davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
YALE STUDENTS HOLD RALLY.
1000 Met in Gymnasium and cheered
 For Football Eleven.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 2o.-over 1000 Yale students met in the gymna- sium tonight at a football rally and cheered and sang for the eleven
 Speeches were made by Captain Wilson and Assistant Coach Wheelock. in which they spoke optimistically of their prospects.
 Charles A. Comerford, of Brookline, Mass. a former Exeter player, was elected captain of the freshman elev- en
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Man of Great Strength.

Elmer G. Bitgood. strongest man on earth is at his home near Beach Pond for a short time after travelling in New York, Boston and other places of interest Elmer wrestles a weight weighing in the vicinity of ton and says he Is stronger than Samson ever was. He tips the scales a trihe be- low 400 and is ready to meet anyone familiar with the wrestling game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

lars, Bill Stanley and Phil Henault. The game was played in a drizzling rain, which put a damper on possible feature plays and causing many un- necessary fumbles. Many end runs that looked like good gains ended in slipping contest between the run ner and tackler
 Holmes, N. F. As giant halfback. proved to be the only consistent ground-gai and practically every time he was called upon tore off good runs and his hard driving power ush- ed the oval over Windham's line for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
All Americans Defeat Nationals.

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct 20.-The All American baseball team defeated the All Nationals here today to 2. Score: All National 70 O o O 1 O O 0-2
 Batteries: Harper and Cady; Pfeif- fer and Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Rife Team chaIIsnaan.

The Preston and Jewett City Con- solidated Rifle teams issue a challenge to any team in Eastern Connecticut. Norwich Rifle club of Conn Aga Col- lege Rifle team preferred. The match to be shot under rules of the Nation al Rifle association Answer through Norwich Bulletin or to Charles Pal mer. Box T2. R. D. No. 3. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 20.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 12.45; Decem- Der 12.6s; January 12s1; March 1905; May 1918.
 Spot steady; middling 12.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
MONEY.
Nn~ Vr

New York, Oct. 2o.-Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: ruling rate ,3-4; last loan 9; closing bid 1 3-4;
 offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

cortez Gets Decision Over Kid Burns.
 New; Haven, Conn, Oct 2O-.Andy CorteE of NeweFYorlS got the decision oyer Kid Burns of New York in 20 round, bout here tonight Cortez weighed 13S pounds and Burns Al.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
san Eraneiseo chanp. of Paeifie.

San Francisco. Oct 20.-By winning today's game from Oakland. g to {. the San Francisco club won the cham pionship of the Pacific Coast league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Certificate


 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM mlssioners of New London County: I hercoy apply for a ss5 druggist Hcense 70 sell .spirituous and Intoxicating lquors. ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the prescription al . precticing physician. and not to be drunk on the premises In quantities not exceeding one gallon Except other than distilled liquors. and those in guantiiss not, exceeding i've gallons. At No. 529 Main street, Town of Nor- wtch- Dated at Norwich. this 18th day of October. A. D. 1915. ". H. Nicbol- son, Applicant. for Proprietor We. the undersigned. are electors and taxpay.. Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of W. H. Nicholson for a druggists license. and hereby certify that said applicant is-4 suitable person to be licensed pursuahk to said application. Dated at NorwicS this 18th day Of October, A D. 1stE Newton P. Smith. N. D., Thomsa D Browne. James H Hanklns. Daniel S Preston. Joseph D. Harris. I herery certify that the above named signe9 and endorsers are electors and taxpay- CTS. owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich Dated at Norwich. this 18th day of October, A. D. 1915 Chas S. Holbrook. Town Clerk octz1Th
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
$500, 100000 AngIO-FrenCh Five Year 5% External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION


 
 
  5
  BhpncPd Pdandm stpaydde einN in odcin n O or ch
 
 
  o 5, Hat n of of  in cmn n New iron oFr note notice.
 A amount of hes bonds been f whos sapp or a g O and bankers, the pr in g menmadebe O Appnaunwm emasp pmt budson nneN wxoAso ExaAn~ nnwmb mbaymr nv @ ~ ppp
 Morgan & New Brothers Go, Scranton New New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Certificate TO THE RoARn OF cnIrNrY cnn

TO THE BOARD or COUNTY CON mIssioners Of New London County:
 hereby apply for a ss5 druggist license liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider. to be sold on the prescription of drunk on the pfemises. In q1aatitiSs. not exceeding one gallon Except otber than distiilee liauoTs and those ln AorEieh No S; " Dated nst'S st Sor~ies, tsis aoes & osEood eaE Sa % So Applicant if an is for J ei ciaTs Proprietor. We. the undersigned. are electors ana ts. ta4ESayeTi 45 Soss Snl5s real @ application of The Charles osgood @. eeFtsy teT tSaf .sa sssnt eeh afs is ss
 ss iss sRRRs.O6 .SRsR a.1 q oesdssr Psss TSF s fsfs
 w?uif;, aSSsfd L sseatoa: Soha q named signerE and endorsers are elect ors and taxpayers, owning real estate. NOraieh. S Tas IGSh ssia sotS G asy Of oesoser. A D. 1915. Chas. g. Holbrook. Town
 AT Al COURT or PROBATE HELD
 oh %s. n. sGsh sSS tGT ssy sS' os s1eS.ntMsE1soN F D nsIls1soN !. AYLNo. Judge void 1n said p{strict, deeeased
 | John Potter Of Grtgwoid, Conn., an-. peared in Court and hled a petition forth that an instrument purportink C Il to be the last will. and testament oe | whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. rflat GaId Il petition be heard and determined ar Il the Probate Court Room in the City of day of October. A D. 1915. at 10 o'eiock in rhe forenoon. and that notice of the \ hearing thereon. be given by ehe pub lication of thia order one time tn somE II newspaper h1ving a clrcu1atton In Enfd IDigtric& at least i've days prior to thN date of gaid bearing, and that return | be made to this Court a- | NELSON J. AYLLNG, Judge. "a | The above and foregoing is . true
 Attest: FANNIE c CHURCH. oct21d Clerk. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Referee-Stevens. Umpire--Mur- phy. Head Linesman-Ellsworth Linesmen-Mulxins, Brown. Quarters 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF

GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915
DUE OCTOBER Is, 1920
% INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL IS AND OCTOBER

and in gold present Taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

| There was no testimony that showed.
or tended to show, that I knew Conley
was in the building. l was unaware
| of his presence there at the time. Con-
ley's Confession" of May Is. 1913, was
the first inkling that anybody had that
| he was at the factory Saturday. April
rs, 1918. This was included in his third
statement and second affidavit. He
| made another and entirely different
statement and affidavit on May 2s. and
his statement on the stand at the trial
differed from all his previous (four)
statements, three of which were under
| oath. Conley is the sole source of the
STORY that 1 knew. he was at the fac
tory
"One of the most important links in
| the states chain of evidence against
| Frank was some hair found where the
state claimed the murder was commit
ted. Watson constantly refers to 1t in
his review that is supposed to convince
everybody of Franks guilt.
THE state put a factory woman on
the stand to testify that it looked like
Mary Phagan's hair All this time the
prosecutor knew that the expert who
examined the strands had reported that
he could not identify them as Mary
Phagans. This report Immediately was
suppressed and the hair was lost, but
the testimony that it looked like Mary
Phagan's was allowed to go to the jury.
consider this action simply monstrous.
This bit of hair was instrumental in
convicting Frank, yet it was not Mary
Phagan's hair. Regarding the hair.
Frank wrote me in his last letter:
Hair That Was Lost.
"'No one knows what became of the
hairs. The police and the prosecution
had them, and if lost 60 they lost
them. AS they were not Mary Pha-
gans it is easily seen why they did
not produce Cor take care of them.
State Expert DIR. H. F. Harris examined
the strands of hair and is authority for
the information that they were not
from Mary Phagan's head.
1.-The hair was examined by COM
petent man CDR. Harris) and my attor-
neys were satisfied with his finding.
DR.. Harris suppressed his finding al the
request of the prosecuting attorney.
At the subsequent motion extra ordinary
for new trial my attorneys onered Or.
Harris finding, which had been brought
to their attention after my trial
"As to his character, Frank says in
his letter to me:
Between ffty and sixty factory ,.
ten against. About twenty other fac
tory hands (men and boys) testified in
my behalf. ] had also about forty (and
could have gotten many more) people
who knew me, outside of business, In
social. charitable and fraternal life
1.-The testimony was more than ten
to one in Franks favor, but to the
shame of our poor humanity the ten
outweigh the hundred when they charge
vileness."
The letter written by Frank an
truth of several points in Conley's
testimony. 1t stated that though the
writer was improving he was still con-
fined to his bed by weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20

The statement. which was devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
Letter From Frank, Received
Here After Prisoners Death,
Protested His Innocence

A letter from Leo NJ. Frank protest.
ing his innocence, penned only few
hours before he was abducted from the
state prison farm at Milledgeville, Ga.
and lynched, has been received by ]. A.
Hennesy of 1926 Irving street north
east.
The letter." said Mr.. Hennesy today,
was almost like a voice from the
grave, for 1t did not reach me until
Wednesday evening, long after Frank
had been killed. According to the date
on the letter. it was written some time
Monday. Frank was taken from the
prison Monday night"
Mr.. Hennesy had written to Frank,
asking about certain points in the evil
| dence given during the trial of Frank.
He had taken a keen interest in the
case. though he had never known
| Frank or any of his relatives.
"As an old newspaper man L became
| interested in the case and read the
brief of the testimony" said Mr.. Hen
| messy. Il am convinced that Frank was
innocent. The evidence shows that for
! Frank to have committed the murder
| an Atlanta street car must have been
| fifteen minutes ahead of it's schedule.
do not think that any street car in
Atlanta or anywhere elsewhere ever
| ran fifteen minutes ahead of it's sched-
| ule.
II wrote to Frank about the follow
Ing statement, made by Thomas E.
Watson, a criminal lawyer of promi-
nence:
LEO Frank knew April 26, 1913,
| that Jim Conley, the negro, was the
only man in that building who could
have assaulted and killed the girl; and
| Frank never once limited suspicion
against the negro until after the negro
confessed and told how Mary was MUIR
dered.'
Wrote About Conley.
esHHaHl yKA0fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
BIG CROWD Will SEE
G. A. R. FUNDS GAME

Civil war veterans and base ball fans
are looking forward with great interest
to the double-header base ball game to
be played at American League Park
tomorrow afternoon to raise funds for
the entertainment of visitors to this
city on the occasion of the G. A. r.
encampment. Local veterans are inter-
ested in the game because they want to
see a big attendance. Base ball fans
are interested because both games
promise to be closely contested. The
team representing the Department of
Agriculture is to play that of the De-
partment of Interior. The st. Teresa's
Church team Is to cross bats with that
representing the Southern railway gen.
eral Office.
President to Toss Ball.
President Wilson has promised to be
present and toss the first ball onto the
field if his official duties will permit
All the cabinet officers who are in
Washington have promised to make
every effort to be present. Music is to
be furnished during both games by the
5th Cavalry Band. The first game Is to
start at 2:30 o'clock.
The citizens G. A. r. committee re-
ceived word today from the Trunk Line
Association giving notice of an extern
sion OF time for the reduced railroad
rate to this city. BY the new arrange
ment the reduced rate privileges will
be extended until September %. a day
longer than previously announced The
change was made when it was learned
that several veteran organizations did
not want to come here until that day.
Full rates will be charged for all
tickets sold after the 2Sth.
Committee Changes.
| Maj. A. ]. Springsteen has been ap-
pointed a member Of the decorations
| committee by Chairman Isaac Cans.
DIR. Lewis Battle has accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the medical committee.
Chairman F. D. owen of the grand
stand committee has received word
from Mrs. Henry Robbins of the Sher-
man apartment stating that she has a
thirty five-starred flag, the history Of
which dates back to civil war days.
which she is willing to loan for use in
connection with a decoration scheme
| being worked out. Mr.. Owen is anxious
/ to obtain the use of several such fiags
i During tho ereefnhsrent. The hsst 81
eAys viii 10 given tAs dAEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-20
RUSS|AMAY MAKE
MOSCOW CAPITAL

LONDON, August 20.-As the Austro-
German armies continue their invasion,
Russians are discussing the possibility
of moving the capital to Moscow. The
Posts Petrograd correspondent says:
1.-The Russians are calmly considering
the enormous advantages to the per-
manent we'll being of the empire if
Forthcoming events should compel the
removal of the capital inland. Mos
COW, the premier capital, is still the
nerve center of the empire, upon which
all railways converge, from Archangel
to Vladivostok, to Astrakhan and the
Crimea.
Has Served Its Purpose.
"Petrograd was an admirable capital
for the genius of Peter the Great, but
many think it has served its purpose
in the history of Russia. Its founda-
ton was a stroke of genius forcing
the Russian people to abandon the
semi oriental world for the western
world but that object long since has
been attained"
The Posts correspondent in another dis
patch discusses the feeling in Russia that
the Russians must continue as heretofore
to bear the principal burden Of the war.
line ATTITUDE SeeUlS " Uc, lie says "
ignore all extraneous aid and regard the
war as one between the Slav and Teuton,
which, indeed, it has been chiefly for the
past thirteen months. Nothing the allies
, have done has lightened by feathers
weight the pressure maintained upon Rus
STA. The people are asking what would
be Russia's position should the allies re-
main immobile before the German stone
wall in the west.
Say Russians Saved Paris.
For thirteen months the daily bulletins
from Grand Duke Nicholas have shown
fighting on a continually increasing scale.
His armies remain undefeated, but at what
cost Russia, by chivalrous dash into
| East Prussia saved Paris. Russians are
asking what else they will be called upon
| to sacrifice"
| Discussing the work of the ministry and
| the duma, the Posts correspondent says
several additional changes of ministers
| are pending
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-24
STOCK AND FARM

Henry S. Caywood, of Bourbon.
bought a number of work mules on the
Mt. Sterling market, Monday. ranging
from 500 to 500 each.
Caywood. Smith & McClinrock, of
Paris, sold this week to Edward Turner,
of Bourbon, an aged mule for Sl35 The
same firm also sold an aged work mule
to Mr.. Doyle, of Bourbon, for sl2O.
Ernest L. Renaker. junior member Of
the well known stock firm of f K Rem
ker X Son, purchased the handsome
stallion, Snapshot" 1914, of J. H. Huff
man & Son, of Centreville, at a private
price.
The 1914 wheat crop of the United
States was estimated TO be S9I, OCO, 900
bushels. The estimated surplus carried
over from the 1913 crop was about TO-
600, 600 bushels. There was. therefore,
a total available supply of $1,000, 900
bushels
100000 pounds of Burley tobacco
have been sold in Lexington thus far,
which averaged ss.31. The average for
ShS 1910 OIOp WAS SlS.OO.
Henry: L. Martin, Jr., sold his fine
country place on the Versailles and Mid
way turnpike, near Midway, containing
sixty seven acres, TO DR.. Ben. F. Parrish
for s23, 900. or more than s343 an acre.
L. T. Anderson. of Maysville, sold two
B gated saddle geldings 10 A. w. Atkin-
son. of Philadelphia, for 5000, This
is the highest price paid for horses in
Mason county for some years. They will
be used as show horses.
The Warren County Strawberry Grow
ers' Association met at Bowling Green,
with more than ESQ members in attend
ance. The Growers had previously con-
tracted for 100000 crates, but they or
dered $1,000 more, and this means about
l, $50 acres in strawberries and 240 ex-
ira cars.
Alex Walker sold 40 head of good ST.
lage-fed cattle TO Simon We'll, of Lex
ington. for s725. They averaged about
l, 165 pounds. w. B. Burton sold 2E
head OF nice fat ones, that averaged l.
lSs pounds, to We'll for s7.35 hundred.
These cattle were fed by Mr.. Burton III
days and during that time they took on
275 pounds each. This is about 2 I-2
pounds day and is protty good rec
ord. They were fed corn, cotton seed
meal, cut oats and sorghum.-Lancaster
Record.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-24
Lime, Sand, Cement
F. H. GORDON & co.
PHONE 90

task that it was several years ago.
for some OF the modern stitches are
so delightfully."- easy and so quickly
worked that several articles can now
be embroidered in the time that It
formerly took to embroider one.
What could be prettier than q pale
blue crepon embroidered In white
daisies and green faliage? Both
daisies and foliage can be done in
lazy-daisy stitch, than which there is
nothing quicker. The centers OF the
daisies should be done in yellow
French knots. II you wish to have
the negligee more or less elaborate
silk can be used, but the mercerized
cotton is very effective when worked
up. The negligee may be very simple.
Edge it with lace, the wider the bet
ter, so that it will be more or less
frilly. Then trail the daisies down
each side of the front and about the
neck of the negligee. Work clusters
of daisy heads about the sleeves, with
here and there a green leaf.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-24
A WONDERFUL HEALING !E!L1-
fisE IN KIDNEY TROUBLES


A year and a half agoI was taken
with severe attack of Kidney trouble
that panied me to such an extent that
morphine had TO be given me. Was at
tended by doctor who pronounced it as
Stone in the Bladder and prescribed
Lithia Water. took Lithia Water and
Tablets for some time and received no
relief from them. l stopped taking
medicines for some time, later having
some Swamp Root in the house decided
TO try it, and felt much relieved. While
taking the second bottle commenced to
pass Gravel in urine until had passed
in all at least half dozen or more and
have not suffered the slightest since
and in all have taken one bottle and half
and feel very grateful to Swamp, Root.
Yours very truly,
Ii. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala
Personally appeared before me this
10th day Of August. 1909, H. W. Spinks.
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is trus in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
A. B. LEE,
Elk. of Justice of Peace,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-24
McCHESNEY ENTERS RACE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Stands for Constitutional Amendment Submitting
to the People Vote on Statewide Prohi-
bition of Sale of Liquor.
Says it Must Be Determined Whether They or the
Whiskey Interests Shall Rule Kentucky.

With the declaration in favor of State
wide prohibition OF the manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating liquors as the chief
plank In his platform, the Hon H "
AcChesney, of Frankfort, has announced
himself as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor I'm the
state primary OF next August.
Mr.. McChesney declares that II nomi-
mated and elected, he will urge upon the
general Assembly to submit to the people
Tor their ratification an amendment to
S Sne hentucky Constitution providing for
statewide prohibition. In the formal an
nouncement OF his candidacy Mr.. Nc
Cnesney who several years ago filled the
omces OF State Superintendent OF Public
instruction and Secretary of State prom
lses an abridgement OF public expenditure
where II can be properly done, and the
further advancement of the present prog
ress In educational and agricultural de-
velopment.
His announcement is as follows:
TO the Democratic voters of Kentucky:
After mature elaboration hay decided
70 enter the race for the Democratic nom
NATION for the Office of Governor in the
making this announcement It is due those
whose support seek that briefly outline
the policies advocate.
I am in favor Of state wide prohibition
or the manufacture and sale Of intoxicat
Ing liquors. II nominated and elected I
shaIl urge upon the Legislature of 1916
tne passage of an Act submitting a pro-
nloition amendment to the Constitution To
the people for their ratification In view
OF the large amount of capital Invested in
the liquor business. however, 1 shall favor
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-24

careful and rigid inspection of all depart
ments OF the State government with this
purpose in view.
/ congratulate the State on the great de-
velopment in our public school system in
recent years, and II elected 1 shall use
every endeavor to further advance the
cause OF public education Having de-
voted large part of my life to the cause
OF the public schools, / am deeply inter-
ested in their continued growth.
The increased interest manifested over
the State In improved methods of agricul-
ture and In the construction OF good roads
Is very gratifying. IL elected I shall aid
In every way possible in the furtherance
OF both OF these great interests so vital
10 the progress and welfare OF the whole
people.
am in hearty sympathy with the pro-
gressive spirit which has marked the
states advance along many lines in recent
years, and II shall be my ambition IL cleo
ted to see this spirit yield stin greater
fruitage in the agricultural. Industrial and
commercial development OF the Common
wealth.
My record as Superintendent of Public
before the people for their Judgment and
shall enter into detailed account of
my services in these positions. The people
of the State are more or less familiar with
the record made. and am willing to risk
their judgment of my fitness for the office
of Governor on that record.
During my term as Superintendent of
Public Instruction the State per CAPITA
was increased largely, the teaching force
Of the State put on a more efficient basis
and other educational progress made. At