davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
CONNECTICUT GOLF AsSc'N
 REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Annual State Tournament Will be
 Held at Greenwich.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 9-Offcers were reelected at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Golf Association, held here today, as follows:
 President Julian W. Curtis, Green wich: W. H. Race. Meriden, vice pres ident; R. W. Wrayne, Hartford, secre- treasurer: Roger $. White of New Haven Was named as state cap tain.
 The executive committee will con- sist of the following: w. E. Merriman, Waterbury: Robert Abbott Bridge port; F. L. Scholfeld, Stamford: w $. Russell WaIlingford; c. B. Futile, Naugatuck.
 It was recommended. but not deh- nitely decided, that the annual state tournament be held June 23-24 at Greenwich. It was also recommended that a tournament lasting one day be held a New Haven on Sept H. The annual team match with the Rhode Island golfers will be held within the state during the spring instead of the fall as has been customary. The mat ters will be definitely decided by the executive committee at a later date
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
GOVERNOR HoLCoMe'S
 FINANCIAL MESSAGE
Recommending That Counties Relieve State of Expenses of Public lnstitu-

Hartford. Feb. A message to the general assembly recommending that financial aid to be given to hospitals henceforth be provided by the counties instead of by the state was submitted by Governor ETolcomb today The reads as follows:
 Feb. 2. 1915. 'fl'o the Honorable General Assembly:
 ''In connection with the pressing need that the state should take imme- diate steps to reduce the. large excess of expenditures over receipts, ] desire to ask your honorable body, carefully to consider certain expenditures which are NOW made by act of the general assembly, and from funds of the state, but which really serve purposes with in the proper scope of county. town or city government. l refer to apprOpTia- tions made for hospitals, for county homes. for the support of pauper or
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
cnTRT nE pRnRATE, uEI.n

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD sk Norwich, within Q nd for the District of Norwich. 0u the 9th day of Febru- ary. A. b 1915.
 Present nf-N ELlSON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate Of James Gardner. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased.
 MartIa Gardner of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument puFpUrting Jo be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. 1t iS Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at rGe Probate Court Room in tine City Of Norwich. in said District, on the 18th day of February, A. n. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice cf the pe7dency of said petition, and Of said hearing thereon, be given by the publicatio of this order one time in some. uewspaper having a. circulation u said District, at least two days prior -o the date Of said hearing, and tha ! return be made to this Court
 NELSON '. AYLTNCi. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is 8 truo
 Attest. FANNIE C. CHURCH.
 tsbl0d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
shean Min Manaae Prouideno..

Providence, E. l., Feb. 9.-Dave Shean, second baseman and captain of the Providence International League club, was signed as manager of the team today. succeeding Bill Donovan. Shean has been a member of the local team since 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

4 New York writer would pay or dinaTy salaries to ordinary ball play CTS, 24,00O a year to exceptional men like AIaranville, and s6.0o0 or s7,000 Q year to the sensational men like Cobb, Speaker, Collins and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
NOTICE

The Board or Re1ief Of the Town of Norwich. Conn, will meet i'll the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day. sundays excepted from Feb. Ist to Feb sfst- from f6 a. m. to D. m. to listen 70 appeals from the doings Of the As zessors and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan 2Oth 1915
 JAMES ". BLACKBURN,
 PRANK R. MI.ATGHIIN Nj
 DAVID GLAMOUR, Ian2Cd Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Children Have Kidney Trouble

Three years ago my little girl Angela. was taken sick. with scarlet fever and later dropsy set in; her face and limbs swelled and her eyes puffed. 4 leading physician here at the time, treated her without the slightest sue
 cess. A sample eff your SwaInp-Root having been left at the house at the time. I resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach I continued using it with gratifying results. The inflammation began to Subside after she had taken the first fifty-cent bot tie, and after she took two large bot ties she was pronounced cured by the doctor and has been in good health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and examined her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition.
 Now then the doctor was under the impression that I was giving my girl his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do a bit of good, and desiring not to offend him, l did not tell him l was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference. I did not use one drop of his medicine after ] started my girl on Swamp-Root, and have always felt that Dr. KilmeT's z swamp Root saved my girls life, fer which J am grateful
 l cannot praise it too highly.
 Very truly,
 MRS. MARY BYRNEs
 New Brunswick. \. J. so,'s+ State +I, of oF FeT gT;d19rse! }ersey ss. Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly sworn by me according to law on her oath saith that the above statement mad . by me is just and true.
 MRS. MARY BYRNE. sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of July, A. D., 1909. MARGARET T. O'DONNELL. Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
SOTTON-

New York, Feb. 9.-Cotton futures closed quiet: March S.66: May S.91: July 9.11; October 9.34; December 3.65 {; sales 1O2.
 Spot quiet; middling S65; sales 1o2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

on February l5. Each club is suppos- ed to deposit SI0.000 with the league president at this meeting to serve as q war fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Columbia Defeated Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 9-The Co iIIfnbia diversity basketball team de- feated Yale, 22 to 21. in an intercoI- legiate league game here this after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Letter to pr. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, W. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do oForYou

FTOVe what oWamp-ROOt Will D0F0r You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O., BInghamton, N. Y. for 9 sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dolIar size bottles for sale al all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

Gunboat Smith and Carl MorT+s are to meet at Joplin, Mo. which goes to show that New York does not get all high class comedies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
SPORTING NOTES.

We are satisfied there is no justice ir Kentucky. They have just pinChed a man down there for killing an Um- pires
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

of the New York state league played to seven paid admissions. On the same day Troy played to one paid ad- mission. Yes boys, there are mil lions in baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 9.--Can money easy; high ?; low i 7-S: ruling rate ?: last loan 2; closing bid 1 7-S: offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
rvnr hnr interfnrea

War has interfered seriously witli cricket in England. Next thing we know the English will begin to sit up and take notice that they have a war on their hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
SHORT SESSION OF
 SENATE AND HOUSE.
House Adopted Resolutions Appointing
 Police Court Judges and Deputies.
CSpecia1 to The Bulletin.

iSRet46l lO | Llt Eul6Llu-t
 Hartford, Feb. 9.--A summary of the business transacted in the legislature today follows:
 Appointments of Judges.
 Resolutions were adopted making these appointments: William J. Ma lone. judge of the city court of Bristol; William L. Canty, deputy judge of the Bristol court: Edwin R. Kelsey, judge or the town court of BTanford; Frank W. Seymour. judge of the town court of Winchester; Walter Holcomb, brother of the governor, judge of the borough court of Torrington, and Ed ward Wall, deputy judge; Lucius H. Fuller, judge. and Howard C. Bradford, deputy judge. of the city court of Put nam; John F. Fancy, associate judge; John E. F'islle judge of the city court Of Rockville; Thomas Hughes, judge and David F. Frederick, deputy judge, of the borough court Of Pennington: Samuel J. Bryant, judge of the town court of Orange; William II. Heald. judge of the borough court of Stafford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
EDWIN VI. HIGGINS.
 Attorney at Law. nart0d Shannon Building.
Brown & Perkins,
AttrTneYs-at-LaR

Over TTucas Nat. Bank. ShetucSet St. Entrance stairway near tO Thames National Bank. Telephone 3s-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
HAMPSTEAD OPPOSES N
 INTERNATIONAL ITEM AT BRONX

Transferring of Jersey City Fran chise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
A Democratic Catechism To Be
Answered BY Democrats At The
Ensuing Primary.

denounced GOrnan as me
Getty bosses Mayor Preston and others? BLAIR LEE
Who is candidate of the Getty bosses to-day? BLAIR
LEE
What has he made with them to their supporf
We can only judge by what know the City wants wants
portions adjoining counties increased representation the
LEGISLATURE collected within limits thus divert
g State Treasury and thereby increasing the State tax
rate also control Of its Liquor license board
Police by the domination at these TIVE
boards prestuted political purposes the Royal Family Will
be invincible.
the things the city wants. not cOnc
ture what Sen Lee has prOmisedf
Who was President Wilson by refusing to
With Smith upon equal division OF Maryland patronage
thereby retaining Republicans important Federal offices IN this
months longer than they otherwise would nave
been? BLAIR LEE
Who was It the people Maryland The NJ 81 Senate tn
UNFOLD the hands Wilson, and wants to desert
him in his trying hour2 BLAIR LEE
Who is that his pedge the
the of the late Sen Rayner n the u = Senate
BLAIR LEE.
Who prevent abandoning his post and disregard
ing his piged his Democratic constituents and hoW
Democrats BY voting for HARRINGTON
Who was it that Direct Primary Elections bill
III drawn wv Sraus ana backed made Of The
reaconary elections law that ever cursed e cou
Maryland? BLAIR LEE H' -- l
Who in the legislative of 1912 supported appropriations
ha extent o 100000 thought
vetoed which fee Of 81 800 for Geo H. Lamar
Sen Lees political proege and office associate? BLAIR Lee
Who drece dthe attention legislature the beginning OF
1914 the depleted condition OF the state treasury
protested against extravagant appropriations EMERSON
HARRINGTON
VOTE for Harrington Mcuen and Richie who pledged to
economy III public expenditure and reduction Of taxation
wherever possible past lives both private and public give
assurance hat tne pleuse ~" - 49, Political
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10

MT II. ?. Gore il hauling gravel to
have his porch concerted.
Mr.. Harry Williams will soon have
his new house finished, ready To move
in.
Mrs. Raymond Edmondson's little
boy who was scalded very badly about
the head, face and arms, Is getting
along nicely at present.
Thursday afternoon, September 16,
the Civic League will resume their
meetings In the Opera House at 8
o'clock. The President desires a
full and prompt attendance.
The team of horses of Mr.. Francis
Hoff, Sandyville, was frightened In
front Of the Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank Monday by an auto
mobile, causing them to wheel around
and break OF the wagon tongue be-
fore they could be caught.
Two horses hitched to a buggy Of
Mr. William Geiman, near this city,
took fright at sign being drawn by
an automobile, and upset the buggy
and the occupants into the street.
Monday noon. The only injury to
the people was a few bruises. The
accident happened near Union street.
The primaries at which the candi.
dates for Office ON both the Demo-
cratic and Republican ticket will be
selected this year, will be held in
every district fn Carroll county on
Tuesday, September Ia. Polls open
mt 8 n. M, and close mt 6 p. Inn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Sep. 10. 1915
sale Register.

september 16. / p M. good driving mare. Story
2Ip-t- organ. and good lot of household furni-
~ - Lanes T. Smith. Corner Main and Church
Street Westminster.
ca,tenber %. at p. m, Parlor Suit. Piano.
~ and Bedding. Wardrobes, Chairs. &C Mrs.
IIh1 T Lynch I82 East Main Street, Wsstmin-
~ Jesse Albaugh Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Eousekeepers are already getting
THAR furnaces and stoves put UP In
order for the hasty jack frost which
might Jump in and make things a
little uncomfortable at any time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10

IA NEW TIN DIPPER AT THE
RUNNING SPRING. But it will be
empty until someone holds III under
the flowing pipe. Smith & Reifsnid-
erss Coal Office IL great fountain Of
supply To those who need fuel-but
you must let him know how much
@nd when.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10
T HAVEN'T ANY HOME, Il LIVE

IN A FLAT" said q man the other
day, and we disagreed with hin.
Home is where there's lore and peace
and comfort; the location doesn't
make 10 much difference. Smith Az
Reifsnider's Coal brings Q lot Of
cheer Into homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-10

A " W W " y v y. " " v Y
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
b|G SAVING IN
 LEAGUE TIMBER
Player Limit Goes into Ef- feet This Week, and Ma tional Circuit Must Get Rid of About Ten Men Per Club

NE WYORK, April o5.--With the close of the present week the clubs of the National league will enter that period of the playing season wherein the squad is restricted to twenty one players This rule. adopted at the an nual meeting of the senior league on December s, and reaffirmed at the schedule meeting on February 9, will have a decided bearing on the pennant race this summer Under the new regulati the total registration of the eight clubs will he 16S players be tween May l and September l. At the beginning of the season the roster of the league showed 254 players on con tract, so that more than eighty players will have to be dropped before next Saturday to conform with the new rule
 The average at the opening of the 1915 penannt race was thirty play CTS per club. In order to be within the limit by May 1 each club will have to dispense with the services of approximately ten players Many of these clubs have already anticipated the effect of the rule and began dOrp- ping players before the close of the spring training trips. A few were gwen untonQItlOn0l releases. put the n:a jOritY were sent back to the minor league clubs for further development.
 Tn this connection il. is the opinion of big league baseball magnates that the present crop of recruits has not been mp to the standard Of past years. Tn q few isolated cases, green players ken to the training camps have shown sufficient promise to warrant additional coaching and attention. but the general average has not encour aged the .dca that there were any Ty Cohhs. Walter Johnsons or Jake Danhcts in the camps.
 The American league clubs will have q five player advantage over those of the National league for the junior league rule permitting an enrolment of twenty-five players per club was not rescinded to conform with the new regulation in vogue in the National. AS result. there will he less curtail- ing of lists in Ban Johnsohs circuit for the eight American league clubs had but 243 players under contract at the opening of the baseball year. This gave an average of thirty players per club and neceSsitated the dropping of but forty players to conform with the league code in this respect
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
MAY DAY TEST
 0F FRANKl|NS
On May l Franklin Dealers All Over United States Will Hold Second Annual Gas Economy Trials IT Local to Participate

May 1st will see Phoenix again to tLe front in a nationwide movement of considerable consequence, and Geo. Hageman, local dealer in Franklin automobiles. will take an active part in the proceedings.
 From figures compiled last year, 1t was found that $225. .000,00O were paid for gasoline in 1913. a fact that brough to light the wonderful possi- bIlities to effect d saving in the eN pense of motor car operation. It has been estimated that through the pro per efficiency in automobiles, motor ing could be economized to the eX tent of $136,00O.000 in fuel alone. an item that has turned attention to the factors influencing motor car eff ciencV
 Then, too, close observers of the trend of the timess have seen the gradual swing of sentiment toward the automobile from that of a luxury to a place in the general efficiency and necessities of every day life. With this change has come increasing
 interest in the efficiency of operation Iof automobiles, in recognition of which the Franklin Automobile com pany, though their dealers, has un dertakcn the national demonstration of the efficiency of the car they manufacture.
 That this test will be authoritative is assured by the governing rules, specifying the use of a single certi- fled gallon of commercial gasoline 1 carried in special tank connected i directly to the carburetor. and the mileage from this gasoline supply to ! be measured by running the ear until
 the fuel is exhausted. Only a strict ly stock model of the Franklin can he used in the test. MT Hageman. the local Franklin man, will make his 1 run under the supervision of official l observers who will certify under oath ] to the correctness of the results This May demonstration is the sec ] ond annual test of Franklin efficien- | Cy. Last years test produced the re- 1 markablc record of BPS miles per gal 1 lon of commercial gasoline. this re- suit being the average mileage of 94 1 In Phoenix Mr. Hageman obtained
 2S.6 miles per gallon over the route
 The highest mileage 512 was made | m Milwaukee, and the lowest record i of all equalled 17.2 miles per gallon 1 Until the demonstration of similar 1 character by the Franklin last year
 motorists were accustomed to many 1 special tests that were difficult tC
 duplicate in actual driving, but as 1 facts on which to determine value | have come in for such prominence thls proof of efficiency is particularly l interesting. The run to me made by | Mir Hageman and almost 200 other | Franklin dealers, is not scheduled fol , l time when conditions are most fay
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

two mile track capable of permitting auto speeding in excess of 100 miles per hour and a series of stands to accommodate about 200,O0O spectators will be in readiness for the first meet in the autumn.
 The new sport center will not be confined to automobile racing cu- tireIy for the plans call for baseball polo. football and aviation fields. Space will also be allotted to tennis courts and other outdoor games It is the intention of the promoters. who include in the board of directors many men prominent in automobiline and amateur sports. to provide sui ficient space for both contestants and spectators for all forms of athletic competition for years to come. Fac ilitics of this type have been lacking for several years and ii is expected that with the completion of the new sports field there will be a revival If many feature events in the sport ing schedules of New York each year.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

orablc, but foI a set day regardless of weather The Franklin efficiency demonstration is not contest, no prizes or special honors being at stage. It is the purpose of all those taking part to show simply the man ner in which a Franklin measures up t. present automobile requirements.
 \ demonstration of gasoline ccono- my Tn an automobile has the broad est meaning IL shows not only that the motor gets the most energy from the fuel, but that there is high ef- fcicneE in the application of this power through the mechanism; also that to keep down fuel consumption. such an item as weight must he efficiently proportioned, that is. the less weisht to move. the less will be tine fuel required
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
P|TTMAN'S NINTH INNING
 SWAT WINS CRAZY CONTEST
 FOR SLOW STARTING SOLONS

jacks all along the line. Once in a while. Harris would amble over and Illicitly tag third base, but still. this funny funny team kept trying to put the ball on Goodole Leechy. At last, the crisis came. This thing couldn't last forever so finally, Lynn. who had the ball tossed to Scanlon. and Sean ground it into OVicdo's frame with as much satisfaction as though he had tagged Ty Cobb.
 The grand stand made q noise sus- piciously like ~Whoosh," and then said "Ha ha" in a high cacl1ing tone of voice.
 But the two runs had tied the score and had cavcd in Toners stub born resistance. Hall went in next frame to pitch for Phoenix, but not Untl Toner had battcd. taking a scrt of mean revenge for all this; Sahoo stuff by dropping a single near enough to little Harris. to make the diminutive left fielder fall down-and then made two bags on it. just like adding insult to injury.
 Nearly everybody knew that Phoe- FIX would make run in the ninth and end the game. Just as though Sc1euuleu, Lowing pasted one down through Buffers shanks. McArdlc slammed a sticky ball down to second and both beat it out. Lynn was shocked to find nothing but an empty bat in his mitt when he swung at She thIrd strike Then came Pitt man. tne good clean up fellow. who singled to left. and the game was over.
 Tar be il from us to suggest any thing in the wal of policy to Hester. But, because he WAS interested enough in De Priests work to sneak over hehind Dode Morris and take a lot of giauces at the stuff the new chap vas delivering, we feel it is proper to join the popular clamor and say, "Trv him out
 To a A-isitor, unfamiliar with either team. the grand stand yesterday sounded as though it were entirely filled with Mesa people. No home squad ever got cooler support in a ball game than the Senators got