davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
CARRY STOMACH JOY
 IN YOUR VEST POCKET
The Lee & os1ood Co. Have Such Faith In thla Dyapepsia Remedy
 That They Guarantee lt.

One of the greatest successes In the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem- edy. and It's sale is increasing so rap- idly that The Lee & Osgood Co.,. the popular druggists. have hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very pop ular with bankers. ministers. lawyers and others whose business or profess sion. keeps them closely confined, while those who have brought on in digestion through irregular eating. worry. or other causes. have found re- lief in this reliable remedy.
 Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially de- signed for convenience in carrying the medicine in the pocket or purse. II Is pleasant to take. gives quick relief. and should help any case. no matter of how long standing. This remedy has been so uniformly successful that The Lee & Osgood Go. will In future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guaran- tee to refund the money if 1t should not prove entirely satisfactory. Nc other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough perceHtage of cures SC that 1t could be sold in this manner A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy.
 There is no time like the present .tc do thing that ought to be dones Il any one has dyspepsia. today is the best time to begin curing 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
LEADING WOMEN PLAYERs
 COMPETE IN OPENING ROUND
Lawn Tennis Tournament at Lonswood
 Cricket Club.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Many of the lead ing women players of the country com peted in the opening rounds of the lawn tennis tournament for women at the Longwood Cricket club today. Miss Molla BJurstedt of Norway. the present first and second rounds without the loss of a set. although Mics Marion Romans of Boston caught the cham pion mapping in the first round and reeled off four games of the second set Two former national tftleholders. Mrs. George w. Wightman and Miss Evelyn Sears. also came through the second round successfully. The winner of the tournament will play Miss Edith Roteh of Boston. present holder of the chal- lenge cup. for possession of the trophy for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
cubs Jump Into Fourth PIaee.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Chicago went into fourth place today by winning the fifth straight game of the series from Cincinnati, to {. Three home runs by the locals. making seven in two games. won the game today.
 Zimmerman made the first home run in the sixth and Schulte tied the score in the eighth when his homer follow ing a pass to Fisher netted two runs. Good batted for Archer in the ninth and tied the count again with a homer.
 Herzog's tumble of Vnughn's grounder. a sacrifice, infeld out and O single by Schulte, scored the win ming run. The visitors scored their runs by punching hits behind cratic fielding The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Important eSme. saturaay.

The coming Saturday will witness several football games in the east with possibilities of upsets- Princeton will play Rutgers and Coach Rush of the Tigers and Coach Sanford of Rutgers both realize that the game is hardly the early season training contest usu- ally scheduled for the first week of Oc- tober. Yale will have the University of Virginia as an opponent and the southerners with the memory of that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
pr. Bowler Reniunn.

Hanover. N. H.. Sept 2s.-Dr. J. W. Bowler. trainer of the Dartmouth football teams for over ten years. has resigned and Coach Harry Hillman of the track team will assume the duties of football traiper at once. &C., cordtng to a statement by the athletic council tonight Dr. Bowler will con- tinue as professor of physical educa- ton of the college
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Penn 6a- AIhriaht b.

Philadelphia. Sept B. Albright College did not furnish the University of Pennsylvania football practice to- day, the home eleven winning by the score of 63 to o. Pennsylvanla ran through the line and around the ends at will Pennsylvania resorted to straight football and made many changes In the team in order to give the men some practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Navy Scores of c. U.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 29. = In practice scrimmage here this after noon. during which all the strict rules were-not~ observed and while coaches of both sides were allowed on the field and directed their teams work, the Navy scored one touchdown on Cath olic University of Washington and failed to kick goals. The showing of the midies against their much lighter opponents was not regarded as en- coaFaging. The touchdown was made in the first period by .Westphal. the Navy fullback.
 C. W. LaseH was in the Iinelight with his young. trotters at Goshen. \
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

21 to defeat ef a year ago to slip over something in the way of sur prise despite the fact that Yale this season appears to be much stronger than in 1914. Georgetown with an unusually heavy eleven is expected to give the Afiddies plenty of opposition at Annapolfs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
city Leaoue Will Meet.

There will be meeting of the City league managers Thursday evening at o'clock at the Bulletin oface- Any team not represented will be consid- cred dropped out Acting Presiden. Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
No lnter-city Series in New York.

New York. Sept. 29.-There will be no inter-city baseball series in Greater New York. This was decided today at conference of the owners of the New York Nationals, New York Americans and Brooklyn Nationals held during the ball game at the Polo Grounds.
 The club owners, it is stated, had come to the conclusion that New York has had enough of baseball for one season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Philadelphia u).
Totals a q q IS


Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2s.-Cravford's double to the right field fence in the ninth. scoring Cobb and Veach, gave Detroit, a 8 to 2 victory over St. Louis here today. Had the Tigers lost the game. the American League pennant would have been clinched. by Boston The teams play here tomorrow to de- eide another postponed game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Totals 5T ls q IT

-xBatied for Carter tn nh ft+ xxBated for BTcnfon In 6th- x1Batttd fer Collamorc ln Ith-
 eSlsas6 eiSssls5d ........ - Es Twp base hits-Barbarr. Murphy. Weaver. Four nIer. Blaeksurn. Three base hIis-BlaekbuTn. Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
Poor Playing Gives Cubs a Victory.

pitching by recruits and cratic field ing and base running on the part of Cleveland allowed Chicago to win the last game of the season in Cleveland. l3 to s. Score:-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
cHIcAan oRArW waRKrr.
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Cotton futures closed weak October 1154; December 1l97s January 1918; March 123s: May
 Spot quiet; middling 11so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

New York. Sept. 29.-Nap Rucker let the Giants down with. four hits at the Polo Grounds today, Brooklyn winning the opening tilt of a four game series by score of 2 to l. Score: --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

Totals 37 10 27 II II Totals 2s I Z7 15 2
 SccEe by inn.nxS: Philadelphia ........ os1 70 0-5 Boston .......-..... o O 0 0 0-e
 Two base hits-Alcxander. Cravath. Three base hit-Paskert. Home run-Cravath. Sacrifice hit Stock
 Walter Cox has a pair of classy pac- CTS in Billy Dale and Aconite. Both have beaten z.03 in races.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

Pat Moran has announced that he may use Grover Cleveland Alexander every third day from now on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

Detroit writers say Hughie Jennings Is not quite 60 sure of winning the pennant now as he was Q few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 29.-CaIl money easier; high 2; 102 1-2; ruling rate. 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 3-4: offered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

YEsTEEoAY-= RESULTS
 Hafesa League. Brooklyn 2. Ntw Yerk 1. Philadelphia 5. Boston o. Chtcago 5. kincinnsd No other game Fehcduled-
 Ansriean League. Washington 10. Philadelphia q lFist Eame.) Washington 20. Philadelphia B. tsecoud game.l Detrcit 3. St Louis 3 Chicago 13. Cleveland 6. No other garae scheduled. Fsd,sai League. Buffalo l. Brooklyn 6. Kansas City l St Louis 0. Chicago 6. Pittsburgh g. No other game scheduled.
 Football. Pennsylvania ss. Albright Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
American Lssvus.
Fedsrar IsEea,.
Senators Give Athletic. Sound Troune

Washington, Sept. 29.-Washington overwhelmed Philadelphia on both games of a double header here today. 10 to 12 and 20 to 5. equalling the sea- sons record for runs scored in the second contest. Williams got five straight hits out of six times at bat in the second game, including a tri- pie and a double. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
New YWt (N).

Matted for Herbert in sth.
 Score by tnnlnEs:
 SsssElya sc* Es.s -. ..:....... G Three base hit-stenEel- saerince hf-Koeher. w l.. Snow won good race with Todd Temple. 2.0s 1-2. at Montreal
 The date of the Mayfeid. Ky. fair has been changed to October 1S-16. owing to the crop conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
uAmrs serrpulao roeAr.

JAMES seHEouLae TODAY n.iisssi Isss5s. Philadelphia at Borton.
 Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh at B. Louis- ArrrIrsa Isaps.. wsshinsten ut Philadelphia
 Federal League ch.eagO at PiftsourSh
 Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 Newark at Baltimore.
 Kansas City at sS LouiA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
cineinau (N).
Totals se II q 10 (

1.-Two out when winning run IBattcd for Archer in 9th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12

That the governor assured him that
there would be no objection TO the clerk
hire he asked for in the appropriation
bill
Withdrew $4,000 From Bank.
The state treasurer then called atteu-
tiOE 70 tho fact that he had withdrawn
$4,000 from the First State bank Of
Las Cruces as soon as he learned Of its
condition. He also called attention TO
the fact that he prevented the invest
ment Of the state school funds I'm high
way bonds, making them unmarketable
al the rate fixed
The governor promptly vetoed the bill
placing the control of the capitol and
executive mansion i'm the hands Of the
state land commissioner instead Of the
capitol custodian commissioner. He
called attention 10 the fact that no
other state took the direct control of
the capitol and executive mansion away
from the governor and declared that the
legislature was trying 10 humiliate him
Us Iaaklng his family dependent upon
the land commissioner for home. The
usual custom of passing these bills over
the Cove ruOrS veto as soon as they
re- turned from the governors office was
not carried out with this bill and action
on il was deferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
c. A. BRANDBERG ELECTED
PRESIDENT CREDIT MEN

C.. A. BraudberE was elected presi-
dent OF the Fl Paso Association Of
Credit Men at the annual election held
Friday noon at a luncheon at the
Hotel Sheldon. Claiborne Adams was
selected as vice president. Herman
Audreas as treasurer and s. W Daniels.
secretary.
The report Of the association showed
that the Indebtedness had been reduced
nearly so percent during the year. the
liabilities now amounting TO s6ib--b-
Mr. Daniels. who has been secretary
for three years, was complimeuted for
his efficient work by II. W. Browder
the retiring president.
Tt was unanimously decided 70 send
the.newly elected president TO the con
vention Of National Credit Men to be
held at salt Lake City, Utah, in June.
The support Of FL PasO viii be
accorded IT. G. Moore, OF Kansas City,
for president of the national associa-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
ARGUE
IN THAN CASE
Closing Statements Follow
Thaw's Testimony; Quick
Verdict Is Expected.
Continued From Page One).

continued $50 I instructed H. A Hoff-
man. one OF my agents 10 get me Two
automobiles / told Mr. Hoffman where
I wanted the automobiles placed and L
ffyed the hour at Z o'clock. 1 knew the
milk wagon arrived there at that time
on Sunday morning
Did YOU believe yourself sane?'
90 did"
-I was exceedingly particular not 10
commit a crime.
in his closing address to the jury,
John B. Stanchfield, ThaW's chief
counsel. urged the jury today to de-
termine whether they believed IhaW
had recovered his sanity and If they
did to saw so i'm their verdict
StanchfieId sketched the case Of the
defence and laid particular emphasis
to the claim that Thaw planned his
for the criminal insane at Matteawan
because he believed that he was sane
and that to remain in the hospital
would cause him to lose his mind
Claims Private Vengeance.
StanchfieId assaned Franklin Ken
nedv special deputy attorney general
i'm charge of the prosecution, charging
mar his sole OCCUPATION for five years
mad been the case Of Thaw- He con-
tiuued-
some private vengeance is responSi-
bile for the state of New York spend
IIaTsEprobabIy 10000 to try Thaw
upou a puny little charge like this
II am something Of q cross exam
fner and would give anything 20 cross
examine Mr.. KENNEDY"
III so on the stand said Ken
needy.
II YOU ever do and ] get at you You
will remember what happens, replied
Stanchfield.
Quick Verdict Expected.
q The prosecution was TO sum up this
afternoon. The case. il was said, would
20 to the jury Immediately after JUS
tice PAGE had delivered his charges
Attorneys for both sides SAID lneE eA-
1ected a quick verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
SAYS TERRE HAUTE MEN
PUT OPPONENTS In JAIL

indianapolis. Ind. March 12-Robert
Lloyd. policeman, one of SIS men who
pleaded guilty 10 federal indictments
charging conspiracy to corrupt cleo
tons. testifyinE today in the trial of
% defendants I'm the election case. said
mayor Don ". Roberts of Terre Haute
thanked MIN for the work he did
last election day Lloyd previously had
told about a city automobile and car
rying negroes from a number Of saloons
10 the "BaEdad" precinct.
Lloyd told about building two special
detention cells AZ police headqua rters
which he said were filled upon election
day and the night before with opposi-
ton workers
A policeman also told Of arrestinr
three men who had been placed at the
city crematory to guard voting ma
cnlnes- These men We're assaulted and
placed IN the detention cell. Lloyd said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
FLAMING wOODHEAD DINNER.

ILANNINW w UUIIHE-AD DIN-'I.
dinner are being sold by the members
OF the Adclub and a crowd that viii
ill the main dining room Of the Hotel
sheldon is expected to greet the presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
clubs on April g. The wives and
friends Of the members are also 10 e
invited to the dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12

eiEnars If they failed TO provide ade-
qua-c protection in the event Of their
evacuation OF the capital, had had
EO0d effect
It was also reported that after Gen.
ObregOu left the capital there was loot
ing in the suburbs
Dispatches received I'm diplomatic
quarters from other Legations in Mex
leo City said one British house was
looted and 100 persons were injured in
the disorder which prevailed between
the evacuation of Obregon and the en-
try Of the Zapata troops.
New Note sent CarrauEa.
A supplementary note was sent by
the United States Thursday TO Car
rama. urging that transportation be
furnished foreigners who wished TO
leave the capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
CHILD AT CLIFTON FALLS
INTO RIVER: Is DROWNED

OllIton. Ariz-. March 12-Bichard
sutherland. aged two years. the son OF
MI and Mrs James Sutherland. fell
INTO the Frisco river four miles above
Clifton and was drowned. He was play
ing along the river bank with his sis
Ter. aged seven when the accident oc-
CURED The little girl informed her
mother and the latter ran along the
river 1ank m AN effort TO reach the
body, but without success. II was
taken from the river by a lIr Bunch
near the shannon pumping station. En-
forts at 'resuscitation failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
The War At a Glance

HE German drive at PrZasEys1
northern Poland has CIR
Il ried the advancing army
within two and-a half miles of the
city. the Berlin var office an.
nOunced today. Russian reports OF
recent victories are denied and
various German successes are re-
counted II is said that in two
battles 1900 Russians were cap
tured-
Germans Admit Reverses-
The German statement admits
the capture by the British of Neuve
Chapelle, as announced in LonGOn
Thursday, but says that attempts
TO gain further ground were de
fcated.
storms Hinder BOmbardment-
Advices from Constantinople By
way of Berlin are TO the effect that
the commandment of the Oar
danelles is being hindered by
storms and fog. and that the at
lacking fleet has achieved nothing
more.
A British landing party, given
variOusly at 1909 to 1000 men, was
driven back, according TO these re-
ports, one Of which asserted that
all Of the British were killed or
captured
Germans Deliver Counter Attacks
The British attack in Belgium
has brought on two vigorous cOun-
ter movements by the Germans.
but il is said in London that the
ground gained has been held In
Champagne further progress for
the French is claimed, although
the German war office announce
two days ago that this battle had
been concluded.
Greece Treasures France
VI. GounaTis. Greece's new pre-
mier. has given specific assurance
TO France that the policy Of his
cabinet viii not be inimical to the
allies
Bulgaria Moves ARTILLERY
A London dispatch states that
Bulgaria. whose attitude has been
a source Of concern TO Greece, IL
sending heavy artillery to a point
close to the Greek frontier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
McMANUS WAS RESPECTED
HIGHLY. FRIEND ASSERTS

Chicago, III, March 12.-John 3. Nc
Manus was one Of the best known.
most respected and most responsible
members of the American colony in
Mexico City, according to a prominent
Chica goan, who has large interests
there
He was financial agent for Bryant
McIlheny and company. a big firm
which manages q large group Of mines
I'm the Guanajuato district. He has
been in business in Mexico City for
about / 8 years and was a leader in the
r-alrs Of the american colnuE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED BY
POST ON UPSON AVENUE

Coming down upon The Epson avenue
hill into Wset Missouri street a Flanders
ruuabout turned completely around
and backed into a telephone pole on the
triangle formed by West Missouri
street Epson avenue and North santa
Fe street. Friday afternoon.
The two left wheels were torn from
the hub and the rear hub burrowed into
the lawn Of the triangle for more than
a foot
The car was owned by A. T. Licata,
who lives at 1925 Nations avenue. but
the two occupants ofith6 car at the time
OF the accident were not known as
they left soon after the accident,
neither being injured
Athey cIoth-Tmed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
$1,000 MORE To
GET ORCHESTRA
Subscriptions For Metropol-
itan Opera Orchestral
Concert Continue.

Move than $500 had been subscribed
by noon Friday toward the $4,000 guar
antee necessary to bring the Metropoi-
tan Opera House orchestra to EI Paso
for a concert on May Z.
From the interest that has been
shown in the concert think it is very
likely that the fun amount viii have
been subscribed By Saturday noon,
which is the time we shall have TO set
tie about the concert. said James era
ham 1IcNary.
Thomas A. Christian and ~ r. Lem
en-. who are securing the subscriptions,
have met with interested response from
almost everyone they have approached
Subscriptions for seats. at prices
ranging from 81 to s. each. may be
mailed or telephOned TO the First Ma
tional bank or TO The Herald, OF hand
ed to Mr. Christian or Ar Lemeu-
At least $1,000 more must be in sight
by noon Saturday if the contract is 10
be closed The only expectation is to
secure enough to pay the actual eX-
peuses; the house viii yield only $4,000
if every seat be sold at the schedule,
and the Orchestra's guaranty is $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
ENGLAND SHOULD SEIZE
WHEAT SUPPLY, IS URGED

London. Ems. March I.-Under the
auspices of the Workers War Emerg-
eucy National committee. Arthur Hen
derson. NJ 2, presiding. mass meeting
was held here today TO discuss the
prices of food and fuel A resolution
urging the government 10 commander
the stock of wheat in the country at a
fair price for resale TO the public was
adopted. The price Of these resales
should not exceed 30 shillings per quar-
ter. IL was urged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
MARION TAKES RAP At GOVERNOR

the Deficiency bill TO furnish clerk hire
to the State treasurer's office The gov
ern0r said that there was no need for
clerks if the officials would do their
work ana spend more than two hours
Caily i'm their offices. This brought
sharp reply from treasurer Maroon who
declared that he was not a clerk but a
STATE official who had other than cleri-
cal duties to perform. He declared that
governor Mcdonald is not the only
honest man in the state ana declares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
BRITISH SHIP. CARRYING
COTTON. Is REPORTED SUNK

Galveston, Texas. -Narcn 1.-THE
British steamship Indian City. which
sailed from Galveston for Havre,
France, February Is. has been sunk. ac-
cOrding To a cableEram received here
this afternoon BY her agents She car
ried Il 062 bales Of cotton. The cable
gram came from Liverlool. No details
were given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
New Mexico State Treasurer
Is Incensed at the Chief
Executive.

Santa Fe. n ~. March 12--State
treasurer o. n Marion and gov.
ernor W. c. Mcdonald have been having
a wordy war over the recommendation
mace by the governor when he vetoed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
HINCKLEY

r. Clifton Wheeler of Watertown, Mass.
who has been visiting friends In this
vicinity the past two weeks returned
home Saturday and will take up his
work at Harvard Dental College for
the last half of his second year.
Miss Clara Tibbetts and Clifton
Wheeler we're; visitors Thursday at La
boz, Allen. s,asNorth aFairfeld
George Tibbetts has .recertEy sengaged
a lumber asawlng outfit and aAoved3it to
Pittsfieid Tor Z lie winter. He will do
custom saving which many Of our far
mers will appreciate. y
Emerson Hall is having lumber for
Chas.a Tobey from Canaan to this sta
tion.ghF~ -
Charles Carr remains very poorly
Earle Richardson of Boston has re-
Gently visited laie parents. Miss Arletta
Richardson lhS tsnrned to Castine
Normal school, after her Christmas Va
cation.
Mrs NJ. L. Chase and Mrs. Ivol Hal
entertained the Larkin Club and the.I
families and a few friends ThursixS
evening at the I. o. G. 7. hall, with the
idea of watching the old year out and
new year in. A supper Of baked beans.
and all the good things that 60" with
them, with pie and cake, doughnuts ana
fruit, made the tables look very invit
ing to the hungry crowd at $50. It is
needless to remark that justice was
done. A program How the Story
Crew." BY eight members Of the club.
with music, recitations and reading, a
social time. with marching, etc, until
late hour. A lusty cheer was given the
Larkin Club hoping they would enter
tain every month Of the new year.
Miss Mary Lowe Of Clinton visited at
M. L. Chase, attended the Larkin Tea
Thursday evening and furnished music
for tho occasion for which the club ex-
tends thanks. -.s VI.