davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

Ronald BergerOn has purchased from
his son Eugene the latter's shoe repair
ing business on Main street. Zephire
Bergeron Of Stafford has come to this
city to assist his father.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
OBITUARY.


Mrs Hannah Hussey, IS widow Of
John Hussey, died at her home, >
Spruce street. Saturday afternoon. of
heart disease. Sc is survived by four
children three daughters, Misses An
ME. Alice and Bridget. and a son, Pc
ter Hussey, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

Mrs. W. II. Hamilton and Mrs. c. S.
Bill are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. ID.
Billings at Tarrytown, N. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z. Kennedy en-
tertained Mrs. Thomas Riley of New
London Sunday.
Warren Hopkins. formerly motor
man on the Connecticut company's line
has purchased the news store OF Tref-
fie BellaYance at Central Village.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Uncas Power Company Files Big Trust
Deed,

A trust deed from the Uncas Power
company of Norwich has been filed in
to the Federal Trust company of Bos-
ton, Mass. The deed comprised sixty
legal pages and the fee for its record
was $24. The power company owns
the new plant at Scotland and fur
nishes power to- light the city of Nor
witch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
HAMDEN CITIZENS
Want Their Postoffice to Be Branch Of
New Haven Office.

Citizens in Hamden are signing a
petition which will be forwarded to the
general postoffice authorities at Wash
ington asking for a change In the
Hamden postofflce to make it a branch
station OF the New Haven postofflce
instead of being conducted as a sepa-
rate office as it has been for years. The
petition is receiving hundreds If sigma
lures, showing that the idea is meeting
with popular favor In Hamden. Miss
Frances Mann is the present post
mistress there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
PUTNAM.
Burial of Alonzo Foster-Hon. George
A. Hammond's Generous Tender to
Local Elks-Rev. Or. Coates to Con-
duct Special Services at Baptist
Church.

City Engineer F. Walden Wright was
at his home in New Haven Sunday.
Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret was
in Putnam Saturday.
Everett z. Brown Of Pomfret called
on Putnam friends Saturday
Miss Maude j.. Bissonette of New
Bedford was the guest Of friends over
Sunday.
Fritz Hansen of Worcester, who has
been seen in several wrestling Jetches
in this city, has taken up the "a ing
game, and will be seen in a bout at the
Lakeside A. c., WEBSTER, this (Monday)
evening.
William H. Taylor made a business
trip to Willimantic Saturday after
noon.
Burial in Local Cemetery.
The body Of Alonzo Foster, so. who
died in New London, was brought to
Putnam saturday afternoon for burial
in Grove street cemetery. Mr.. Foster
was a veteran OF the civil war and
for many Years resident of this city
William DwyeI, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ NJ. d TyeT, has recovered from a
recent Illness.
Inspection of Grange.
Members of Putnam grange expect
~ interesting meeting this (Monday)
evening, when the annual inspection
EGLufS.
It has been =; rgested that should the
city decide to lid a new high school
II wCu.d be a good plan to arrange for
the use of the present high school as
a municipal building TO contain the
offices If city ar d town officials
Construction Of the building to be
occupied for store purposes on the Nc
Garry prope'tS. at the corner of South
Main ard Grove streets, has begun
Cutting Eight Inch Ice at Lake.
Notwithstanding the fact that there is
open water for a distance of several
feet from shore at the north end Of
Alexander's Lake and around the east
and west shores, fee eight inches in
thickness Is being cut in the protected
cove at the south part Of the lake.
Elks Nominate Official Board.
Putnam lodge, No. 574, B. P. o. e.
has made the following nominations
for officers for the ensuing year: Ex-
allied ruler, M. r. JOY; esteemed lead
ing knight, oliver T. Getty; esteemed
loyal knight. Omer J. Milot: esteemed
lecturing knight, G. Byron Morse; Sec
rotary, NJ. NJ. Dryer; treasurer, Rich
trd German; tyler, Ralph w. Teffet;
trustee for three years, Victor Chap
delaine. The election VIII be held at
the meeting of March ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

A state convention of the various
branches of the United Textile Work
ers Of America was held in Dsnielson
in st Johns hail, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Joseph Peck and Mrs. eoldstein Re-
leased.

Joseph Peck and Mrs. clara Cold
stein, who were recently placed under
arrest. the former in New York and the
latter in this city, charged with being
an accessory and principal, respective
ly. in a sensational case, and who were
released. were visiting at the home Of
Aaron Peck, Mr.. Peck's father, in this
city, for the week end.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
N 0 R WITCH LINE
Via sTONINGTON

The water way the eomrortabis
way OF travelling.
Steamers Chester W. Chaplin and
Richard Peck-safe. staunch vessels
that have every comfort and conven-
lence for the traveller,
delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the w0n-
derful sky line and water front OF
New York
Steamer leaves Stonington At ii.is
2. N. week days only: due Pier 40,
North River, 7.45 tho next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.75
Write or telephone W. ]. PHIILIPA
Agent. New London. Conn. ocffd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

PILES CURED IN 0 TO IL DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. Soc ME-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

PREPARED by PATENT ROLLER
process, instead of being ground. like
others; Satin Skin Powder possesses
peculiar properties which distinguish II
from others. single trial convinees.
Its new perfume is dream-like 25c .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
DANIELSON.

Exploding Coal Causes Iniury-lIlus-
trated Lecture by Methodist Pastor
lnstru stion to Thirteenth Company
compieted-Thirty Jail Prisoners
Busy Cutting Ice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
SANE FOURTH.
Bristol to Regulate July 4th Noise
Medical Leaflets to Go.

Important changes are to be made in
the borough ordinances Of Bristol, ac-
cOrding to resolutions passed at a
meeting Thursday night. One of the
changes win be an ordinance prohibit
ing the peddling of handbills on the
streets, and it Is aimed against medl-
cal leaflets. It is also proposed to COM
pei peddlers to have licenses. Better
regulations of the moving picture ma
chimes and the sale and discharge OF
fireworks are also proposed.
There is q couple living IN Huron
Kas., who have been married 70 years
The husband. who is 90, has had dys
pepsia most Of his life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS.

State Convention Well Attended-Na-
tional Officers Present-Eneouraei
Prospects.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
THE ELks GO DOWN
IN DUSTY DEFEAT.

The base ball game at Amusement
Park yesterday afternoon was full of
interest and a hard fought battle, just
as expected; and the heretofore I'M
defeated Elks went down in the dust
at the hands of the High School boys,
who were assisted by several good
players from the old town team. The
final score was eight to seven, and
this shows how close was the con-
test. The local Elks were assisted by
Brother Maurie SwartZ, a prominent
Elk from Albion, N. Y, who is in the
city visiting his brother, Henry Swartz
and his batting was one of the fea-
lures Of the game. He also played
well at second for the Elks. 1t was
the first defeat the local Elks have re-
ceived this season and although they
have lost their title to "Undefeated
Elks," are still ''unterrified"
The game opened yesterday with
the Elks at the bat. Dick Winston
was in the box for the High School
and Howard Moore behind the bat
1t was three up and three out, the
mighty Casey" sometimes known as
Cy Leland, leading with three heavy
swings, and Dow and Nook followed
with little variation. Winston pitched
a winning game in che opening innings
but weakened during the latter part
of the contest. Amonett took his
place in the 9Th. Caldwell pitched nice
ly for the Elks except the fourth and
sixth innings, when the High school
punched their hits on him for a total
Of six runs. The Elks played a clos
er game than the High School, the
errors being eight to five but they did
not bat as we'll, and their hits were
neither punched nor timely.
The features of the game were
Swartz's and Amonett's long hits, Jno.
CumTnins' base running and Nokes'
pinch hitting the latter having bro't
In half of the High schools scores.
The official score:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

ais OF the Aero Club Of America at the
hands of President Taft.
The ceremony took place in the
White House and followed a luncheon
and a public exhibition by the daring
aerial navigators. In his presentation
auuress, the President expressed the
sentiment and appreciation which
Americans in general feel for the men
who have accomplished so much to-
ward solving the problems of the con-
quest OF the air.
At the suggestion of the Aero Club
OF America, it was announced today
that steps have been taken by the
Smithsonian Institution toward secur-
ing the original Wright model for
preservation. The aeroplane that
Wilbur Wright used in carrying ont
his contract with the WELLER synut
cate has been presented to the Arts
ct Meter Museum in Paris. With this
machine Wilbur Wright won the Mich
elm cup in a two hour flight, the long
est covered in 1908.
Fifteen of the Wright machines are
now in actual use and others are about
ready for launching Thus it was made
possible TO spare this notable mach
fne for exhibition in the museum. The
first full sixed Wright machine to fly
In this country was destroyed at Fort
Myer last September in the Govern
ment tests made by Orville Wright,
when Lieut.. Thomas Selfride lost his
life and Mr.. Wright was injured.
The Wrights have just taken out a
patent in England relating to the con-
troll of their machine, covering the in
terconnection of the rudder with the
wing tip. In a general way the object
of this invention is the balancing Of
the machine by the combination of
horizontal surfaces, movable at vari
able angles of incidence arranged on
either side of the machine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
TAFT WILL PRESENT GOLD
MEDALS TO THE WRIGHTS.

Washington, June 10.-The achieve
ment Of the flight of man for which
men have striven for 1000 years will
be celebrated In the east room OF the
White House at 2:30 today when Or
vile and Wilbur Wright will receive
their first public recognition from
their fellow countrymen. President
Taft will present the gold medals a.
warded by the Aero Club to conmem-
crate their invention Of the first fy-
ing machine. The governors OF the
various states have sent congralula-
tory messages.
Wriqhts Come into Their Own.
Washington June 10.-Forced to
seek moral and financial assistance
beyond the seas and among alien peo-
pies. when they were denounced as
charlatans at home and their inven-
tions rejected by the United States
government. Wilbur and Orville
Wright came into their own today. In
the early days they were not without
honor save in their own country. but
eh1t 10 bitterness lurked In the mem.
DRY was evident today when the broth
ers were presented With the gold med.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
Iippinu is lIIeuaI.

Olympia, Wash, June 10.-After to-
day tipping will be illegal in the Stats
of Washington, under new law
which applies to employees of public
service corporations, hotels and res
taurants. With visitors in Washing
ton from all over the world to attend
the Seattle exposition, it is thought
that the measure will be impossible of
enforcement. An attempt will be made
to have the law declared unconstitu-
tional, on the allegation that it an alb
rogation of personal privilege.
Under the provisions of the new
statute the receivers of tips will be
guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable
by a fine of not more than $3.50 or by
imprisonment in a county Jail for not
more than ninety days. 1t Is further
provided that the givers of tips shall
be subject to the same penalties.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

an is held on the charge of being con-
nected with a Black Hand plot, where
in the woman was arrested as she was
taking false package of money from
an appointed spot.
Black Hand Man Traitor.
Cincinnati, June 10.-The Secret
Service men have made 1t known that
many OF the ring leaders OF the Black
Hand that have been caught are dis
closing some of the methods of the so
ciety of Ranana as the organization
is known. A Black Hand member be
came incensed over what he termed
an unfair division of the spoils and
told the Federal officers of comm 6
meeting of the Black Handlers for a
division OF spoils. The Federal men
were advised and obtained a
building adjoining the fruit store OF
Sam Lima and through a hole In the
wall watched the conference OF the
plotters. They claim to have the names
Of all there, more than twenty. Each
officers assert that discriminating evil
dence against all at the meeting has
been found in papers in ima's store
A Black Hand Killing in Mexico.
Zecatecas, Mexico, June 10.-Be
cause he refused to pay huge sum
following a threatening letter, Alber
to Arechaga, son OF a wealthy ranch
er and himself wealthy, was assassi-
mated yesterday at his house.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
ROSS MALONE AND EDNA
IITTLEFIELD ARE MARRIED.

The marriage of Mr.. ROSSer Linn
Malone and Miss Edna Earle Little
field was solemnized at $50 last night
at the church of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Mission, at the corner of Fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. For
a church wedding, it was carried out
with a degree of simplicity that was
quite pleasing; yet there was no detail
overlooked, and there was nothing
lacking. 1t was as pretty a wedding
as will be seen in many a day.
The church, of small dimensions,
was cosy and unusually attractive in
it's decorations. The front of the house
was a green wall of nodding palms
and ferns. White carnations every
where not only delighted the eye but
filled the air with a gentle fragrance.
The colors, green and white, were
beautifully blended and the whole
place bespoke the nature of the event
"a wedding.
AT $3.50 Miss Nell Bean sang in
clear, sweet tones the beautiful song
"Oh, Fair; oh, Sweet and Holy" and
as the melody of this selection died
away Miss Margaret Hinson, at the
organ, played Mendelssohn's march,
and the bridal party appeared from
the back of the church. First came the
brides maid, Miss Ruby Saunders.
pretty and girlish in green. chiffon
over green silk and carrying mar
guerites and ferns, and leaning on the
arm of the best man, Ernest P.
Malone, brother of the groom. Then
appeared the groom walking with the
bride, who was certainly a beautiful
one, gowned in braided satin, en- prin-
cess, wearing the veil and carry an
immense iboquet of bride roses. In ac-
cordance with announcement, the aud
fence rose, pew at a time, as the bridal
party proceeded to the chancel, where
they were met by the priest, the Rev
erend Charles Maltas, and the brides
father, Mr.. w. P. Littlefield, who gave
away his daughter in marriage.
The ceremony was in accordance
with the Episcopal Church rules, and
there is none more beautiful. With
the ring they were welded, and as the
service ended the wonderful compost.
ton of Mendelssohn again sounded
and the party moved down the aisle
and out of the church, followed by
their friends.
Following the service, reception
was rendered the bridal party, the
relatives and a few friends at the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
66I LIVES
RESCUED

New York, June 1O.-The Spanish
steamer Antonio Lopez, with 526 pas
sengers and crew of 135, grounded
on Fire Island last night and lay on
the beach all night, pounded by heavy
seas. Rockets were sent up and the
life saving crew ashore warned but
they could do nothing owing to the
storm. Early today wrecking tugs
went to the scene and with the aid
of the surf boats took off the women
and children first and then the men.
The sea was still too high to permit
the passengers to be landed. Most of
the passengers are from Naples, Genoa
and Cadiz, bound to Vera Cruz.
The Lopez lay within a thousand
feet of the shore and was discovered
by the Point of Woods life saving
crew. After several attempts to launch
the life boat, the attempt was given
UP and tugs sent for.
The Lopez was owned by a BARGE
Iona company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
CARRIED cHiNkS ACROSS THE
BORDER IN AN ICE CHEST

Chicago, June 10.-Until one china
man was smothered to death, it was a
regular practice, according to the tes-
timony in the Chinese smuggling cases
before Judge Lands, to carry the Or
ientals in the ice chest of the dining
car after they had been put aboard
the Golden Gate Limited of the Santa
Fe Railroad at Ell Paso. Albert c.
Thompson, a negro cook, told of the
smuggling He said the box was bare
ly large enough to hold one Chinaman
but it was the practice after the brake
man said they would have to find
another way of carrying them. The
Chinese would not ride that way after
one of their brethren was snothered.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-Cattle
receipts, 5000, including 5000 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers,
3.O0@7.OO; southern steers, 4.00@6.-
35; southern cows. 2.75@4.5O; native
cows and heifers, 2.75@6.60; stockers
and feeders, 3.60@5.50; bulls, 2.75@6.-
60; calves, 3.75@7.OO; western steers,
5.25@6.75; western cows, 3.25@5.50.
Hog receipts. $4,000; market stea-
dy to sc lower. Bulk of sales, 1901
60; heavy, 7.5O@7!65; packers and
butchers, 7.40@7.6O; light, 7.2O@7.50;
pigs, 5.75@7.0O.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market stea'
dy Muttons,, 4.75@6.20; lambs, $50
@S.75; range wethers, 4.50@6.30;
range ewes, 4.OO@5.75.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
DR. f. f. HALE
DIED TODAY
ratg.@

Boston, June 10.-Tne Rev Ed
ward Everett Hale, chaplain of the
U. IS. senate, died at his home at Rox-
bury today. He was 81 years old. The
shock at the receipt OF the news was
great because few knew he was i'll.
Only a few days ago he attended a
gathering in honor OF the ninetieth
birthday of his contemporary, Mrs
Julia Ward Howe. and seemed in good
spirits. He retired as usual last night
Ibut was so weak the physicians warn
ed the members OF his family that the
end was not far of.
DR.. Hale was born In Boston in 1922
and by training, education and tradi-
tion represented the spirit OF the
founders Of the Massachusetts, colony.
He graduated from Harvard in 1899.
Achapiain Since 1893.
Washington, June 10.-Dr. Hale has
been chaplain of the U. IS. senate since
1893. His selection at that time was
regarded as a high tribute to his in
tellectual ability. Since his appoint
ment he has been very consistent
attendant at the sessions of the sen
ate and his invocations were so mark
ed by eloquence that few OF the SEN
ators failed to be in their seats when
the gavel fe11. The first inroads on
his health were noticed in the early
spring. He was feeble on Inaugural
ton day and was compelled to can
eel an engagement to deliver an in
vocation at the unveiling of the stat
ue of Lon gfellow. He left Washington
several days before the ceremony nev-
er TO return.
Hale became pastor of the South
Con ngregntiona1 church in 1855 and
since 1899 has been pastor of the
emeritus of the society of literary
folks. His most famous works are:
Ten Times One Is Ten" My
Double and How He Undid Me-" and
1.-The Man Without a Country
In his old age friends delighted to
celebrate his birthday. In 1892 purse
OF $1,000 was given him and in 1902 a
fund Of $2S, 900 was raised. AT the lat
ter celebration a great gathering hon
ored him in Symphony Hall and the
late Sen. Hoar spoke.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
WEARING
THE GRAY

Memphis, Tenn, June 10.-Clad In
rough homespun such as they wore in
the sixties and carrying their ancient
rifles of war, ten Thousand United Con
federate veterans marched in what
viii probably be their last march.
The heat was intense and the line
of march was cut down to one mile.
The commanders gave the older mem
bers permission to drop out of line
but none availed themselves of the
permission.
The parade was led by Major Cen
eral John Mcdowell. Following the
regular divisions came the survivors
OF Forests famous cavalry corps.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10

home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Littlefield, on South Lea
avenue. Here the decorations were in
green and white. the whole house look
ing most beautiful in white roses and
ferns and other green plants.
At the Lttlefield home the bride and
given the good wishes and congratula-
uons of all. Punch, mint ice, cakes and
mint candy were served, all in keep
ing with the color scheme OF green
and white.
In cutting the wedding cake, the
bride received the bodkin and she
presented it at once to the best man,
Mr.. Ernest Malone. Mrs. w. P. Little
field found the dime and H. NJ. Dow
the ring, all the gifts being of well
known significance.
The viewing of the many beautiful
presents was part of the evenings
entertainment. The gifts were both
handsome and many, chief among
them being a remembrance from the
brides uncle, Col. George Littlefeld,
of Austin, Texas, in the form Of a
check for handsome sum in four fig
ures, the same as he gave another
niece, Miss Elizabeth Littlefield, at
the time of her wedding six weeks be-
fore.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone went to their pretty cottage
home, at the corner of Eighth street
and North Richardson avenue, where
everything was in readiness for their
coming, even to the provision for
breakfast. Here they are at home to
their many friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-06-10
ODD FELLOWS WILL DECOR
ATE BROTHERS. GRAVES

All branches OF the Odd Fellows
lodge will meet at their hail at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon and from
there go to South Side cemetery to
decorate the graves of their depart
ed brothers. June is the official
memorial day in this order, but the
rules permit the lodges to substitute
any other day that is more convenient
to the members. and next Sunday has
beet set as the day. The Rebekahs are
requested to secure all the flowers
they can for this occasion.