davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
New York CN)

Totals 87 SIS 2l Totals g I2 B 19 i
 (x) One out when winning scored. Boston .---.-0 Q q ? 0 e-2 New York .-... 2 Q 0 o o 0 1-3
 Two base hits. Doyle. Smith. Connolly Home run Magee Sacrifice hits. Magee. Mathewson,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
PhiTadsiphia {NJ
srOOkIyp (R)
Totals 31 5 7T 17

tx} Batted for Rixey in sth-
 [xx) Batted for Becker in 9th.
 Score by 1nlrrEA- BToohlyn .......-.... 0 c c B- Philadelphia .....-.. Q Q c co Two base hit. Myers. Earned runs, Brooklyn 9 Sacrifice hits, Stengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

George Wiltse thinks he is still good as a pitcher and is trying to land with the Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Timely Triple Wins for Chicago.
 Chicago, June 2S-Fe1sch's triple with the bases filled gave Chicago a lead which St. Louis could not over
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

IoLals S5 zs lf eI IotaIs 30 p ID
 Score by inn.ngss Philadelphia ,...... o 0 6 6 s-t Washington .-...-.. 0 0 o [ K. Two base hits, Nef, Ainzmith. Earned runs of CroWen 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Pittshurqh Takes Last Of serins

took the closing game of the series today from Buffalo to D. BuffaIo's errors were costly, all of them wild throwns by the local battery where the use of pinch hitters caused fre- quent changes. Score:
 Pittsburgh . 0 1 T 0 o t-s Buffalo . O12 0 Q q Q 1-5
 Batteries: Barger, Rogge and O'Connor: Schultz. Bedient, Marshall krapp and Allen, Watson.
 Auditorium Players Took the Game
 Baseball ability in nearly 57 differ ent varieties was uncovered at the Fair grounds on Saturday morning in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Miss Fisher Engaged to Teach Leb anon Model School - Miss Lucy Looby to Be Graduated at New Ha
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Detroit tA)
Totals
sooEe hy inrinan.

C1eceiand .....-....9 ! Q % 0 e--s Detroit ..-.......... 0 o 6 Q o n O 4N-S
 Three base hit Chapman. Earned runs CleEe- land l, Detroit 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Boston tN
New York CR)I
Totals & 9 24 I4

(x) Baued for Whaling in Eth (x1) Batted for Tyler in ath.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............O 0 6 6 Q c-s New York ...-.--... 0 c 0 3 Q x-5
 TTo base fht Whaling Three base hit, Con nouy- Famed runs, New York 8, Boston 3. Sac riice bit. MeEkIe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Fourth Straight For Springfield.

Fourth Straight For Springfield. Springfield. Mass. June 2s.-Spring- field made it four straight in a row today by defeating Hartford to 1. Smith pitched fine ball for the win- ners while a batting rally in the third was though to give him a winning lead. Score:
 Springfield ..-.. 0 o 4.a:.0 0 0 0 @5 Hartford ... 0 0 1-l Batteries: Smith and Lasinge: TraUtman and Cannon. Buncs1ed Hits and Won For New %Ia-
 Ven.
 New Haven, Conn, June 28.-New Haven punched hits in the fourth and won from Taunton today. 1 to ?. The score,
 New Haven ... zoo 0 o 0 x-4 Taunton ..-..1 0 n 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries: Tecarr, Walker and So- per; Walsh and Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Mashi iHQtnn (Al

has not allowed g run in the last twenty eight innings he has pitched. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
SPORTING NOTES

The Giants would please the New York Sun by getting a good pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Score by Innings: St. Louis .........- Q o 0 6 G-2 Chicago ...........- 0 O 0 x-4
 Two base hits. Shottsn LeaTy. Dsvan. r. Col lns. Three base hits, FournieTs Schalk. Felsch. Sacrifice bit, Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

Connie Mack has signed a marine named GTunner. This fellow is a pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
WINNING RUN MAQE IN NINTH
KIifer Ran Home While Chicago Was Chasing Wngo Be
 k tween First and Second-Gave Cincinnati the Game 8 3to2-Livelyr rBaserunning Brought in the Victory.

the game between Wdlf's vaudeville troupe from the Auditorium and Ho- mans Musical Revue from the Davis theater. The Auditorium players won the feature game by the score of IS to H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
BAMEs SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TooATs National Lsasus. Boston al New York. Brooklyn at PhiIadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis American League. NeH York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 St. Louis at Chicago Federal LsEuue. Newark at St Louis. Buffalo at Chicago
 Brooklyn at Kansas City. Baltimore Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
CHARLES \. CHAPPELL Judge.

NOTICE.-AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to ths undersi ed at MontViLe Conn. within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 MICHAEL J. HICKEY, Je2Sd Administrator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08

of advertising Nevada,s mining schools. We have a school of mines at
the University of Nevada that ranks with Columbia and should be resored
to- as it will be in time, by students from all parts of the United States.
We have in addition, a school OF mines at Virginia City and another just
started at Tonopah, that are carrying ut a scheme of education for
practical miners similar to that at Camborne in Cornwall. The two
schools referred to are of especial value to the man without preliminary
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior for the system followed.
What the State ought to do should be to advertise the vantage %
these schools and the mining college attached to the university.
Debaters at the Young Womens Christian Association have proved
conv:ncnly that girls in domestic service have more and( bettef
opportunities for advancing in social educational and moral life than
factory employees" The fact a readily susceptible OF proof But n
more els it proved the more it remains true that feminine preference is Tor
factory work rather than for domestic ervlce-New York World.
A few people are transported to glory in Pullman cars, u most OF
us have tic ride on the bumpers" the greater part Oft tn time.
The fellows who are always complaining that the town is slow sell
dom display a disposition to out.
Each U. S: Congressman this year has sent nut a average zooo
packages O. free seeds for distribution.
--oo|
People who take pride in saying just what they think generally
think mean things most Oft the time.
The trouble with most OF the advice is that it as generally been
offered at the wrong time.
A man can insist that wealth is a burden and yet break his back
holding on to his share.
1t is a wise politician who al make his constituents forget the
.,,,,;,, rr1piSeS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08
LEND A HELPING HAND

The majority of Nevada people do not realize the good the Student
Loan Fund is doing in a small way. 1t is not a charity IN any ms OF
the word, although money is sorey needed to carry on h work. IL hs
enabling several Nevada young people to obtain a better ucah nan
AZ possible through their own efforts or the help OF their people.
The money is loaned, without interest. to the student applying Ior
aid, with the understanding that when a position Is obtained the money
borrowed shall be paid back.
One OF the first applicants "a a young teacher h was offered a
much better position than the II she held. To fill this acceptably she
needed the knowledge to be gained through a two months course IN a
summer school. The money was loaned her; he took thu course III
a enabled Ito fill the new position satisfactorily. Month by month tn
money borrowed as returned and with the last instalment a thank
offering accompanied it to do a little toward helping some other struggling
student
The members OF the womens club throughout the state have been
asked to donate n dollar each toward the Student Loan FUND, Tut
so far have not responded to any great extent
1T has been suggested that the children oft e public schools give an
entertainment each year for the benefit Oft hisf fund.
Others have suggested that the newspapers OF III state Drn2 IN
matter to the attention OF the people in their communities tnd invite
donations to be forwarded by them to the ssoGaton headquarters III
Carson City.
The cause is a worthy one and, however is it done, TIT people OF New
ada should see that a substantial fund is raised to help the young TO
prepare themselves for LIES struggle. 81 aM "
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08

The 9TH OF May, 1915, will go down in history as a day Of shame
and reproach tt the German empire. Such a deed as the sinking Oft the
Lustania might be forgiven an unciviized people, but a civilized nation
neverl
No excuse an exist for the sinking OF a passenger ship loaded with
non-combatants unless it be to strike terror to the hearts Of the British
people. Instead of terrorizing it will probably fan the flame Of their
patriotism to a white heat and set their determination to win in this
mighty conflict o die in the attempt
Just what action the United States will be forced to take IS PROB
lematical at this time, but it is to be hoped for the sake Of the whole
world as well rs for the sake OF II W people that this nation be not
drawn into the mighty conflict.
But one thing is sure, President Wilson and the rulers of every other
civilized country n the globe should quickly and emphatcally notify
Emperor William of their adherence of this dastardy deed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08
NAVAL WAR ON NEUTRALS

The warning of the German embassy to neutrals about to embark
upon vessels under flags of the Allies is quite as significant for its aban-
donment of the extreme position of the "war-zone proclamation as 10
what it reafnms.
Two months ago the German government proclaimed that a war-zone
existed; that within that o enemy merchant passenger ships QUIZ
Ie sunk by every method Of warfare" and that in view OF the misuse OF
neutral flags ordered by the British government and the contingencies OF
naval warfare" injury to neutral ships cannot always be averted:
Neutral owners thereupon began those extreme precautions which
have become 81 noticeable by painting the names, flags, ports and destl-
nations OF their vessels upon their sides in huge characters. The United
bellgerents and also warned the German government that II COM
manders OF German ships should destroy American ships or American
constrained TO hold the Imperial German government to a strict C
countabiity.'
The e warning by advertisement contains n @ hint of danger to
neutral ships within the va zone. This extreme innovation upon inter-
national law has been abandoned. 1t was too dangerous sin recol. Ger
IA will do well to consider also the torpedoing Of enemy passenger
ships without first removing those OF board-New York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08
WHAT ACTION SHALL WE TAKE

Mayor Macdonald this morning received the following telegram
from San Francisco regarding Carson Day at the exposition:
San Francisco, May Z 1915.
His Honor, Mayor of Carson City, Nevada.
MAY ed has been set aside a Carson City Day. Viii you kindly
confirm this date az being acceptable to you n advise us OF you
program.
THEODORE HARDEE, for the President"
This is a chance which the people OF Carson City may take up o II
pass up, as best suits them. If W e ire going to have a Carson Day, 1t
should be taken hold OF with a will, and a display OF life shown which
will Great a good impression among the visitors from eastern states n
foreign countries on that occasion, when w will be given all oppor-
tunuy to show what W e have to interest people rom the outside world.
OF course. it merely amounts % advertising, but then advertising some
times pays. If We "a not make at least a fairly credltable showing, 1t
would be better to drop the thing while it is still young.
Mayor acDonad will probably call a meeting for some day in the
nea future, and those who favor taking the advantage of the opportunity
will be given chance to boost it along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-08
ADVERTISE MINING SCHOOLS

The Arizona School Of Mines is setting a n example for the insttu-
tons of similar sort, not only in Nevada but in Utah and in other states,
saws the Reno Gazette 1t is advertising its resources everywhere and is
sending circulars to the mining editors of every newspaper, to mining n
uineers and to mining communities. In other words, the Arizona school
IL after pupils and is seeking them by going to the only possible field in
which they al be secured.
The Gazette has drawn attention o a former accession to this method
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
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T-ara1izCto Cus h1cB
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c,lar-es salts. clUs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

% SelluS Gel CCr-aC De S-" ~
e. -ers ~eC-i-siGnteS G 30 ceCCavCs e. orc
americana para ayuca- 4 c-5-iC los
T-aLluE-rEe d r-zst-o EEaLEDLO
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Ca0Ca : enT.s;o hoy nlsIo g U1.17
Ls7oE s.Ory. Box 81, L7!c7, ~. y. 2. .,
Cg71s PARA Ug T~7sT3HlEgI0 GRATIS d Si.cG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
T7aTsH!EyT0 GRATIS

2rctG-a-C7 2 C-sE-
fra COSTA CCs q Re-
MEDIC
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ezra "A gGsCz, EECig~-
On c-cse- 81 2er. ~
sCESo e 81 Cc~b-s
direction. lIc-v =
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16
Anunciese I'd. Ell
PRENSA y ~prosperara

Ar SyHp -TCHrgHE
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-16

wa go % ORB q.
!ga-. N]Hr.uH#. EEEr g.. Rom -H--
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
CUTICURA SHAVING


Prepare razor. Dip brush In hot
water and rub 1t on Cuticura Soap held
in palm of hand. Then make lather
on face and rub in for a moment
with fingers. Make second lathertng
and shave Rub bit of Cuticura Oint-
ment over shaven parts land on scalp
II any dandruff or itching) and wash
all of with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. shampooing same time. One
soap for all-shaVing, shampooing.
bathing and toilet It's velvet for SEN
sitive skins. No Shiny mug. No germs.
No waste of time or money. Free
sample each IL you wish. Address
postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. Ky, Bos-
ton" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
RURAL CREDITS BILL PASSED
AMENDMENT TO AGRICULTURAL
BILL SECURED BY COUP.
North Dakota Senator Turns Demo
cratic Administration Wrong
Side Out by Alertness.

Washington. March SENATOR Por~
ter J, McCumber OF North Dakota has
submarined the Democratic admins
tration forces in senate and house.
BY securing the passage of an
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill, providing for rural cred.
It's, the North Dakota senator turned
the Democratic administration pro
gram wrong side out.
There were angry mutterings in the
house and senate, threats of an extra
session, Of a presidential veto of the
entire agricultural bill, and other
measures OF a retaliatory character.
The situation is complicated by the
apparent inconsistency Of Democratic
record and Democratic proGestations
on the subject.
To add TO, the embarrassment OF the
administration. Representative Buck
ley Of Ohio. Democrat. proposed to
amend the senate rider by attaching
to 1t the provisions of the Buckley.
Hollis bill, d measure which emhodies
the principle OF government aid,
principal that Is disapproved by Mr..
wilson
All of this was brought about by
the alert action of the North Dakota
senator. who has apparently been
watching his chance. Most of the
Democratic senator's accepted dinner
invitations and those that remained
during the consideration of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill were appar.
entity asleep. For when Senator Nc.
Cumber offered his amendment to the
agricultural bill for the establishment
of farm credit bureau in the depart.
ment of agriculture to grant loans on
land mortgages and providing a fund
of slo,ooo,00o for the purpose, no one
objected and there was not even a
record vote,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
WESTERN oEFENsEs or CON-
sTANTlNoRLE ARE SMASHED
~ POWERFUL pRoJEcTiLEs
~. or pREApNAuGHTs.
M0N0PLANES FLY OVER
PLAIN or ANCIENT TROY
Ottoman Capital 10 In Terror Accord.
Inc to Dispatches from Cairo
Campaigns In Caucasus and
Along suex Canal Abandoned
ALLIES to Siexe I1thraus.

London, March 2.-~Fifteen miles in.
side the Dardanelles. the greatest fleet
ever assembled for bombardment 10
smashing the western defenses of Con.
stantlnople into ruins. A lighthouse
south of Fort Kilia Bahr, on the Eu-
ropean side, has been demolished.
Hurting 1.950.pound projectiles. the
mammoth dreadnaught Queen Eliza
heath already has inflicted severe dam
age on the fort itself, one of the strong
est In eastern Europe.
Turkish losses in the bombRrdment
thus far total 5000 dead and wounded
according to eahlegram from Saloni-
hi. Troop trains from Constantinople
are eiogging the railways on the Euro.
pean side, and the Turkish wounded
lie behind the forts without medical
attention. A powder magazine of one
OF the Inner forts was blown I'D.
Fly Over Plains Of Troy.
Mahomet's centnries.long hold on
the nardanelles is being slowly loosen.
ed. French monoplanes are darling
over the plains of ancient Troy on re-
eonneitering expeditions. Fighting
between landing parties and Turkish
infantry Is occurring within a mile of
Achilles tomb,
Uncontirmed reports published here
assert the allies viii seize the isthmus
at les narrowest part, near Bulair, and
cut the European forts off from com,
municatton with Constantinople. One
report had ii that this feat actually has
been accomplished by landing parties
in the Gulf OF Seros. Military experts.
however. did not credit it. They rolnt,
ed out that large bodies of Turks on
the European side of the strait could
cut their way through the lsthmus by
weight of numbers,
Other reports received here said not
only the Queen Elizabeth. but ut least
one of its sister fighting monsters is
training l5-snch guns upon the aultan's
Notifications, The admiralty refused
to confirm this. For many weeks moth,
ing has eeen known OF the where
ahouts Of the newest dreadnous hts.
The Turks are reported to be sink,
ing merchant ships in an sttempt TO
block the straits.
From Athens and Cairo came dis.
patches indicating that the Ottoman
capital is In terror. The Turkish gen.
eral stan has summary halted the
Turkish campaigns in the Caucasus
and along the Sue2 canal, A dispatch
to London newspaper from Cairo
said that the Turks are evacuatins
Sinai peninsula, abandoning some of
the guns they dragged across the ies.
ert for an assault upon the canal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
HELD AS BLACKMAIL SCHEME
6tsulnr Passport Case 10 Taken Up by
German Emhassy--statsmsnt
issued by Ambassador.

Washington, March "A statement
Issued BY tho German embassy. In the
name OF Count Won BernAtortf. the am.
basaador. announced that the main
facts In the stegier passport case. with
which the name of Captain Boyd,
naval attache OF the embassy. had
been attached, had been commitment.
ed TO the state department.
II added that the whole matter
looks very much like an attempt al
biaekmail, which failed"
The ambassador. who is In New
York. teiegraphed instructions for the
ISSUANCE Of the statement.
80 far. the passport investigation In
New York had been before tho state
department only In an informal way,
through unofficial conferences between
representatives of that department
and of the department OF Justice, and,
according to a high official Of the gov,
eminent, nothing has developed re-
curing action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
TO MAKE AL FOOD FOR
GERMANY coNTRABANp

London, March There Is every
reason 60 believe that Great Britain
fully Intends to make all foodstuffs
Tor Germany absolute contrahand
thus cutting or the movement oil
ships to German ports.
Washington, March IAN indtca
tion Of the British governments atti
tude towards the American govern
ment's informal proposals to Grea,
Britain and Germany for the removal
of dangers to neutral shipping. officials
here thought, would be forthcomirg
shortly, At any rate. an answer Ia ex
pected In few days. The German
governments attitude on the Issue /.
already known to be favorable to max
ing concessions and as supplying ths
basis for negotiations between the ma
ttons involved,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
MISS EMMA PETERSON, ~ YEARS
OLD, 10 STRUCK DOWN AT
NIGHT WITH HEAVY
GAS PIPE.
OLD WOODEN GLOVE IS
ONLY CLUE POLICE HAVE
Bloodhound Picks Up Trail, but Loses
II at River Edae--Goadsd to Dss-
perats Measures by Third Un-
solved Staying Police Arrest
Forty-Two Suspects.

Aurora, 49,, March 1.-Womsn of this
city locked themselves within doors
or Wensured into the streets only In
groups Of two or three while the men
gathered 70 discuss the best means to
apprehend the murderer who struck
down and killed Miss Emma Petersen
In the streets and who 10 believed to
be the same person who killed MIss
Jennie Miller In q similar manner
some months ago.
The city council, after a hurried
special session, announced I reward Of
$1,000 for the arrest Of the murderer
and agreed 20 take whatever steps
should prove necessary TO help Frank
Mlckels, chief Of police, In finding
him.
Aurora, H., Feb. 27.--The murder Of
Emma Peterson has aroused residents
OF Aurora to great excitement. II 10
the third unsolVed killing Within q
year.
In each Of the three murders the
victim has been sIuaeed to death. In
no case has the murderer heen caught.
Aurora, Ill, Feb. 9Th an old
WOODEN glove. one that was worn at
some time by man engaged in hard
labor, the police pinned their greatest
hope OF running down the mysterious
murderer who struck down Miss En-.
ma Peterson, 81 years old, with short
section of heavy gas pipe.
The glove, with the piece of pire,
was found within half block of where
the young woman was murdered In
fashionable Lake street.
The young woman's handbag, open
ed and rifled, was found block and a
half away, on the Northwestern rail.
road tracks. The glove has been care.
fully guarded and will not be exposed
until it is given bloodhounds for the
scent
One OF the bloodhounds arrived and
after smelling the old glove. picked up
a trail.
This led to the Northwestern rail-
road tracks, where the young woman's
handbag was found, then back towards
the city, then back to the tracks, then
two blocks east to the Fox river.
There the trail was lost In the water.
Third Mysterious Girl Murder.
Goaded to desperate measures by
this, the third mysterious girl murder
here in year, plain clothes men and
uniformed police. working under the
personal direction OF Chief Frank
Michels, arrested twenty-five negro
and seventeen white suspects in their
hunt for the slayer of Miss Peterson.
The officers are hopeful that the
bloodhounds will be of great aid to
them, as a Gordon of police stood all
night around the scene of the crime.
No one was permitted to go near the
spot, near former Senator Hopkins
home, where the body was found with
the head crushed in.
As in the murder of Miss Jennie Mil
Ter, the daughter of former Mayor Mil,
Ter, who was crushed to death with a
pipe wrench as she passed out into the
shadows OF the Free Methodist church.
a great, tall man, wearing a long
overcoat," is being sought.