davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
ls Opinion of Many Sport Writers Says He is Willing to Help in an Emergency.

Boston, Jan. S0.-That 'BiIT- Car rigan would be manager of the Boston American League baseball club this season was the prediction made by baseball writers here tonight The former catcher and manager of the team is now a banker at Lewiston, Me. He said over the long distance telephone today that he was ready to help out the Red Sox in the war emergency.
 Jack" Barry, the present manager, who succeeded Carrigan when the lat ter retired from baseball two years ago, is a yeoman in the navy and will not be able to play ball this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
YALE'S BASKETBALL HOPES
 HAVE BEEN SHATTERED Blue Has Small Chance of Winning
 Intercollegiate Title.

Yale's hope of scooping the inter- collegiate basketball championship has apparently gone aglimmering beca use of the defeat by the Princeton quin-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
COTTON.

New York, Jan. so.-Cotton futures opened steady: March 3030; May 29S2: July 2s42; October 2804; December 2785.
 Spot cotton quiet: midding s155.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Letter to Or. kilmer & G., Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kiimer & Co.,, Binghamton, \. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bull letin.. Medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
MONEY.
New York. Ian

New York. Jan. s0.-Carl money steady: high 4: low 1-2; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1-2: offered at 4; last loan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

/ Fans who have seen Weinert and Cowler in action like the big Jerseyite to come through victor in tonight's contest in Boston. Whether he does or not, if the men box straight rules and the club referee keeps 'em going the fans are in for 12 rounds of stiff biffing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

at the Armory A. A., Boston, which should be productive of considerable action, though the Whalef has already defeated him. Rather looks as though the Whaler did not care to meet Gus sic Lewis of Philadelphia, who has been challenging him for weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Heatheote Signs Contract.

St. Louis, Jan. 30.-Branch Hickey, president of the St. Louis Nationals, today announced that Clifford Heath cote of Pennsylvania State College. an outfelder, had signed a St. Louis con- tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

The long awaited announcement of the Pennsylvania university relay races has been made. Yale, Harvard, Cor nell, Columbia, Princeton, Chicago, Dartmouth and other big colleges will enter teams this year. The event will be held in April as in previous years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Frankie Britt and Shaver O'Brien are reported as matched for next week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Joe Pope Heard From.
 Joe Pope, a member of the New Ha- ven baseball champions of 1917, is anx-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
SPORTING NOTES

Jim Coffey vs. Jack Dempsey, tue coast heavy is another heavyweight bout that may be seen in this vicinity in the near future. Against each other they would make a great contest.
 and Walter Mohr of New York are on the schedule for the next feature bout at the Douglas A. c. at Chelsea, Mass. On paper it shapes up as one classy muSs.
 Bernie Wefers has issued a call for track candidates at Fordham universi- ty. Several scholastic graduates are booked for the Bronx college and when these are enrolled Wefers expects to have the makings of a strong track team. .,t-...-. ....-.--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Llisngs-st-laE Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Eptrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

"BlLL" coRRiGAN WILL
 MANAGE RED Sox
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

fering from the effects OF night out
and badly pies the galley. The bill
announcing the sale includes the fol-
lowing list:
twenty-five goods cows, broke to
work; head OF cultivators. coming
In soon; 10 head OF shoveling boars,
with scoops by side; s piano mares;
12O rods canvass betting, better than
new; DeLavel SOW, with ice cream at
tachment; Mccormick mower binder.
in foal; Poland China bobsled, due TO
farrow in April; IA head OF chickens,
with grass-seed attachment, in good
working order; 2 ]. |. c. riding heif-
ers, good as new; spraying outfit, can
be ridden or driven by children; 15
billy goats, 20 bushels capacity, with
spraying nozzle, and other attach
msnts; many other articles too num-
erous to mention, which ! expect TO
get at night between now and date o.
sale
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

eliminated, and all unnecessary
inside illumination during busi-
ness hours to be eliminated.
5. All lighting OF streets, parks
and boulevards must be confined
TO necessary lights for safety.
8. Heating of stores shall not be
in excess of 6S degrees.
This order does not apply to de-
pots, railroad stations. government or
municipal buildings.
This order shall become effective
and in force on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1915. alsrzzuf
All persons within the state OF
Michigan are directed and ordered 10
observe the above order. The penal
ties for violation as provided by the
laws OF the United States will be
strictly enforced.
The mayor OF cities and municipal
ity heads OF towns and villages are
directed to enforce the provisions Of
this order
w. X. PRUDDEN,
Federal Fuel Admr.
Lansing, Michigan.
January 10, 1918.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
FUEL CONSERVATION ORDER.

A condition exists within the state
of Michigan where it becomes neces-
sary to conserve fuel in all direct and
indirect means; therefore, as feder-
al officer of the United States, charg-
ed with the equitable distribution and
conservation of fuel within the state,
and by authority delegated and vest
ed in me, hereby direct and order
that, until further notice, the follow
ing regulations are made TO applS
within the state OF Michigan:
/. All retail and wholesale stores
and Office buildings and all plac-
es OF amusement OF every kind
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
TRENCH STITCH.
Ian sing, Michigan.
January 10, 1918.

Sheerluck Boob, the alleged detec
tive. rarely rode on the street cars
during rush hours, preferring to walk
and save time, but on this particular
afternoon. finding walking rather a
Painful undertaking because of dis
located knee and a sprained ankle
sustained in the notorious Shooter
diamond case, he boarded Whoop-
ward street car.
Scarcely had he seated himself be.
side a fair young thing knitting q
sweater, with a couple Of sticks when
she spoke TO him.
You'll pardon my boldness, won,
your" she said, "but aren't you Sheer
luck Boob, the alleged detective?"
Il am sometimes called So" he
yelled.
II knew you from your pictures!
she. cried "Oh, how thrilling for a
little nobody like me to meet you face
to face. To see the noble forehead
and the collosal brain that can un-
ravel any mystery, the brain from
which neither science nor man has
any secrets"
The alleged detective adjusted his
tie modestly.
i've Just learned the correct trench
stitchl" she continued excitedly.
Look, I'll explain It TO you. See,
you take two UP and two down and
snitchhold back and then you double
pass through this little loop and raz-
zle three, and then you drop one and
half and intersect, and bypass four
and turn under, and"
Sheerluck slid off the seat uncon-
scious.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
CALUMET HOTEL BURNED.

The Calumet hotel, erected on min.
Ing company ground fifty years ago
by the Calumet & Hecla Mining com
pany at Calumet, the Oldest hotel in
that city, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The ho-
tel was known to all tourists and
commercial men making that district
in the last half century, being for
years the main hostelry in the Cop
per country.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
p h a D e ar t m e n t

and nature, not otherwise herein
excepted may be heated and
lighted and open to the public nine
consecutive hours only on all
week days. except Saturday when
the limit of time may be twelve
hours.
Fash line of business or place
OF amusement may elect the nine
consecutive hours during which
they may open, but the closing
hour shall not be later than 10 D.
m and each place OF business
shall post at entrance in a con-
spicuous place, the nine hours so
elected.
2, The exceptions to the above
are as follows:
Churches, time limit six hours
each week; this time may be
all consumed on Sunday, or one
Sunday service and one week
day service.
Theaters, vaudeville and NOV
ing picture shows close twen-
ty-four hours Monday and
Tuesday OF each week. On all
other days the total hours for
opening shall not exceed five
hours, and the closing hour
not later than IL p. m.
c-In case OF so-called all night
lunch rooms which have been
open heretofore practically "a
hours, and not having in
connection any other line OF
business or amusement, may
be open consecutive hours
out of the twenty-four; said
lunch rooms that desire to
elect 9 hours between p. m.
and a. m. shall first obtain a
NAANNNh pti hlNAiuli rum NAb
mayor OF the city or the head
of said municipality.
Amendment ~ paragraph ., Sec. T..
EXCEPTIONS.
Order relative TO restaurants Is
amended so that the nine cOnsec-
utife hour period may be divided
into three periods as may be de-
termined by them.
d-All hotels shall close bars,
dining rooms and cafes in connec-
tion with said hotels at 10 D. m.
to conform to the limit of closing
time OF restaurants and saloons,
and the time OF keeping said bars
open shall be limited to nine con-
secutive hours. The provisions
of this section (d) shall also ap-
ply to ALL CLUBS.
3. The lights in windows dur
ing the period the several stores
are closed, must be extinguished
at hour OF closing. No lights dur
ing the closed period except such
as are required for safety lights.
4. All outside Illuminating signs
for advertising purposes TO be
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26
THIS PRINTERS NIGHT OUT!

A sale bill bearing the signature OF
"WiH Quit Work" has just been going
the rounds OF the press and purports
to be a Missouri auction sale. giving
evidence OF what queer combinations
can be made by a printer who Is suf-
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

Mrs. N. Liberty, who has been spend
ing few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Liberty returned to her
home in Alpha. Tuesday. -
Miss Hazel Retallic returned to
Crystal Falls Thursday.
The Misses Margaret shogrin and
Elsie Lindquist of Crystal Falls spent
Sunday in Amasa.
Edgar Bergquist returned home on
Monday from Caspian where he spent
several days with his sister, Mrs.
Clinton Brown.
Miss Margaret Justin, FEDERAL food
administrator, assisted by Maude Ben
nett county administrator. gave talks
and demonstrations In the domestic
science rooms Friday afternoon and
evening. ~
Thoburn Gibson, Jr., began Mohr
morning to drive the children Ys
at Red Rock to and from schos
Amasa.
The Junior Red Cross hS
meeting Monday evening in
mestic science rooms
Whispering Smith," az
drama, featuring Helen ~
presented at the Chanb< y,
evening.
Mrs. Abraham Gill ret dav
Lathrop Thursday. She In
panied by her daughter stat,
lace NORWOOD. day
Theodore Leppala spd ited
Crystal Falls. may
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 'hey
tertained at dinner Sun vale
es Sarah Grant, Dollie 'esta,
red Premo. Gertrude III can b
srs. Ward Wormwood, on
and Swift Noble mitted
Programs are to be s,. M
the school rooms OF An
ternoon to celebrate ~ou
In the evening a prot,o-, %
be given for the earl, e
Amasa. ess
Nels Jacobsen was 49,
called TO Brainerd, NJ ny
for second physical W. mi>
A. Jones Of Marquette spfht the
weekend with friends in kmasa.
Albert Hoopla went to Crya hi Falls
Monday.
The saloons were closed Monday
afternoon. No other places Of busl-
ness, however, closed this week In
accordance with the new fuel saving
ruiaa
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

\. -
fland. III. arsenal.
A. +. Rogers, master mechanic at
the Judson. resigned his position ana
months course in geology and miner
Rogers IS succeeded by MIR. Williams,
who has been master mechanic at the
Amasa- Porter.
A letter received from J. J. Grif-
nth, formerly engineer at the Judson.
informs us that he Is ''over there
Mrs. Dan Dawson and daughter OF
Crystal Falls, visited In Alpha during
the week at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-.
c. j. Kazilek.
The next meeting Of the Commercial
club will be held at the club house
on Thursday evening, Feb. 2.
Frank Kazllek went to Crystal
Falls last Wednesday and had work
done at Hochng's dental parlors.
Joe Scariee was called to Minneso-
Ia by the draft board this week. He
left last Tuesday to take his examin-
alton.
The Commercial Club Is planning
on giving another minstrel show in
the near future.
There is big talk OF opening a roll
Ter skating rink in Alpha. No defin-
ite date has been set as yet, but the
proposition is in the hands OF the
Commercial club.
Burt Hart, assistant engineer at the
Judson mine, will go to Madison
next week where lie will take n five
months course in geology and miner
alogy in the Wisconsin university. He
will be accompanied by his wife.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

y food conservation
- IN at Alpha on the
hing OF February 16.
~hlcl bibits will be made
= tne mb of conserving. meat,
neat am Demonstrations and
lectures yen by a representa-
Nse OF Aion OF household
eononicA 1ment. An interest
."s proeri be prepared. Every
body weld
1aymond ben has resigned his
oAinon dlcher in the public
Idols, e effect Feb. ]. He
Nnl returnhls home in Holland.
Michigan.
micnigan was fittingly observ-
- an each he rooms in the Por-
- school 4day. Patriotic pro-
s'anos were iered.
Prof BisAyisited. the Pentoga
"SnOols last kday.
Dr. Edwarkaye his third first
"a lecture demonstration at tho
''ier school tterday afternoon.
M and MPeter Dodero. OF Al
a. visited ttives here on Mon
and Tuesb. Pete left Tuesday
nis at for N sukee, where he expect
I'd tcEsRe position with the street
EAR company OF that city. Florence
Mining News.
The Commercial Club held regu-
1ar. raestins iat the club rooms on
Glhursday evdning Of last week that
ls well attended After the usual
'urse Of business was transacted
nch was served, after which the
yyioSed minstrels entertained the
rrowd with the latest patriotic songs.
A letter received by @. j. Kazilek
from Harry Pultz, who is "some-
-whereV in France, conveys the in
Formation that he and the rest OF the
The diamond drill., 1918-01-26

The saloons were closed Monday
afternoon. No other places Of busl-
ness, however. closed this week In
accordance with the new fuel saving
rules.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
UNA ANEcDoTA QUE LLEGA
DEL fRENTE.

Dos soldados cargados en demasfa
con grandes recipientes llenos de
where's transitan por los senderos
lodosos que llevan a las tricheras del
frente. En- una encrucijada encuen'
tran un viejo soldado sepultado ma
terialmente en- III capote que lie abri-
ga contra la lluvia.
-Hola, viejo, ia d6nde vas? lie
preguntan.
-Voy al frente, contesta Ell viejo,
que apenas muestra la punta de la
nariz y su barbilla.
-Tambien nosotros; pero como
vamos demasiado cargados, ayddanos
como buen compahero a llevar la pi-
tanza de los otros.
Eel viejo no Sc hace del rogar, y
empufa tambien los trastos.
Pero he ahf que al llegar, Ell Off
cial que manda ell punto avanzado.
acude p~rontamente y rectifica la ST.
tuaci6n:
-iMi general!
Era, en- efecto, ell general jefe de
la Division de X, que siguiendo su
yieja costumbre, iba de inc6gnito a
cerciorarse de como andaba Ell servi-
clio.
LOS soldados cayeron' de espaldas!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
LA REHABILITATION DE
NuEsTRos HERIDos.

Probablemente ninguno de los O.
tros usos a los cuales Sc dedican los
fondos del Prestamo de Libertad ape
la mas fuertemente al pueblo ameri-
cano, que la rehabilitation y reedu-
caci6n de nuestros hombres heridos.
Enseiiar Q ESQ hombres, amaestrar-
los y Ihacerlos ntiles para ocupacio-
mes convenientes, cuando por razon
de la perdida de la vista o de sus
miembros u otras heridas que les i'm
posiblitan para seguir las vocaciones
ordinarias. es ell trabajo en- Ell cual
cada americana tiene I'm interes cui-
dadoso y de coraz6n.
Sc les permitira una compensation
a ellos y Sc les dara a u familias
una ayuda pecuniaria como 81 estu-
vieran en- ell servicio active, mientras
estan tomando los cursos de instruc-
cion, y todos los metodos de la Glen
cha Sc usaran para restaurar a nues-
tros heridos a la salud y ser Gtiles.
Este trabajo ha sido delegado por
ell Congreso al Cuerpo Federal de la
Educaci6n Vocational. El cuerpo pu-
blica en- washington I'm boletfn men
sual, tratando de SUI trabajo, ell cual
SO llama THE Vocational Summary"
y SO mandara gratis q cualquiera que
10 pida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
INFORMATION MlL,TAR cuRiosA.

I'm cuerpo de ejercito tienA 10000
hombres.
Una division de infanterfa 10000.
Una brigada de infanterfa, 1000
I'm regimiento de infanterfa, 5000
I'm battalion, 1000
Una compahia, 25U
I'm pelot6n, sesenta hombres.
Una escuadra de csbo, IL hombres.
Una brigada de artillerfa de cam
pafian tiene 1900 hombres.
Una baterfa de artiIleria de campa-
ia tiene 1876 hombres,
Una cuadro de ~ejecuci0n tiene 20.
I'm tren de ~refuerzo tiene 2S3.
I'm battalion de ametralladoras, 1916
I'm regimiento de in~genieros. 1908
Una -compafia de ambulanzas, &C
Tn hospital de campana, So.
I'm destacamento militar, 10
Tn Mayor General manda ell ejer-
otto en- campaha y tambien cada
ouerpo de ejercito.
I'm General Brigadier manda cada
brigada de infanteria.
I'm Coronel mRnda cada regimiento
I'm Teniente Coronel lie sigue on
range al Coronel.
I'm Mayor manda un battalion.
I'm Captain manda una compaffa.
I'm Teniente manda un pelot6n.
I'm Sargento sigue 81 range bajo
del Teniente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
Range Much improved;
y = y y y x X
Rain Relieves Drouth

Ell Paso, Tex, July 10.-Range con-
ditions in the southwest have been
helped a great deal by rain within the
past ten days. Serious danger of a
drouth which would have cut grazing
to the danger point has been remov-
ed by liberal succession of showers,
according to reports which come into
the office Of the Panhandle and South
western Cattlemen's association here
from all parts of the Pecos valley and
southern New Mexico.
Inspectors make favorable reports
from every part of the district. Rains
very day last week are reported from
Deming to have fallen in Grant and
Luna counties and a soaker is report
ed to have visited the entire range
from Lordsburg, New Mexico, to Dun
can, Arizona. Thousands of head OF
have been turned back onto the
ranges in southern New Mexico as a
consequence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
Al PRosABILIDADEs
DEL soLDADo.

No obstante 10 grande del peligro
y de las perdidas en- 10 general, ell
soldado, individualmente, tiene mu-
chas probabilidades de salir de la
guerra intacto, o al menos no muy
gravemente herido.
F~undandose en- las establishes de
la mortalidad de los ejercitos aliados,
las probabilidades del soldado co
mo sigue:
Ve~intinueve probabilidades de re-
gresar a su casa, contra n proDapl-
lidad de que 10 maten.
Cuarenta y nueve probaDiiidades
de recobrarse de las heridas, contra
una probabilidad de morir a causa
de elias.
Una probabilidad en- cada 500 de
perder alguno de sus miembros.
Viviran cinco amos mas a causa de
los e%iercicios ~ffsicos; esta mas libre
de intermediates en- ell ejercito que
en- la vida civil, y tiene me1ores Gull
dados medicos en- ell frente que en-
su casa.
En- otras guerras, de 10 q Is nom
hres murieron de Intermediates para
cada | de balas; en- esta guerra 1
hombre muere de- intermediates para
cada 10 de balas.
Para aquellos de nuestros comba-
tientes que no salgan ilesos, ell 60
bierno, bajo la ley de a~seguranzas 1e
soldados y marineros, da protection
p los heridos Y a sqs dependleptegg
D las faniilias Y dependencies de los
que hacen Ell supreme sacrificio por
su patria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
NUEsTRA ExPoRTAcloN DE
PLATA,

Sesenta Y cuatro millones de pesos
de plata han sido derretidos y hechos
barras por La Tesorerfa de los Esta-
dos Unidos, la mayor parte de elias
para ser exportadas a India. Gin
cuenta y ocho millones de pesos de
certificates de plata han sido retira-
dos de la circulation y destruidos por
raz6n de que la plata con la cual
estaban asegurados Sc ha derretido.
La tesoreria todavfa tiene 426. 600, 900
de pesos de plata. contra $780, 00,0 900
en- certificados de plata en- vigor. Las
notas del Nuevo Banco Federal de-
Reserva, de las denominaciones de
81 y So, Sc estan expidiendo para to-
mar Ell iugar de los certificates de
plata retirados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
Railroads Aided
In WOnlderful
Ship Launching
NV A M. Hove.)

Amarillo, Tex, July 9.-The
Emergency Fleet corporation of
the United States shipping board
has made a record in ship build
building as shown by the launch
ing of ninety-five vessels on the
Fourth. The board recognizes
the hearty cooperation of the car
riers in transporting material. F.
G. Joubert, manager of the trans
p~ortation division of the board,
telegraphed R. j. Parker, general
manager of western lines of the
Santa Fe, as follows:
"In view of the important part
played by the carriers of the Uni
ted States in making possible the
prompt transportation Of ship
building materials and the wond-
erful achievement of launching so
many vessels on Independence
day, please convey to each rail
road employee the hearty thanks
Of the transportation department
Of the United States shipping
board Emergency Fleet corpora
ton. No class of individual eff
forts have been more vitality nee
essary or more Loyalty and patri-
officially manifested than those of
the railroad fraternity. Each ship
is a message of defiance to the
German government, and a dem
onstration Of the unity of purpose
and determination of the Ameri-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
ALBUQUERQUE TO
CELEBRATE ON
"BASTILE DAY
CHAIRMAN OF CITY COMMISSION
ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR
OBSERVANCE OF JULY IA.

albuquerque, N. M, July 10.-The
Duke City will observe Bastile Day
July IA as a holiday out of reciprocity
for the French celebration of the
Fourth of July. Action calling ON the
people of Albuquerque to make special
honor of the French Independence Day
was contained in a proclamation is
sued by Charles F. Wade, chairman
of the city commission Tuesday, call
ing upon the business men to display
the tricolor on that day and urging
that a fitting ceremony be arranged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
TEX PARKER TO
RUN BIG ROUNDUP
AT MAGDALENA

M~agdalena, N. NJ, July 10.-Prepa-
rations r going forward with vigor
for the first big roundup which is
to be put on here August I'll. Tex
Parker, who is to manage the exhlb-
ition, is On the ground with a car
load of roping horses, as are a num-
Der of the best riders. Most Of them
came here direct from Las Vegas
and will be chartered temporarily on
nearby ranches.
Special free camping grounds have
been arranged for auto tourists. A
cowboy dance will be given each
night.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
united States land offlce, Santa Fs,

United states Land Office, santa BE,
N. M, June 4, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the
state Of New Mexico under the pro-
visions of the act of congress Of
June 81, 1898, and June 20, 1910, and
acts supplementary and amendatory
thereto, has made application for the
following described appropriated
public lands, as indemnity school
lands:
List S313-O359S7, Lot 3, Sec. l, r.
16 N, r. 5 e., N. M. P. M.
The purpose of this notice is to
allow all persons claiming the land
adversely, or desiring to show it to
be mineral in character, an opportu-
nifty to file objections to such loca.
ton Or selection with the register
and receiver Of the United States
land office at Santa Fe, N. M, and
to establish their interest therein,
or the mineral character thereof dur
ing the S0-day period of this publ.
cation.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
list pub. June 10, last pub. July IL.