davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
ATTORNEYS T-LAW
AMOS A. BROWNING
atLaw, 8 Richards Bldg
Phone 700.
Brown & Perkins, AttOmss-at-LaB
Over Uucas Nat. Bank Shesucket st.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank Talephone 32-4.
Rroadwax 1. ,st. Patrfck,a 0.

In one of the closest games ever
played at Mohegan park the Broadway
school team defeated the st. Patricks
school team by the score Of 1 to 0.
Wednesday afternoon This game
was the deciding game of three
game series in which Broadway
showed their superiority. Thee game
was a pitchers battle between Con-
molly and Counihan. Connolly walked
three in the ninth and then Croker
banged out a single which brought in
Counihan. The ST. Patrick's nine pull
ed off a triple play in the sixth with
three men on. Counihan struck out
16 men and Connolly 10. The st. Pat
ricks nine got two hits off Counihan,
while Broadway got seven off Con-
molly. Broadway has cleaned up about
all the school teams in the city and
they now challenge all teams under
16 years Of age. This makes their
seventh straight victory
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

The European war may have it's
share in increasing touring in the
United States this year, but possibly
the San Francisco and San Diego ex-
positions coupled with the improve
ments which the good roads movement
has induced, will have still greater eff
feet oil The number of cars which
traverse transcontinental routes.
Not only do the expositlons hold
forth attractions, but over 400 conven-
tons have been scheduled for San
Francisco this summer. Women's con-
crosses, agricultural societies, business
organizations, Educational clubs, fra
ternaI societies, college fraternities,
professional, religious and scientific
men, labor and industrial organiza-
tons and many others comprise the
list which will draw thousands to the
Sceno of the celebration of the COM
plet.3n of the Panama canal
Even genealogical societies, fathers,
mothers, brothers, sisters, great aunts
and great-uncles will be there and 1t
stands to reason that many will reach
the Golden Gate in their automobiles.
Every opportunity has been given
car owners to make their intended trip
to California by motor Good roads
organiza tons, civic and private, have
induced the expenditure of nearly
$3.50, 5000 within the past year in the
improvement of American roads and
at least three transcontinental routes
are aviIabIe to all tourists. The high
ways are marked and road logs and
guides are placed at the free disposal
of every person who owns a car, large
or small, whatever make or whatever
organizations as the National Touring
on more than 10000 miles of the best
American roads, and has prepared
road logs and road maps. The tour
ing bureau will even route the tourist
and white enamelled steel road guides
Bureau. This bureau has within the
last few years placed permanent blue
and give him advice as to what equip
ment he should take and where the
best roads can be found at every sea-
son in the year.
Surely with such cooperation on
the part of public and private organ
izations there is no reason why tour
ing in 1916 and 1917 should not eclipse
even that of 1915, which will I'M
doubtedly be the greatest this country
has ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
EnqIewoods VS.. N. F. "a. ends.

The Englewoods play the N. F. A.
second team Saturday morning on the
campus and a good game is expected.
The Academy boys have not yet tasted
1efeat this year, as they have won
our consecutive games. The Engle-
woods have a fast bunch and are win
hing regularly, having won six out of
line games this year. The Engle-
woods wish to secure a game with the
Warriors at Mohegan park in the aft
srnoon; also a game with the Baltic
Outlaws for the following Saturday.
Answer through Bulletin or phone
l023-4
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Receipts of Automobile Department of Secretary of States
VIII be More Than $5OO,OOO for Fiscal Year Ending
September 3O-Use of Motor Trucks Steadily In
creasng-Eropean War Increasing Motoring in This
Country.

Der of automobiles in use in the state
are given as follows: Pleasure vehi-
cles, 24,300; commercial, 1926; livery,
1000; motorcycles, 1850.
The number of operators of motor
vehicles in the state is given at 35,700
and the number of motorcycle opera
tors at 1900.
The jitney service was a source of
some trouble to the department at
first. The applications for markers
were SO numerous that the supply
gave out, and it was necessary to use
improvised markers of cardboard. The
difficulty caused by the unexpected de-
velopment of the service was soon ad-
1usted, however, when fresh supply
demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

history of the internal gear drive
for motor trucks is being compiled by
the Internal Gear Drive association
and in the process Of this work an
interesting fact that may explain some
of the readiness of an oil company to
use motor cars for transportation has
been brought out Between six and
seven years ago that company bought
a truck to use in Indianapolis and it
chose one with a gear driven rear
axle. The truck remained in service
until few weeks ago when the COM
pany received an offer to trade this
truck for a new model of the same
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Yantic- Nationals Aaain.

Manager Stritch or the Yantic team
is anxious to play the third game of
the International series and will
meet Manager Hughes at the Bulle-
tin office Friday and decide the fol-
lowing questions: First, date of third
game; second. place of game; third,
unlpires: also to turn the present
stakes over to the sporting editor of
The Bulletin.
As for the farce that the public wit
messed at the second game at the
Cranberry, no one felt the dfsappoint
ment from the action of the so-called
cutters of Fitchville" more keenly
than did the members of the Yantic
Baseball association, when they lis
tened to all reports at their monthly
meeting last evening. The Yantic
baseball team will play Montville at
Yantic Saturday afternoon. Bentley
and Bentley will be the battery for
Yantic and Hart and Johnson for
MontyilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Columbia Crews Arrive at Poughkeep
SIZE

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Junee Coach
Jim Rice and thirty members of the
Columbia university rowing club ar
rived late this afternoon and one hour
afterward the coach had the senior
crew on the water for short prac-
ice. All three eight-oare shells and
A pair Dared gig were rugged before
aightfaII and the daily practice for
he intercollegiate regatta on June 28
will start tomorrow.
The other crews entered, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Leland
Stanford, will arrive within a week
Or ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Giants and Braves in Ten Inning Ii

Boston. Mass, June New York
and Boston played ten innings to a
five run tie in shivering weather to-
day. The game was called because
of darkness
Six New York runners actually
crossed the plate, but one run was lost
in an unusual manner Burns, from
third base, had raced for home when
Moran caught Doyle's fly. The Bos-
ton outfielder threw the ball toward
the home plate, but Captain Doyle of
the Giants intercepted it at first base.
1t was his contention that the ball was
to late to catch Burns at home. The
umpfres ruled that his interference re-
tired the base runner and the score
was lost. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Federal LEAGUE Stan ding.
Ty Cobb Wins for Detroit.

Chicago, June 2.-Tyrus Cobb was
responsible for Chicago's defeat today
in the final game of the series, De-
troit winning from Chicago, 4 to 1.
Benz pitched a good game until the
seventh, when Cobb singled. He wor-
ried Benz until the latter became un-
steady and Crawford, Kavanagh and
Young punched hits, forcing Benz to
retire.
Cobb added another run for the Wis
itors in the ninth. when he singled,
stole second and third and scored on a
scratch single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Brooklyn, N Y, June 2.-Brooklyn
won both games of today's double
header with Philadelphia, to 2 and
4 to 8. Coombs played an important
part in winning the game, scor-
ing two runs and figuring in a batting
rally in the fourth inning. Sherrod
Smith returned to the box in the sec
ond game after several weeks layoff,
holding the visitors to six hits, three
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

road surfaces being extremely bad,
But the wheels had slight flanges, and
the car was quite easily pulled off the
track for passing traffic. The grow
ing pressure of the jitney' in Ameri-
ca is calling attention to the advant-
ages of an auxiliary omnibus ser
vice, and this demand Mr.. Marshll
naturally proposes to supply with
good electric vehicles. 1t gives him
the text for a resume of the electric
vehicle position both here and in
America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
HamiIton's Brilliant Pitching Wins for
81 |

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2.-:With Ham
ilton pitching brilliantly, ST. Louis de-
feated Cleveland. to 0. today, the
game being stopped by rain at the
start of the seventh inning. AS the
storm continued, the second game
could not be played. Lavan's triple
was responsible for three of st. Louis
runs The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

deafness CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrhJ that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
F. ]. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Iewett City Defeats South windham

Jewett City defeated South Wind
IAN in South Windham on Memorial
lay afternoon by the score of to 4.
Mclaughlin pitched good ball for the
risitors. Miller for Jewett City made
l sensational running catch and LIE
Claire starred at the bat, getting three
tits out of four times at bat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
BUICK NEWS

what The Buick Co.
ever
buying public, has been
that simi to
the outline for the
mode
changes such longer wheel full
Considering splendid results
1916 nothing this model
produced and still retain
Buick quality
Figures quantities of $4,000 The
public would
o manufacture the large Six.
IMPERIAL GARAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Philadelphia (N)


IOtais 81 Il l3 2
(x) Batted for Becker in 9Th
(xx) Batted for Baumgartner in Sth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia $500. 2 o o . %
Brooklyn x-A
Two base hits, Myers, Smith. Stolen bases, Getz
Earned runs. Brooklyn Sacrifice hits, Dau-
bert Getz. Sacrifice fly, Wieser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Yale Elects OIer Captain of Track
Team

New Haven. Conn, June yves
ley M. Oler of Larchmont, n. Y. who
broke the intercollegiate record in the
high jump last week, was tonight
elected captain of the Yale university
track team. Oler was a member of
the American team that won the Olym-
pic games at Stockholm. He is also
a broad Jumper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Leach Cross outpoints Ad WoIeast.

New York, June 2.-Leach Cross of
New York outfought Ad Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion, in a ten
round bout here tonight
Cross had a decided advantage in
every round but the fourth, when VOL
CAST showed a little of his time
form and used left to the body eff
fectively. In the sixth round Wolgast
f1oored Cross with a left hook to the
Jaw and Cross took the count of eight
on one knee while bantering the for
mer champion. Cross after getting on
his feet came back with a volley of
lefts and rights that brought blood
gushing from Wolgasts mouth and
nose and offset his slight lead
Cross weighed 136 and Wolgast 1877
POUNDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Players Call Baseball Strike OF.

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 2.-The
Grand Forks baseball strike in the
Northern league today was declared
off, the players and club officials COM
promising their differences. The sus-
pension of the strikers was lifted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Philadelphia (N)
Totals 2s 5 "a ls >

EQUALS rs "a Is II
(xl Batted for lineup in 9Th
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 0 0 o o.
Brooklyn ...........0 o x|
runs Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn Sacrifice hits.
Byrne. OMara q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
New York (N)

7
tx Batted for Mclean in 9TH
(xxl Batted for Tesreau in sth.
(z) Burns out, because of Doyle's interference
Score by innings:
New York 80 o 0 1 o e..
Boston ......... 0 . o 1 0 Ok
Two base hits Magee. Merkle, Schmidt. Sacr
fee hit Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
PhiIIps-Exeter Elects wakem Captain

Exeter, N. H, June 2.-Francis ].
Wakem, of Bayside, L. L, was elected
captain of the Phillips Exeter track
team today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
ST. Louis 5. Cincinnati d.

st. Louis. Mo-, June 1.-Two sin
giles, a double and an error scored
Batze1 and Butler in the eighth inning
and enabled to win from Cincinnati,
score 8 to 4, here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Bed sox Defeat Yanks AGAIN.

New York, June 2.-Boston hit War
hop and Pieh briskIy today and made
it two straight over the New York
Americans by a score of to 1. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

~ Batted for Scott in Sth.
Score by innlnEs.
Detroit ............ o 0 %
Chicago ............ 0 0 0 0 1 0-I
Two base hit, Crawford. Three base hit. Craw
ford. Earned runs. Detroit 4; Chicago l. Sac
rihee hits Breton Young
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
MON Ely.

New York, June Call money
steady; high 2; low 1 81; ruling rate
1 "a; last loan 2; closing bid / "a;
offered at q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Totals 81 10 81 IA

~ Ran for Snyder in Sth.
(zz) Batted for Sallee in sth.
(x) Batted for Higgins in Sth-
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .......O o % 2 % o.
St Louis ......... 0 0 0 2 0 Ks
Two base hits. Dolan Clark. Beck Earned runs
Cincinnati 3 Sacrifice hits, Griffith, Kiifer, Mill
WITT. Higgins Beck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Of which were hunts in the first, when
an error by O'Mara, with an easy dou-
BILE play ahead, paved the way for two
The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
COTTON,

New York, June Cotton futures
closed steady. July 9.37; October 9.71;
December 9.55; January 9.9S; March
OPS.
Spot quiet; middling $50; sales 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Williams to Head Harvard Tennis
Team.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2.-R. Norris
Williams End, national lawn tennis
champion, was reelected chairman of
the Harvard college tennis team to-
day. Williams is junior.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

make The offer was accepted, the
old timer going as part payment but
before it was turned back to the
maker its record was gone into care
fully. The cost sheets showed that in
the more than six years of constant
employment not a cent had been ex-
pended for repairs on the rear axle
nor had a single replacement of a part
been made while in all, the truck had
covered $4,000 miles, an average of
approximately $4,000 miles a year.
Before selling the old truck again
the maker tore it down to determine
how much overhauling was necessary,
but the rear axle showed so little
wear that it was decided to keep it
just as it was with all the original
parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Score by innings:
Boston 2 o II
New York ......... 0 0 0 o.
Three base hit, Maisel. Home Ruth. Earn
ed runs. New York l; Boston Z. Sacrifice hits,
Wagner, Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

National League.
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia q CF1rst game.)
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. tSecond game.l
NeN York 8, Boston s. tCalled end 10th,
Cincinnati 4. st Louis 5.
Chicago Pittsburgh postponed. rain.
American League
st. Louis 4, CleveIand o. Called end 9Th in
ming, rain.
Second game called off account rain
Washington Philadelphia postponed, rain.
Boston z, New York l.
Detroit 4. Chicago 1.
Federal League
Pittsburgh o. Kansas City 4.
Baltimore 2. Newark 8. III innings7sl -
Brooklyn Buffalo game postponed. rain -
st. Louis O. Chicago 1.
New England League.
Worcester q Lewiston 9.
Lawrence 2. Lynn 0.
Manchester A, Lowell 4
Fitchburg 8, Portland 8.
International League.
Montreal 6, Rochester 1
Jersey City Richmond postponed, rain
No other games scheduled.
Colonial League
Brocfton 7, Hartford 6.
New Haven Springfield postponed. cold.
Fall River-P awcatuck postponed. cold.
New Bedford Taunton postponed, cold
College Results
Harvard L. Williams o.
Holy Cross .. Trinity 0.
Syracuse Q, Trinity o.
PhilIips-Exeter Academy 8. New Hampshire Col
lege q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
GAMES scHEpulED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
National League.
New York at Boston. =
Philadelphia at Brooldyn- Ar
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League.
Boston at New York 81,
Washington at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
"The constantly increasing use of

"The constantly increasing use of
motor trucks is due to the fact that
business men who take the pains to
study their haulage problems must in
va-iably conclude that efficiency and
economy can only be achieved by
sending Dobbin back to the farm "
says c. H. McCausland of a motor
truck company
Not that the horse hasn't still his
place in the worlds work = he has.
But, as sole reliance in delivery SER
vice, he is permanently and definite
ly a has BEEN He hasn't the speed,
the strength or the stamina to keep
up the demands of the time. And
when all the items are figured up, he
is also more expensive to maintain.
Some business men do not yet see
beyond the fact that a motor truck
costs more than horses to start with
They do not stop to consider the
greater carrying and ground covering
capacity of the truck = for instance
the fact that a truck will travel 81
to 25 miles while its hors- hauled car
rying equivalent is going seven or
eight miles.
1T is a common thing for a truck
to travel $4,000 to 1000 miles a year
and they could do three times that if
used beyond the usual eight or nine
hours. On the other hand, it is a
mighty good horse, as every one knows
that will do 5000 miles a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

The following quotation is from a
breezy editorial in the April issue of
the Electrical Times of London, COM
menting on a recent article released
by the Electric Vehicle Association of
America on "Electrics in Omnibus
Service" 1t gives an English view of
the present 'jitney" craze.
shall, secretary of the Electrical Veht-
Gle Association of America, the Elec-
trical Times is much quoted, and we
carefully read the argument. 1t is
amusing to note that American bus
and tramway people are just begin
ming to get cross with pirate omni-
buses. Not infrequently .'jitneys are
operated by INSCRIPTIONS persons
We know those people WELL they come
fra Sheffield. A 'jitney' is an indie
pendent guerrillero- 1t selects what
routes it likes, cut in and out when it
likes. In Germany it would certainly
be verboten, and it even shocks the
American sense of order, which makes
for monopoly. 1t should not be for
gotten, however, that once upon a time
every public vehicle was in certain
ways a 'jitney' and that the time is
not yet ripe for turning transports in
to state or municipal monopoly.
I'VE remember several years ago a
very interesting type of 'jitney' was
to be seen in Lisbon. 1t is presum-
such plague for the interests most
concerned that we suppose a remedy
was found. Or are the horse cars
still at work as omnibuseS? They
were horse drawn and they had
wheels which approximately fitted the
tram rails. Normally. they made use
of the rails in question, the other
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Totals SO Is q IL Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
HUGE SWINDLE
CHARGED HERE

Superior Judge Gillian took Off.
cint cognlzance "Wednesday Of n
gigantic swindle In which Seattle
Investors have been bilked. II is nj.
legged. out OF $4,000 by George r.
Mufeh and &. -. Cayanaugh. Off.
GERS OF the Meyer Rogers Prolectilc
Co.
Frank n Rogers and Albert Mey'
or, the only two members OF the
company remaining ia Seattle. have
authorized a search OF the country
for the alleged swindlera.
Rogers and Meyer will reorganlze
the company and reimburse those
swindled
Judge Gillian dlaorganlzed the
old corporation Wednesday and re-
stored 10 Meyer aud Rogers, the
original pntenteoa OF "self-anchor.
Ing proiectile." the entire and do.
nestle and foreign patent rights.
The "Reif.anchoring proiectlief ~
n device invented by Meyer for saw.
Ing live. on disabled vessels. II ~
carried aboard the ship and consists
OF a firing tube for a projectile with
life. wing apparatus attached The
proiectile. II n haid. anchors itself,
thus enabling the rest Of the appAr
atua 20 be worked after the fashion
OF a device now IN use by govern.
ment coast stations The imperilcd
person on tho disabled ship may be
hauled 10 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
THREATENS TO
EXPOSE CRAFT
Margett Declares He Will Re
veal System OF Protects
ing immortality
SAY HE TOOK MONEY

4
city patrolman James Margett
stands accused Wednesday for the
second time OF acquiring by false
/ protennea Jcwelry and an automo-
bile valued at tI.0S5 from Al
James, "A negro. and Mnudo James.
I his white wife. and IN addition ia
charged with collecting $50 week
from Mrs. James. formerly pro
prietresa Of n diaorderly house.
II In charged that Margett re-.
sorted 20 extortion In cooperation
with Felix Crane. alleged notorious
boss OF sealtle's underworld.
The charges are made In sworn
statement by the Jameses. aud filed
I In superior court Tuesday. in an.
swer To reply filed some time ago
ihy Margrtt To- former charges by
tho lamesoa. in which he denied all
I undertakings
The only reply that MArgett made
when asked about the latest accu.
HatlonH. is
TIN neutral"
This has been Margctt's attitude
for several months With numer.
Gus attacks being made upon him.
he has maintained an attitude Of
humorous Indifference. laughing at
hts accuaern aud goiug on with his
work as patrolman. undlstusbed.
even when threatened with arrest
The day after the Jamenea filed
their first charges MarErtt said he
would make some disclosures TO
the county grand jury which would
cause Seattle to ait up and take
notice
lie said the reason he VAS being
bounded was because certain city.
county and state officials we're
afraid OF what be knew
msrset issues Statement
MarEeti issued the following
statement Wednesday
a daatardiy. absolutely untruth.
ful statement. founded entirely on
fabrication 81 utter falashoods.
appears In a reply filed By Maud
aud Al James yesterday
EveFy lAif' minded person will
Immediately AJAX himself Nhy the
Jamcses. n they possessed this 10.
formation. did not dlvuiEs Il long
aEo, and Why their hackers did not
40" this Information against mo Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Launch Azaiea. now building NJ
San Pedro, will be used in Scatii,
immigration service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
HHsHaaaaa=sa FHsaHse
WILL THIS MANS
BOOTS FIT YOU?

lie has worked ia Seattle FOR %
years. and n laid off nov. he hsH
enough money saved 10 last hts
family about thirty days, and
then he has paid IS high AZ
So and hs Low Az SO a month for
rrut That's about $4,000 Tor
house rent
Thlnk 81 a. $1,000
s. cash. s. % monthly. vii set
YOU a lot In Empire WAY Addition
at $3.50 10 $500 Any 81 thcn" lots
will grow In value as Seattle grows
Seattle a. sure to zee rush times
soon
Dont DELAY. but set 81 down on
A lot today ., wont be long he
fore 10 paid for add you ~ili o~n
a cory cottage.
II you o~n your home your credit
- good.
You can always borrow money TO
tide you over Ia times ~ trouble
Get lot nov
David =. Eastman. 500 zine st.
and sos iowman BIDS