davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
The standing of the teams compos- ing the Rhode Island Connecticut league is as follows;
 Rhndn IsIand. .cnnnectinut Ieaame Standinn
Local Laconics.


 The annual outing of the Cycle club will be at Brightmans pond, Septem- Der F.
 Louis Guile of Deep River is the guest of his cousin, Walter Snyder, in Lincoln avenue.
 Miss May Sullivan of Bridgeport is visiting the family of Andrew w. Fal- lon in Cedar street.
 Walter Snyder and Frederick Lea mon were guests Sunday of Herbert Rodney Ellis at his Iron Spoon camp Pleasant Vitw.
 Miss Daisy M. Hawkes. and Miss Matte Beckwith of Hartford are spending portion of their vacation at Pleasant View.
 A Fort Wright team defeated the Mystics at baseball Saturday by a score of to ,, but it took eleven inn ings to do the trick.
 William Flaherty of Providence, who has spent his vacation at Pleasant View, the last two weeks in the Iron Spoon camp, returned to his home on Saturday.
 Edward White of Plainfeld, N. J., who recently committed suicide by shooting, was a visitor at Weekapaus for the past two seasons and was well known in Westerly,
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash, Mir. and Mrs. Merton l.. Stott and the Misses Marion Riddles and Mary Rid del have gone to Bridgeton Maine, for two weeks of recreation.
 The auction sale of the bonds of the Nichols & Langworthy Machine com pany. announced for Saturday. has been further postponed, in compliance with the injunction, pending action in the superior court.
 Miss Jennie B. Stanton. instructor of elocution and physical culture in the Westerly schools. has been granted years leave of absence. She left Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with relatives.
 Roswell Ellsworth Brown died at his home in Mystic Sunday in his 46th year. He was son of MT. and Mrs. Roswell Brdwn, and is survived by his brothers, James E. F. and Daniel c. BroWn, Dotn or MyStlc.
 Rev. Austin J. O'Too1e. formerly of Westerly, now assistan: at the cathed- raj in Providence, said first mass in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion Sunday. Rev. Peter McOscar, who has just be re-assigned as pas- tor, celebrated the high mass.
 Louis G. de Tonnancour of Manches- ter. N. H.. the artist whc made the southern trip with Herbert Rodney Ellis, last winter, arrived in Westerly Sunday. With MT. Ellis, he will paint the scenery for the amateur entertain ment at Watch Hill for the benefit of the Improvement society.
 William A. Rock who has been sprinkling the streets for several sea- sons and who was paid by parties in front of whose premises he sprinkled, has withdrawn his carts by reason of lack of patronage. This is due to the oiling of several of the streets, leav- ing only the paved portions for MT. Rocks work.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
A big delegation from Westerly went

in the game with the Stonington champions, and were overjoyed to see the White Rocks win by a score of 4 to 3. It was close game and at no stage was the game cinched until the third man was out in the last of the ninth inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
stoninston.
white Rosx.

Score by innings:
 White Rock . ........0 0 1 o 0 0[i Stooington .. ..........0 o l-3
 Runs for White Rock, Greenwood 2. McShenery, Parktr: for Stonington. Casey. Hartson Martin {; two-base hits. o'Donnell T. threebase hits F. Foley aplu: sacrifice hits White Rock ?: struck out by s!icthan 3. by Towers ,; double plays Harrison and Casey; wild pitch. Bowers; time, l3O; umpire Donohue; attendance, 600
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld. 30 Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait Of yourself given free with every dog en s4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co.,. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
In the Rhode Island Connecticut n nasehaI IeanuA 9atiIrdax Weste Hv
waksnsid.

Score by lnnlngs:
 Westerly ............0 | 0 2-A Wtthed ;. ..........1 O 0 2-3
 Runs. for Westerly Bsckrs Noyes. Allen J. Payne: for Wakefield Dolan. Gallagher. CraaTalall runs earned Westerly 2. Wakefield l; home runs Cranadal; sacrifice hits Bryer Brennan; stolen bases. Bentley first base balls of Miller 2 first base Westerly ?. Wakefield :; struck out. by Lynch z. by Miller double plays. Moves and Covin; Brennan and Lingo; passed bah. Chase; hit by pitched ball. Leslie. Crandal; time. L45; umpire. Rogers: attendance. 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Wash Goods

Final clean up of Linen finished Suit ings and other fabrics, have been 15c to 1ec yard
 TONIGHT, yard ............ Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Twin cake of Armours Amber Rose Toilet Soap, value 15c-
 TONIGHT 10c White Cotton Tape, assorted widths TONIGHT, roll ..................1 1e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Maureaan
Issstt City.
Totals ss 70 AZ ls IS rotus NC 3- la {

' " Ig '
 Score by inningsa
 Wauregan . .....oo21 011s Jewctt City .. O 2 Q c O. 70 2-11
 Runs for waurcgan. Groven. Hill ?. Raymond. Shea Liresly 9 Mclean. Moves; for Jewett City Will Hams. LHeureux 2 Horan. Robertson. Raill 3. Will lis ?; two base hits. Wauregan ?. Jewett City q; bases on balls. of Livesly sFht by pitcher. Robert son. Carroll struck out, by Iivesley 3. by Mclean g. by Moore l. by Willis g. double plays; Mclean to Driscoll to Moves: Mckinney to Robertson; stolen bases Carroll 2. L'Heureux, Willis ?, Hill. Noyes passed ball Govern: first base on errors. Jewctt City F. Waurcgan 4; left bases. wauresan Is. Jewctt City B. umpire. Case; time. 2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Bions as the result. The lower and upper lips were split, two teeth knock ed out, and there were cuts on either side of his nose. The holdub was re- ported to Chief Bransfield and imme- diate pursuit of the offenders begun. As they had nearly an hours start, it was doubtful whether any of them would be captured before daylight
 In the Rhode Island Connecticut baseball league, Saturday, Weste fly won from Wakefield, and is now tied with Stonington for first place. It was hotly contested game on the Wake field field from start to finish, but Westerly succeeded in winning by a score of to 3. The story of the game is best told in the detailed score:
 Wss,sriv WakeAeid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

George Cartwright, age 36, who claims to hail from Australia, has been annoying a Mechanic street fam fly by enticing a daughter. age r, to remain away from home at unseason- able hours. The father of the girl resolved to break up the practice and notified Cartwright that it must stop. although he die not object to Cart wright calling on the girl at her home. This plan did not suit Cartwright He persisted in standing in front of the house and whistling for the girl to come out. This annoyed the parents and constituted a breach of the peace. Complaint was made to Deputy Sheriff Casey and Cartwright was found gull ty by Judge Stillman of the Stoning- ton court and fined $3 and costs. amounting to s20. Cartwright could not pay and he was taken to the New London jail Sunday, by Sheriff Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Walter Snyder and Frederick Lea mon were guests Sunday of Herbert Rodney Ellis at his Iron Spoon camp, Pleasant Vitw.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

THERE IS no advertis,ag medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Miss Daisy M. Hawkes. and Miss Hattie Beckwith of Hartford are spending a portion of their vacation at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
BABIES!

Soon they will be big boys and girl. and their baby faces will be only 6 Remory. Bring the babies and I vii hatch their smiles.
 STILES, The Photographer,
 peown Building, Westerly, R. [
 Telephone SAT. Jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Assaulted And Robbed At Westerly
Constable Geo Burdick of North Stoninsor, Set Upon by Six Negroes and Relieved of $135-four Collide on Watch EIil Beach, Walter Mutt las Ribs Broken -Whistling Lover Ends in Jail-Westerly and White Rock Win in Saturdays Games.

In Wilcox park, Saturday. a large sized rat was spotted by cat owned by Park Policeman Reardon, just as the rodent emerged from under the tool house in the rear of the cottage of Officer Reardon in the park. The rat ran here and there with the cat in pursuit. and finally the rat ran to the edge of the lake and dove into the water. The cat then discontinued the chase. The rat swan under wa ter for quite distance and then rose to the surface and headed for the opposite side of the lake.
 After making several intellectual att tempts to climb the straight upright concrete wall that encircles the lake and in order to escape being struck by a club in the hands of a park efn- ploye, the almost exhausted rat swafn we'll out from the border of the lake, ceased swimming and then took an unconscious trip to Davy Jones lock- CT.
 The largest trout that ran in Will cox lake before all the trout were killed off by the sun-heated water, was caught by cat in a stream at White Rock The cat brought the fish into the house and it was res cued before any serious injury was done to it. The trout was caught dur ing the closed season, was immediate ly placed in a bucket of water and de- livered to Fish Commissioner Willard and given liberty in Wilcox park lake.
 But it is rare indeed, in imitation of the crocodile and the pickaniny, for a frog to grab a sparrow from tke shore and take it away beneath the water. Such thing was done in the small pond in Wilcox park, Saturday morning.
 There was group of chirping spar rows on the shore of the pond, close to the waters edge, when a large frog leaped among them, seized one Tn his mouth and dove into the pond. The act created great excitement among the sparrow family, for they chirped louder than before, and they fitted here and there with evident pugna- cious intent. They did not seem in the least scared, for they did not fly away, but instead seemed to hold numerous consultations, and after each would hover close to the water as if search ing for their lost one, their activity indicating a desire for revenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Miss May Sullivan of Bridgeport is visiting the family of Andrew w. Fal- lon in Cedar street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Where to Buy in Westerly
28 YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of S5 or more. sTANToNS BAZAAR. Westerly. R. I.
 je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

The annual outing of the Cycle club will be at Brightmans pond, Septem- Der F.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Louis Guile of Deep River is the guest of his cousin, Walter Snyder, in Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

A Fort Wright team defeated the Mystics at baseball Saturday by a score of to 5, but it took eleven inn ings to do the trick.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

(Center Room) WomeTs fine Embroidered Stiff Sailor Collars, latest designs, regular 25c value
 TONIGHT, each ........ 12ke Fine Mesh Veilings, plain or dotted effect. variety of desirable colors. regular 25c-
 TONIGHT ................ 12ke
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

George Edward Burdick, constable, of North Stonington, was severely handled and robbed in Westerly Sun day afternoon. He started for home. after visiting acquaintances in Pierce street. taking short cut by way of White Rock. He says that when. short distance from the bridge he was held up and assaulted by six negroes and during the assault he was robbed of $135. Burdick said but for the time ly assistance given by Frederick Mill CT he would probably have been killed.
 When Miller appeared the negroes fled to the woods, Burdick had then been kicked in the face and body, there were many bruises Snd contu-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Four bathers at Watch Hi! beach

Four bathers at Watch Hill beach were in collision Sunday morning, and one of them, Walter Mutt, night clerk at the Ocean house, was seriously in- jured. Two ribs were broken and his right wrist dislocated. MT. Mutt, with Walter Shea of Westerly, was run ming up the beach toward Fort Mans field, when two men, Messrs. Camp and Smith. ran out of the bathing pa Vilion and into Messrs. Mutt and Shea, the four coming together with great force. None of the others was injured Mutt had not regained consciousness at [ o'clock Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

William Flaherty of Providence, who has spent his vacation at Pleasant View, the last two weeks in the Iron Spoon camp, returned to his home on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

William A. Rock. who has been sprinkling the streets for several sea- sons and who was paid by parties in front of whose premises he sprinkled, has withdrawn his carts by reason of lack of patronage. This is due to the oiling of several of the streets, leav- ing only the paved portions for Mr. Rocks work
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Louis c. de Tonnancour of Manches- ter. N. H.. the artist whc made the southern trip with Herbert Rodney Ellis, last winter, arrived in Westerly Sunday. With MT. Ellis, he will paint the scenery for the amateur entertain ment at Watch Hill for the benefit of the Improvement society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
KILLED THE MAN HE THOUGHT
RAN OFF WITH HIS WIFI,

Denver. colo Feb 3-Fred W
Walton. former grand master OF the
odd Fellows for the state Of Idaho
was shot twice by John II. Cradlebaugh
at sixteenth ana champa streets
shortly after noon today Walton died
shortly after being removed to the
hospital. Both men are from Wal
lace, Idaho, and Cradlebaugh also Is
a prominent odd Fellow
Walton was dying when the hos-
pital was reached but gasped out;
THAT man though | stole his WIFE,
Tho shooting was witnessed by hum
dreds OF shoppers ana Wild rush for
safety took place when the shots We're
tired.
Cradlebaugh, according to chief Of
Police Armstrong called on the latter
at police headquarters late last night
and told him that Walton had run
away from Wallace with his wife, that
he had traced them from idaho to
Seattle ana thence to Denver. Crablc-
baugh told the chief he did not wish
10 make any disturbance but simply
wished to recover his children whom
their mother had taken with her
Cradlebaugh, who was arrested immc-
1iately after the shooting, refused to
make any statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
Wholesale ARRESTS OF
NIHsROES IN pIIISBl KG

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb 3.-Onr nun.
dred and twcnty-six negroes who were
arrested late last night and today fol-
lowing carnival of crimes against
young white girls in the Heron I'M
district recently were given hearings
today.
Forty-threc Of them wer- discharg-
ed FOrty-two were fined or sem
fenced to jail and forty-One were
held over pending further investlga-
ton. Every negro who has no visible
means Of support or who rs known as
a user of drugs viii b. arrested
The police are Of the opinion that
the terrible criminal acts OF IN, ne
groes are the work of a few degcner-
ate cocaine fiends.
There ~ talk of race riots and
bloodshed. and some Of the negroes
are predicting reign of terror for
the Heron lin district ANA the en-
tire city. The district now under sur
roillancc covers miles of territory ana
negroes are arming themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
FIGHT IN
MINE WORKERS
GROWS BETTER
Rival Leaders Make Charges
and CounterChargeS of Mis-
conduct in Natlona1 Conven-
ton,


Indianapolis, Ind Feb. 3.-Al-
though the announcements of the re-
election of President Lewis was loud
ly cheercd ut today's session of the
United Mine Workers convention, bit
ter feeling was shown between the
Lewis and Walker factions.
Speaking in an unsigned letter re-
ccived by some of the leaders charg-
fn~ that Ohio union officers had "sotd
out" to operators. @. W. Savage, sec
retary of the Ohio district. bitterly
arraigned certain parties that not be-
ing in power themselves. would de-
stroy the organization. SO as to de-
stroy those that are in power
He Offered a reward OF 500 for
Identification of the writer.
The leader of the anti-administra-
tion faction, President Walker. of
Illinois, declared he too had been the
victim of libelous statements, one be-
ing that he had proposed to steal S10,-
600 from the treasury of the Illinois
miners to be used in his election as
national president He said the or
ganization was being exploited for the
selfish ends of certain of its leaders.
President Lewis said the Ohio letter
was the last link in a conspiracy to
destroy the organization because he
happened to be its president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
GRAFT DISCOVERED
AMONG SNOW
SHOvElERS
New York Street Commissioner
Discovers Illicit Traffic in
Tickets Issued to Men Who
Clean Streets,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York Feb 3.--As the result of
an investigation inaugurated by VIII
liam H. Edwards, who recently was
appointed street cleaning commission
ef Of New York city, eight employees
OF the department and the foreman
of private contractor were arraigncd
IN court today on charges Of grand
larceny by the USE Of Fraudulent tick
ets. These tickets we've issued 10
drivers Of snow wagons and attest to
their removal of wagon loads Of SNOW
from the streets. II is estimated that
the frauds would have cost the city
$4,000 II the street cleaning depart
ment had not detected them but MS
none of the snow removal bills re-
sulting from the last storm have been
paid, II is believed the city has sur
fered no loss IN this instance at least
All the existing contracts for snow re-
moval have been abrogated
Commissioner Edwards said that
after the discovery of the frauds he
sent an agent to Jacobs, the con-
tractors foreman, ana purchased 1900
worth Of tickets at so per cent OF
their value when redeemed BY the
city
He said Jacobs offered $4,000
worth of tickets at the same price
Jacobs. when arrested, implicated
the others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
TNEI EAR-OID GIRL
ItRED FROM HOME BN IIEND

Baltimore. Feb 3--Joscph Juncr,
aged thirty -four years. ana Katherine
Doerch twelve-y year-old girl both
LOT Brooklyn. y V. were arrested
here today upon the request of the
New York police.
Tho pair were staying a. q board
ing house since yesterday morning
under assumed names. The girl,
under sharp questioning. admitted her
relations with Janer who she says. had
lured her away by promises II rs
Expected the chareg of fclonous as
ssult. which is q capital offense m this
state will be- made against Janer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
GRIMES KEEP
POLICE BUSY
IN DENVER
MURDER, SUICIDE AND
ROBBERY RAMPANT
Remarkable One Day Record
in Colorado Capital Almost.
Reaches Dignity Of Carnival
of Crime,
tBy Morning journal special Leased wire,

Denver, Feb 3-one murder. an
other shooting affair that may result
IN double murder. one suicide. half
a dozen more or less serious robbcries
land the confession of his crimes By
la man who for thirty years had led
a criminal career is the police record
Of Denver for the last twenty-four
hours.
John II, Cradlebaugh, o. Wallace,
idaho. shot ana killed Fred w. Wal
ton. OF Wallace whom Cradlebaugh
claimed had ruined his home
May Toothman. of st Louis Mo.
an inmate of a resort, committed sui
eide by taking oarboic acid. follow
ing the arrest of her youthful lover
on charge of stealing his mothers
diamonds
Japanese, supposed TO be Harry
|Nagashashi, discarded by the woman
in the case shot and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Ida Bckson and r.
Hamatini, japanese merchant whom
he found together. Nagahashi escaped
Frederick s Rollins. locked up ON
ia charge of forgery, confessed to the
police criminal record of thirty
Years starting with the time when a
scventeen-y year old boy he was Grip
pied for life and cursed God for his
Myrtle and Bertha Thompson. twins,
from Des Moines la, arrested on q
charge of stealing $50 from David
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
NAVY CAPTAIN
ON TRIAL FOR
DRINKING
INTOXICATED AT SHORE
FUNCTION IS CHARGE
Veteran With Thirty-eight
Years of Honorable Service
Court MartiaIedi Declares
Condition Due to Illness,



Gibraltcr, Feb. 3.-Thc court mar
tial to try Captain Edward f quail
trough of the battleship Georgia, on
the charge that he was under the IN
fluence of Intoxicating liquors at a re-
ccption given at Tangier, met today
aboard the battlcship Louisiana. Quail
trough was present IN full dress uni
form. but without his sword. which he
surrendered when placed under ar
rest
The hearing was concluded at the
afternoon session. Qualtrough. APP
pearing in his own behalf swCre that
he was M the night Of the reception
and drank only one glass of sherry.
Lieutenant H. II Madison. chief en-
gincer Of the Georgia. Ensign Cook
and Captain II. + Nicholson of the
Nebraska were the concluding wit
nesses for tlre prosecution. All tcs-
tilted that Captain Qualtrough at the
reception following the dinner given
by Minister Gummerc. at which fifty
or more people, including the foreign
representatives. were present, appear
ed To be under the influence of intoxi-
cants. In their opinion he was unfit
Tor duty.
Rear Admiral Wainwright said
Captain Qualtrough was smoking At
the entrance to the ball room and he
touched him ON the shoulder and re-
minded him that there WAS smok-
ing room adjoining There was. how
ever. no direct testimony that Captain
Qualtrough had drank to excess or
demeaned himself IN a noticeable
manner
Captain Nicholson. who went
ashore with Qualtrough. testified that
the latter had complained of feeling
very rocky"
The only witness ralled by the de-
fense was Lieutenant Emil =. Sevarsc
who was officer 81 the deck when
Captain Qualtrough returned to his
CONTINUED ON Page :; Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
TAFT COMPLETES HIS
INSPECTION OF CANAL

Culebra. e.. President-elect rift
has nov completed his inspection of
the entire line of the eanul. having
traverscd thc Pacific channel TODAY.
nc expressed himself as greatly sat
isficd ~ the result of the labors of
the engineers Tomorrow he viii
view the entire Culebra cut from the
Empire hills
Mr. TAFT received the members ~
the lsthmisn Rcd Cruss this evening
1c special engineers had a long con-
ference with chief Engineer Goethals
ai which the canal plans were dis
cussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
NEVADA LEGISLATIVE TONES
DOWN ANTT-JAP RESOLUTION

Carson. New. Feb. 3.--The assembly
of the Nevada legislature at its after
noon session today passco the anti
japanese resolution as amended
The amendments eliminate all refer
ence To federal interference but urge
the state Of California 10 pass string
cnt measures to exclude japanese
There was but one vote against the
measure. that Of Assemblyman
church. republican member from
Lincoln county.
A telegram from senator Nixon In
the morning and read in the senate
was read In the assembly this after
noon. In answer the assembly teie-
graphed 10 him the resolution as
amended
n ~ likely the resolution VIII be
delivered to the senate tomorrow
Should that body take up the meas
Continued on Page - Column 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

viding for precinct road tax allow
ing the people of any precinct who
desire to do SO to levy a special tar
In that precinct for road construction
1t is also recommended to the legisla-
ture that the apportionment OF tn,
forest reserve fund for the several
counties be divided so per cent for
road construction and 40 per cent foi
schools.
The meeting of the commissioners
has undoubtedly served to inaugurate
an Intelligent forward movement in
FAVOR OF better assessment conditions
Tor better roads and better schools.