav and
plchin: OF Scibert stood out promi =
nently for the Smithdcal team
Score by innings: r. H. +.
:: Bus. col. III 0oO2Oo l-5 ~ 3
MrGuirc,s -. 90. 20 o . 0 0 o. 4 >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
JACKETS DEFEAT SPIDERS
IN HARD-F0UCHT CONTEST
Richmond College Goes Down Before
Onslaught of Randolph
MacOnS.
VISITORS OUTLAY THE LOCALS
Spiders We're OvercOnfident, but
Were Outclasscd in All Depart
ments-Lnrge Crowd Is Present at
Stadium Field to See Game.
Stumbling of the Teams.

Richmond College went down i'm de-
,GI ii, before the onslaught of the Ran
game of the championship race vcster
H IA afternoon on the Stadium Field at
Randolph Macon II chance at the
coveted trophy, while, II they had lost
IL. would have meant practical elimi-
nation from the race. AS each team has
only six games to play. This is the
first game the Spiders have lost, and
lhey, or course. are still bidding high
This defeat OF the Spiders came as a
big Nrprise to the. followers OF the
body of the college The Westhamp
tonians had met and defeated teams
that Randolph Macon had been unable
crowd from Richmond was on hand 10
witness the fray
The loss of the, Spiders was due to
when hits were needed they were not
56eps sann0t be dened thu, Ran
al stages of the game. Barrow. the
pig twirler for for the Yellow Jackets. let
made eleven fan the dust. Barrow was
wild at times. hitting three bntsmen in
the seventh inning. but was master Of
Spider, pitchers struck out only six
men. Robinson two and Cox four. The
Jackets played an errorless game be-
hand Barrow. while the Red and Blue
artists made two miscues.
Up 70 me sixth inning neither team
WAS tDie 10 make count. In the
sixth. Savage singled and Lancaster
followed suit. Driver was safe when
robertson threw In vain TO catch Saw
age at third. With the bases full, Cox
was sent in TO take Robinson's place
on the mound. Moss. the FIRST man to
face Cox, famed, but BARROW connected
with one of his lenders for two sacks,
scoring Savage and Lancaster.
In the lucky seventh the Spiders had
their turn at counting. Captain Wiley
WAS hit by pitcher. Cox struck out
BARROW WAS wild and hit the next two
battcrS. Pitt and Ancarrow. with the
bases fun, Blankcnship made his first
hit of the championship series. a single
to center. scoring Wiley and PITT. Bar
row settled down ana struck out Sis
son. o'Ncill flew out to left field
Then came the fatal ninth. Barrow
broke the ice with single, and But
tcrworth duplicated. Britti1lam sac
rihced both "a peg. Hardaway lIt'cd
one to left field for a single, scorin;;
Barrow. Woodin smashed Il higl one
to Sisson. but Butterworth scored on
the throw In The Spiders were un-
able TO overcome this lead in t1ci. Ealf
OF TIL. ninth.
The hitting and pitching OF Barrow
Buuterworth We're Of high order. Cox,
on the mound for the local collegians,
showed beautiful form. when he fan
ned three men in the eighth inning.
The fast double play from LiEgan 10
Ancarrow was one OF the prctticst
plays OF the game.
hui tad al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

LOSE TO TRUCKERS

ROCKY MOUNT. " c., April IS
Scoring one in the first and taking
the lead and increasing IT two more In
fourth, Portsmouth took the last Of
tho series from the Tarhcels by CON
meeting with league In the pirches and
taking advantage Of the lefthandcr's
wildn"ss. Tcague was drrricked in
tho sixth inning. and Burrc replaced
MIN hat even this couldn't stop the
onSiaurht. and Burge was pounded for
three hits and two runs In the eighth
inning. rsteen relieved Burge for the
last frame and though touched for two
hlts, didn't let them past second base.
INC game didn't possess cspccial
feature save tn" running one hand rob
bnrr Of what appeared was n Texas
Lacquer by Damrav in tho ninth. and
which would have made for an increase
in the scoring Of the Truckers II
vas plainly an off dav for tho down
liomers. who failed to connect and
failed woefullv when II would have
meant something for tho scoring side
OF the ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
1T STRIKES ME
by SKIP

- Nothing could have stopped those
Toronto SlGSSerS yesterday And per
maps II is good that they got those
swats out of their system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

Young Shufiles Schautclo il gaining
confidence at the b". The NoUnGstcr
lines them out in practice, hut seems
nervous when he faces "a pitcher in
real contest His double nn Tuesday
and triple Yesterday. however. were
daisies, and can bean repetition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Newport News. Z: Norfolk, q.
Portsmouth. >: Rocky Mount, Z.
Petersburg. {; suffolk, ..
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Newport News mt Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Suffolk
SUFFOLK. VA, April os-pe,srs-

SUFFOLK. VA, April es.-Pe,ers-
burg made 1t three straishts from the
Tigers to-day. score. to . The game
was played In one hour and thirty
minutes: and was hard fought all the
way Hudsins: Donovan and Allen
parked the ball. The latter had a
busy day. getting three hits out OF
four times up. Slim Jim Poole struck
out seven. while Hirsch succeeded in
tanning two. 81
The prettiest play Of the season was
Suschs's recovery of the hall in the
htth IN time TO put out Cook. when
ne overran the bag ut third. killing
SuNolk's best chance Of scoring in the
game The fans. who have jn'rncved
out TO Peanut rark every .iav this
week. are not disheartened They have
witnessed all kinds of baseball even
home runs--three in one game
The fielding Of the Coolers TODAY
was IT times spectacular. while in
everything else but runs the counts
were about even. Manager wels"her
Will put in Eird when tho Tigers omen
the series with Portsmouth tomorrow.
suffolk PctorsI,,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
THREE PLAYERS GIVEN TO
BROOKLYN FOR ZACH WHEAT
Dave Robertson, John Murray mud Pol
Perritt snapped by Ginnts for
!.cftticldcr.

MEM YORK. April 2S.-A biz deal
was completed here this afternoon he
tween the New York and Crook yu Ma
,ionals. by which ZACH Wheat. the
crack lcftticldcr of The Brooklyns and
regarded 10y many as the star ouiiicld-
cr OF the National LcagUc. will come
TO the Giants
In exchange for Wheat. Manager Me-
Graw. Of New York, has turned over
OuthcldcrS John Murray and Dave
Robertson. together with Pitcher w
y. u'ollD Fcrritt. 10 the Rrookivns.
Perritt * the former 81. Louis Nation
al pitcher who jumped To the Pitts
burEh FcderalS last winter. but was
persuaded TO jump back TO the Giants
He has lost all three games in which
he started this season. being knock ed
out Of the box in three innings in each
OF his last TWO games.
The New York Nationals. in further
cutting down It's roster. has rclea Scd
PITCHER kirmaycr TO Decatur. Pitcher
Press TO Jersey CITY ana lnncldcr Reed
to Troy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
FOURTEEN CADETS FAN
Bcnacly Strikes Out All hut Four Bene.
dictine Bntters In SIX Innings.

The Duplex team Of Commercial
League. defeated the strong Benedic-
tine team to-day by the score of
10 to S.
Renedictinc started off with rush
in first inning with singles and extra
base hits galore. and when the Cadets
finally retired they had five runs to
their credit.
Long was not in the best of condi-
ton. and was relieved In the fourth
inning by Bcasely. who struck out
fourteen Of the eighteen batters who
faced him during the rest of the game.
The pitching of Beascly and the base
running of the Duplex team. especially
SmithcrS. was tho features.
Score by innings: r. IT. T..
Rcncdictinc 51 100000 8 3
Duplex ..10l2 % 0---l0 II /
Batteries: for DupleX--LonE. Beasely
and wiltshire: observation-disclosures
and Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
FORK UNION TO PLAY
VIII Meet Miller school To-Day n,
CrOZrt.

FORK UNION, VA. April 2S-The
forh Union Cadets will journey 10
,ro"ct on Thursday to play the strong
Miller School. Coach Harry Griffin has
bccn putting his men through a hard
practice tins week. and he hopes 10 put
Morris Viii probably he on the mound
Tor the Cadets. while hughes will 40
Peters, second: Duck" Robinson. third.
ana scott. short. compose the inncld
whlic the outer gardens arc being well
cared Tor by Pig fon, "Cy" Harland
and Jake" Anderson
The following men %ill make the
trin: l'on. Peters. Hughes. Anderson.
land. Barlcy and Gay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
FEATHERS TO FIGHT
FiIhnDe VIII Meet Kenny Leonard To-
Night In New York

NEW YORK, April 2s-Johnny XII
banc. champion fcsthcrweigh- and
Benny Leonard. prOt"Ec OF BIN 9Th
son. meet Tomorrow night i'm a ton
round bout at the Federal Athletic
Club. II Will bc k.lbaue's frs, bout
Leonard would hc wellnieh perfect,
In physical sense obtained the ser
Vices OF Wi!!!" Richie to prepare
match Pitchia has rounded Leonard
into supero shape for the test to-mor-
row night;
In addition TO this ansir the Federal
Club VIII stage another ,ci-r round hou,
when lLea.-n Cross and iackcy Hommcy
VIII bottle tieir long standing dispute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
MAY FARM jim THORPE
Giants Thinking Of Turning India,
over to Skerters

NEW YORK. April oS-I, wa. p.
ported yesterday afternoon that Jim
Thorpe, the Giants outHcldcr and ali,
round athlete. would nc released TO
tt"okS Niltse's Jersey CITY Interna-
tonal League club II tho repor, 10
true Thorpe viii play in Tho opening
gnlh" THURSDAY against Rochester
lhorp". who won Worldwide fame as
an Olympic champion and as a foo.b II
PLAYER At Carlisle will crcatlv
strengthen the Skec.ers' outncld