davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
A GOOD GAME OF BALL.
VIEWPOINT BOYS WIN ANOTHEI
 VICTORY.

I Last Saturday afternoon the New town ball team played the HotchkiSs vile team, and the result was victory for the Newtown's by score of g to 3
 In the first half of the first inning the Hotchkissvilles got one run. The | NewtOwnS then went in for their half of the innings, and by great | streak of batting succeeded in scoring ! runs. After the first inning Morris, the Hotchkissville pitcher, settled down, and Newtown scored only two more runs, one in the seventh and one in the eighth inning. Hotchkissville also scored only two runs during the remainder of the game, namely, Tn the eighth inning. Leaving out the first inning, the game was we'll played, and was very close and exciting. Warner, NewtOwn's pitcher, struck men in the last inning. Morris, the Hotchkissvil!e pitcher, struck out II men. Newtown made 14 base hits with total of q, and Hotchnissville ' hits with total of g. Newtown made 4 errors to HotchkisSville'S 5 errors. The Newtown team, there fore out-batted and Out-felded the vis- iting team. P. Heating led in batting, he hit the ball every time he came to Ullc DdU, anu SuCCccucu III uldkluS three safe drives.
 R. Bishop, in the 7th inning, made magnificent running catch in deep center that was warmly applauded by those present.
 The game was well patronized, number of ladies being present.
 The NeWtOwn team will meet the strong Shelton team on Saturday, at the Fair grounds, and a good game may be expected. The Shelton team played here in June, before the regu- lar season opened, defeated tbe New town boys by score of to '. Sat- urday, the Newtown boys propose to turn the tables, and the result will no doubt be a warm contest. Everybody who can should be present. to see the game.
 The admission, as usual, will be p cents for adults, 10 cents for children. season tickets, good at all games. The game will be called Saturday at 2:3O sharp.
 BASE HITS.
 J. Haugh and c. Bishop will end up in jail yet, if they get to first. They are always sure to steal base.
 The way R. Bishop caught that fly, Saturday, shows that he has the right stuff to make good fly paper.
 P. Keating can hit the ball with tooth pick;'he has great eye.
 Howell Wright shows he can get around curve on the rece wing end as good as the best of them.
 A. Schielke and c. Hawley have no use for flys, they nab them every time they come their way.
 Every time the ball is batted at w. Costello, he cries out: "hay, there stop short !'' and there is short stop.
 It's a wonder H. G. Warner, the pitcher, would not drop on himself, he's so fond of fooling the opposing batters.
 There is new name for "fowels' this year: they are sometimes called NStrikeS'' ''
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19

The third of the series of instruct ions in Trinity church on the Satur- days in July will be given this week Saturday, July 20, by the rector. The subject will be ecclesiastical symbols.
 Next Sunday being the third Sun day in the month there will be the usual celebration of the Holy Commu- ion in the church at 10 o'clock.
 Rev K. K. Johnson will preach at Trinity church on Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
Crash and Linen.

REDUCED PRICES O TheresC Crash Lnen, el tan yard
 Crash a Linen IT, and d3cdS Shrunki len 25, and4
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
THE VIEWPOINT LIBRARY.

Mrs Birdsey 0. Lake of New Haven has pre- umes of the Connecticut Journal of the years The Library is nov open three days in the week. Tuesday and Saturday from 1.3O to p. m., and Thursday from am to D. welcome caller at TIE BEE office, yesterday. Miss kats Camp of Minneapolis is at E. L. Misses Ruth and Elsie Johnson have return ed home after weeks visit with Miss Emily Master Harold Glover fell and broke his left elbow the other day. Dr Schuyler reduced the Miss May Egan was bitten on Wednesday by a pet dog; the wound was cauterized by Dr
 Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Dr Edwards M. Smith of Bridgeport, is visiting at Jero ome Northrop's.
 Arthur T. Nettleton was in Shelton and New Haven on Tuesday.
 w. H. Sanford of New York sailed on Saturday on the Atlantic transport liner, Minneapolis, for Europe, to be gone two months. He is the son of MT and Mrs Aaron Sanford of this town.
 Mrs Harley T. Procter, who passed Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs Aaron Sanford, left on Monday for her
 Don't make any other engagement for July 3l. Remember you are com ing to the Town hall, Newtown, to view in speeches. wonder the mag niticently unique collection of wax fig ures which the great Mrs Jarley of Chicago, Boston, London and Paris brings here for your express gratitica- tiOn. Fine orchestral music, charm ing vocal selections and pleasant so- cial dance, also bright moon is prom ised.
 If you are in Shelton do not fail to visit D. N Clark's store, for you will always find what you want in the hardwpre line and the prices are always low. | Full stock of mems, ladies' and children s | shoes and the kind that wear and our prices are always low.-[Sandy Hook Shoe Store W. | c. COrbett. proprietor
 AT BETTS'.
 For cattle, horses and poultry Betts sells the International stock food.
 A lot of prime new potatoes just ln'
 Betts' Crest" coffee, 35c grade, he regards as the best on the the market. He offers you three other grades at 25t which are very fine.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
BRIDGEPORT ADVERTISEMENT
Z ;::s; !:;;;;;i::::: :$:; $;:;:::, AT READSM
 The Towel Shelf
In The Linen Closet.

IF TT BE we'll stocked with Towels the dow the manyH ands ToweShe
 dnctfro the enaNrs lat They marked
 anlan lerfeti Is by famous Twel3 to
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

Hiram lodge, F. & A. M., conferred the third degree on one candidate, Wednesday night. The lodge has re- ceived a gift of great historical value in the presentation of the altar which was used when the lodge met in the Street 11O years ago. It was presented by Mrs s. 0. Glover, whose father, William Blakeslee, was member of the fraternity.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
EASTON,
ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.

 AsPETUCK AND VICINITY. A young lady from Long Island is boarding at J. J. Fosters. Miss G. A. Banks and brother have visited their grandparents, Mir and Mrs Horace Fanton.
 William Van Vorse's daughter from Baltimore is visiting in town. There is to be service in the Center street Methodist church, Sunday, July Fl, at 7.3O D. m.
 c. Downs spent Sunday with B. P. MerWin.
 B. Wilson and granddaughter called on friends in town, Sunday.
 BROOKFIELD. We regret to learn that Miss Hor- and beautiful young lady who has been spending some weeks very pleasantly with her aunt. Mrs Samuel Sherman, was suddenly called home to New York this morning, in consequence of the se- rious illness of her mother.
 TASHUA.
 CHRIST CHURCH Tenth Sunday after Trinity, at ? p. m., evening choral.
 STOPS THE COUCH
 AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Promo Quinine tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25centS.
 DEATHS. OAKvILLE, July 12. Mrs Andrew Peet. CANNON, July l2 Capt w. B. Smith. EASTON, July 13. Thomas J. Marsh. WEsTPORT-,July 15, Charles Wheeler, aged 36 years.
 GREENFIELD HILL-July 14,JOnathan Banks, aged S7 years.
 NEwTOwN-.July 16 Miss Nellie Botsford, aged fl years, months years.
 NEW MILFoRD-July II, Benjamin Treat aged v years, Il months. ANsONIA-Chares H. Judd, former resi- dent of Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
THEHOTELS.

WELCOME THE COMING, SPEED THE
 PARTING GUEST.
 Rev H. D. Cone, rector of Christ (EpiscopaDc Dchurch, with Mrs Cone and friend arrived at the Inn, Tuesday night, for sojourn of several weeks. William Drumgold, an energetic and breezy gentleman who made himself very popular at the Inn during the season of 1899, arrived with Mrs Drumgold and two sons, on Tuesday night.
 E. M. Johnston of Brooklyn, who has been at the Inn several successive years, arrives, Friday, with his family. Joseph Newton, of Brooklyn, arrives at the Inn, Friday, with Mrs Newton and two children.
 H. s. Shelton, the affable cashier of the Connecticut National bank, Bridgeport, who has been at the Inn with MT, Shelton and daughter for five weeks, returned to the Park City on Monday.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Gardner of Bridgeport arrive at the Inn, this week, for months sojourn.
 MT and Mrs c. P. COe, who have been spending month in Great Brit ain, are expected to arrive on the American shore about the 29th.
 Miss Clara Belle Bloom, who has been at the Inn for several weeks, re- turned to Brooklyn on Monday night. MT and Mrs c. N. Wells and Misses Frances and Jean Wells of 'SOuthford dined at the Inn on Sunday.
 A. Leland Brown of Stamford and sons, Philip R. and Richard C., and infant and nurse, and the grandmOth' CT of the children, Mrs R. Renwick, arrived at the Inn on Wednesday.
 THE INN.
 Mrs O. " Seer, Dr and Mrs F. Spencer Hal sey, J. Graham Miller, Leo Zander, New Hugh Lavery, George F. Stillman, Joseph P. COughlin, James Keegan, Robert H. Read Harry H. Read, Rev and Mrs H. D. Cone, Miss Cornelia Barker Bridgeport MT and Mrs David Curtis, Mrs w. V. B Lamb, New Haven.
 MT and Mrs w.. M. Drumgold, Paulding L. Drumgold, Brooklyn. Mrs P. R. Renwick, A. Leland Brown, Phil ip R. Brown. Richard c. Brown, Helen R Mr and Mrs 6. N Wells, Frances and Jear Wells, Southford. GRAND CENTRAL. E. B. Clark, Hartford: I. c. Smith, St John Merrill, Norwalk. E.J. Hawley, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
TRINITY CHURCH.
THE GUILD SALE.

It is only three weeks now before the annual Trinity Guild sale, to be held in the Parish room on Wednesday, '. Ice cream, cake and home made candy will be on sale, also sup ply of fancy work. "Mother Goose" will again be in evidence to please the children. All fancy work for the sale should be sent to the rectory on or be- fore August 5.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
OBITUARY.
MISS NELLIE BOTSFORD.

Miss Nellie Botsford died at her home near Botsford station on Tues day, aged fl years and nine months. She was daughter of the late Oliver Botsford and is survived by her moth CT and two brothers, George and Mor- riS Botsford. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, Rev Otis w. Barker officiating. The interment was in BOtSfOrd cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
TASHUA.

CHRIST CHURCH Tenth Sunday after Trinity, at p. m., evening choral.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
CONGER & MORROW,

Horseshoeing and General Blacksmith, Carri- age and Wagon Making and repairing. All first class work at Bottom Prices. Remember the place. new shop near my house, just south of Kane's button shop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
&&M4$, &&M4$$,D.M.READ@$;: $';s:|!;; 1: 2: $$ g
 Bridgeport

M capital, $500, Paid in, S6OO,OOO. Issue 5 per cent Debenture Bonds of S1OO SsOO $s5O, S0O 5000 and 5000, which are by statute law full investments for Trust Funds in the state, |. D. SANFORD, Agent, F Bishop Block, BridgepOrt, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19

NOR SALE OR RENT-House barn and 10 acres of land in Bethlehem Center. Good orchard on place. Address William Blake man, WatertOwn, Conn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE CRoIX,
No. l, A. ga. S. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month at Masonic Temple. sojourn-
ing and Visiting brothers cordially In
vited to attend all meetings.
NV. NJ. ALBERT VAN CLlEF GEAR
ALLAN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
Water,

Water will be supplied at the rate OF
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
Bind Your Own Photos.

For those who wish 10 bind
their own photos. KING BROS
are prepared to furnish all the
necessary materials in binding
paper and mat board in any
desired shade.
The binding paper is already
gummed ready for use. which
greatly simplifies the process
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will tesln the erection of
houses within 60 days, we will make
special inducements in the matter of trans
portatlon of building material over our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from floo to $3.50
each. according to size and location. One
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance 10
installments at terms TO suit purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-21
CHAS. d. WALKER,

Designer and Builder of High-Grade
YACHTS, BOATS AND LAUNCHES!
Works, 692 King 81.
p. O. Box G33. Telephone, B,ue 2t21.
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01
THE EPHANAGE as NEW s LET T F R .|

The figures on your address slip indicate the month and year which terminate your subscription. Please observe the n and renew accordingly.
 As gentle reminder, this para graph will be marked when your sub- scriptlon has expired.
 We make mistakes. If you have ev1den -e of it, favor us hy giving Us -elan,e for correction. In all cores pondence, remember that frequently thee months may pass before you receive an answer.
 Patronize our advertisers, mention ing THE ORPaANAGE NEWS LETTER. We shall endeavor to admit ads from reliable parties only.
 Address all communications and make all money orders Ion Kodiak P. O.) payable to CURTIS P. Coz, WOOD ISLAND, KODIAK, ALASKA.
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01

cause she brought supply of prov1s- ions Both trading companies were out of some staples. Later in the day the Discovery arrived. Both steamers brought mail.
 Thus far the winter weather has been very mild, rainy windy. The average daily temperature for Dec ember is 3I.5 degrees above zero. The lowest temperature was g. The rainfall has exceeded 9 inches.
 A letter from Governor Brady asks the cooperation of the NEWS LETTER in raising subscriptions for the propos- ed Mckinley memorial at Canton. o. The trustees of the corporation were appointed by President Roosevelt at the request of Mrs. Mckinley. Our citizens should take concerted action i'll this matter. Governor Brady will receipt for all amounts. Each sub- scriber will receive from the Assoc1a- tion a Souvenir Certificate, and all names of donors will be filed in the District Library and Museum.
 The NEWS LETTER will help you create all interest in the Orphanage.
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
 The comments on the new dress of THE NEWS LETTER which have been received are of pleasing nature.
 Old subscribers are renewing, new subscribers are being enrolled send your dime and join them.
 Tn the article concerning Par1sco- via, last month, the date of her pro- fession of faith should have been 1899.
 The Kodiak Government schools had their Christmas tree and enter tainment on Christmas Eve. The children did credit to their teachers and to themselves.
 The monthly reports of the health, school work, and industry of our Car lisle children have invariably been Good" or Excellent"
 The whistle of the Bertha arous- ed Us at 3 a. III. of the 23d. Thls was a pleasant surprise as we did not ex- pect her until January, doub1y so be-
The orphanage news letter., 1901-12-01
ALASKAN CURIOS.

WEAPONS, TooLs, CLOTHES and
 ORNAMENTS of the
 ALASKAN NATIVES. Skin purses and bags, 50 cents to S3 Moccasins, gloves, knives & sheathes and birch baskets, 75 cts.-$I.5o Miniature birch canoes and bidarkas, bows & arrows and skin boots, $I. S. Western Alaska grass
 baskets, g.. o-$5. Assorted Curios in lots, Slo.oo up-
 Special rafes fo Dealers. Outfits for Hunting and Mining
 Parties. NORTH AMERICAN COMMERCIAL Co.,, wood Island, Kodiak, Alaska.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Placed Directly Under the Control of the In
surance Commissioner.

The act to provide for the revocation of
the license of any insurance company
which shall apply for removal of any ac-
ton at law from a court of this Staae to
a court of the United States and to amend
the "Craig law" so that it will not apply
to insurance companies, accomplishes it's
purpose by amending chapter 81, public
laws of 1885, as follows: I'm section IA,
after the word thereto and before the
word he insert the words or If any
foreign insurance company shall apply to
have removed from the Superior court
of any county in this State to the United
States Circuit or District court, any ac-
tion instituted against it, or shall insti-
tute any action or suit in equity in a
United States court against any citizen of
this State growing out of, or in any way
connected with any policy of. insurance
issued by said company"
Chapter 81, public laws of 1899, is
amended by striking out the word in
Surance" wherever it occurs.
This does away with the necessity of
DEMONSTRATING in the State, imposed upon
the insurance companies by chapter 81,
laws of 1899, the Craig act,' and places
those companies directly under the con-
troll of the Insurance Commissioner.
whose duty it shall be to revoke licenses
as provided for in the act.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
ANTITRUST N | / BILL
s.s.ge4 .------- aa
Trusts Are Defined With
Great Exactness.
Stringent Provisions Against Combinations to
Restrict Competition and Control
Prices Of Products.

The ANTITRUST BILL" entitled, an act
tation from combination, monopoly and
conspiracy, provides that chapter 666,
Public Laws of 1899 be repealed, and this
act inserted in lieu thereof.
A trust is defined as a combination of
capital, skill or acts by two or more per-
sons, firms, corporations, or associations,
fer any or all of the following purposes:
I'D To create or carry on restriction in
trade or commerce, or in the full and free
pursuit of any business permitted by the
laws of this State. CD To increase or re-
duce the price of merchandise. 3d. To
prevent competition. IA To fix stand
ard or figure for controlling prices. 60
To. bind themselves by any agreement to
keep prices at a fixed or graded figure,
20 preclude free competition among them
se.yes or others or to pool, combine and
unite any interests they may have in re-
its price might be affected. (6) To sell
their goods so as to discrimin
ate against the trade of this or
any other State. Any corpor-
alton chartered under the laws of this
State. violating any of the provisions of
this chapter, shall forfeit its charter, and
its corporate existence shall cease. The
Attorney General is empowered to insti-
tute suit for any such violation, and in
case he fail so to do within thirty days
after receipt of information, any citizen
of tbs State may institute such action.
Moreover, every person violating any pro-
vision of this chapter shall forfeit $500,
to be recovered by the Attorney General
to the use of the State.
Any contract in violation OF this act
shall be void.
In any action, the court may compel
the testimony of any of the members OF
a firm or corporation, and the production
of books and papers.
The Secretary of State, at the request
of the Attorney General, shall address to
the officers of any company named by the
attorney general a letter of inquiry
whether said company has all or part OF
it's interests in any trust as named in this
act, and require an answer under oath,
for which the form is prescribed. Failure
to make sueh oath shall be evidence OF
violation of the act.
This act shall not be held to apply to
agricultural products or live stock in the
hands of the producer or raiser nor shall
1t be construed to prevent organization OF
laborers for the purpose of maintaining
standard Of wages.
Chapter 374, Public Laws of 1889. and
all laws in conflict with this act, are re-
pealed.
Any act of selling, or any other act in
violation of any provision of this act
shall be prima facie evidence of intent to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE w. A. STEWART
OF HARNETT.

Hon. w. A. Stewart, talented young
lawyer of Dunn, represented Harnett
county in the Legislature. He was born
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
The National Park.

The act to give consent by the State
of North Carolina to the acquisition by the
United States of such lands as may be
needed for the establishment of national
forest reserve in said State provides that
the State of North Carolina shall retain
concurrent jurisdiction with the United
States over such lands, and that as much
as two hundred acres of any tract of land
occupied as home by bona fide residents
in this State at the date of the ratifica-
ton of this act shall be exempt from con-
domination for purchase by the United
States.
Ratified January 18, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

Mountain, Trinity College and the Uni
Versity, engaging afterwards in the
practice of law. Prior to his legislative
work Mr.. White had been chairman of
the county board of education of Jones.
He has been married twice, first in 1896,
to Miss Ida White, of Jones, who died
shortly after, and in 1900. to Mrs. c. L.
Brewer, of Virginia. In the Legislature
of 1901 he was member of the Commits
tees on Education, Judiciary, Claims, En-
rolled Bills, but gave most of his at
tention to work on the school law, being
an enthusiastic advocate of education.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

young Democrat and was elected to the
Legislature in 1900 by majority of 300
votes, change of 600 from the previous
election. He was regarded as an able
member of the House and served on the
Committees on Judiciary, Corporations,
Propositions and Grievances, Military,
Senatorial Districts, Justices of the Peace,
Penal Institutions, Internal improvements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE N. G. DUNCAN, OF
SAMPSON.

Hon. N. G. Duncan was elected by the
Populists of Sampson to the Legislature
of 1901. He was born in Sampson in 1874,
a son of Baptist preacher, Rev. H. j..
Duncan. He attended the high schools of
Salem and Oakhurst. He is a teacher.
having taught in Sampson, Bladen and
Johnston. and has held no office previous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

to being elected to the Legislature. He
was married October 5, 1897, to Miss Lena
Jane Cooper who died September IA, 1900,
leaving one son, now two and one-half
years old. Mr.. Duncan was member OF
the Committee on Education, Propositions
and Grievances, Reapportionment OF Rep
resentatives Insane, Deaf and Dumb,
Senatorial Districts, Engrossed Bills,
Agriculture and State Library.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

do the acts defining a trust as set forth
herein.
Any person, firm or corporation in any
way violating any OF the provisions of
this act shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and be fined or imprisoned or both, and
each day such violation exists after final
judgment in first trial shall constitute
a separate offense
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

schools. From 1882 to 1891 he taught
school. but is now farming and merchan-
dising. In 1913 he was postmaster at
Sneed In 1887 he married Miss Emmie
Dean, of Macon, and has three children.
He has been a member of the board Of
education and a magistrate for six years.
His majority for the Legislature in 1900
was 2S4 He served on the Committees
on Insane, Deaf and Dumb, Military
Mines and Mining and Public Printing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE HoS. r. WARD, OF
PERQUIMANS.

Hon. Thos R. Ward, of Belvidere, Dem
ocratic Representative from Perquimans,
was born in that county in 1853 on the
farm, receiving his education at Belvi-
dere and in the Reynoldson Male lnsti-
tute. He is a farmer, and excepting the