davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

A picked team from the Commercial
league visited Francisco's Sunday to give
alleys s, 9 and 10 a tryout and while there
a picked team from Franchises took them
on for a match game and the commercials
won out, finishing with a l,W0 game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

NOTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION
OF william Hartmann for liquor license.
Notice Is hereby given that William Hart
mann did upon the 18th day OF December,
A. D.. 1909, file mis- application with the
board OF County Commissioners OF Doug
las county for license to sell malt, spirit
uous and vlnous liquors at northwest corner
Eifty-fourth and Lincoln avenue, Douglas
precinct, Douglas county. Neb... from tho
list day of January, 1910, to the LIST day OF
January, 1911. II there be nd, objection, re-
monstrance or protest filed within two
weeks from the 18th day Of December, A..
II. 1900, the said license will be granted.
WILLIAM HARTMANN. Applicant. Dl3
NoTICE-MATTER OF APPLICATION
OF Saratoga Drug Co, II. q. Lane, Man
ager, for Permit To Sell-LiquOr as a Drug
gIst. Notice Is hereby given that the
Saratoga Drug Co, H.. q. Lane, manager.
did upon the nth day Of December. A. ID.
1909, file It's application 20 the Board OF
Fire and Police Commissioner OF Omaha,
for permit to sell malt. sDirituous ard
vlnous liquors; as a druggist, for medi-
cinaI. mechanical and chemical purposes
only, at No. A0 Ames avenue. Twelfth
ward, Omaha, Nebraska. from the first
day Of January. 1910. 10 the first daY Of
January, 1911 II there be no objection, re-
monstrance or protest filed within two
weeks from the 18th day OF DecembeBl
A. d. 1909, the said permit WIN be granted(
SARATOGA DRUG CO. H.. q. Lane. MAJ
Ager. Applicant. DeaH7E
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Art O'Cander is certainly in fine form
for the singles. Tit Boosters are going
to pull for him when he bowls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Mister George Tebeau is resting up and
gaining strength In Denver for his attack
on President O'Brien OF the American as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Many members of the Commercial league
will be on hand to see their leaders, the
Willow Springs and Bicycles, bowl this
evening, as they base their chances on
yvinninS the tournament with these two
The team that beats either one of
them will about win the honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

The endurance contest at Francisco's is
getting pretty warm. Whey sun ieaos,
games; Charles Martin Is second, with a
l97 average, and Anderson third, with 100
AS this event closes December 81, 1t is ex-
pected that nothing less than a wv average
will win.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Miller OF Michigan and DR.. Cook might
find something In common both having
been repudiated by a university.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

A playcrs' strike IN The extension OF the
schedule from 1l TO l6S games Is now
brewed about, probably not by players,
however.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

A friend OF Pierre, S. D., thinks the Ma
tional league is getting some unjust
What League, syndicate base ball is
rotten base ball and will II let go ruin
the game. Nc matter about Ban Johnson's
personality He Is running the American
league on a higher level Just now than
Murphy, Brush ct al. are running the Ma
tional.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Nose Yousem of the Boosters, is also one
disappointment to many of the members
IL Nose doesn't shine in some one of the
events. His Colts bowl their five-men
event Wednesday. The rOoters they have
lined up will fill the hall.
Wood Hartley, Anderson, Martin, Blake
ney, Hull and Francisco are, among the
best bets for 1, 2 or 3 in the singles. Take
care of some of the dark horses. City
Champ Klauck is to be considered and
many others, who nave but recently entered
into the bowling game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

The Metz and Crown match of Tuesday
should be q corker ct.
The Glendales, the sensational bowlers OF
the Commercial league, will bowl the last
night. Their opponents, the Advos, will set
a pace for them and 1t must be understood
that the winner will not be known until
this match has been bowled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27
THIRD RASEMEN.
PITCHERS RECORDS.

enge of Victories
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-27

Mrs. A.. Z. Roberts powled a total Of
56S In the cellar Saturday night. II she
can go that good In the tournament she
will win some money.
Martin and Balzer look good for the
doubles. Little Martin is one of the ter
rors and Balzer is not bad either.
Herman Beselin promises 20 land better
than fourth in the big card. Here is
hoping anyway. Herman still tells his boys
about that go at st. Louis In the National
event-took second money too.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Great Educators.

Dr. Cook must take rank as the greatest educator of the present day, if not for all time. He has caused all the practical and theoretical explorers to open up on the world with all they know in their efforts to prove that the Brooklyn man has or has not discov- cred the north pole. In their interviews there is more information about the Arctic regions than the mass of people have ever read about before, and it is told to the world in language that Is not technical. that all may understand That taken in connection with the positive statements of Dr. Cook as to how he found the pole in the simplest way makes the education complete. Ali hands are now well acquainted with the polar regions and more than ever interested. anxious to know all there is to know by personal experience. Then Commander Peary comes along with the information that he has the pole nailed to the stars and stripes and is therefore prepared to give us the-sec- ond chapter of the lesson that Dr. Cook has taught so well in a few days The north pole is already better known to the newspaper readers than parts of Massachusetts and there is less mys- tery about it than some regions of olG China, where what is called civilization has been present for 1000 years or Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
COLLECTOR j. M. BREWER
Will Have Much Extra Work ss .
 Result of the New Laws.

The Waterbury Sunday Republican says:
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector J. M. Brewer has received from the treasury department instructions for levying the new corporation tax.
 Mir. Brewer had already begun mak- ing a list of the taxable corporations in his district. The new tax will add greatly to his work.
 The following is a digest of his in- structions:
 He must at once proceed to thor oughly canvass his district and as soon as possible furnish list of Con necticut corporations. companies and associations. setting forth the amount of capital stock and principal place Of business of each. He will also. furnish list of all corporations, organized elsewhere having their principal place of business in his district Duplicates of such lists will be made, one copy th.r" )f . be kept in his office, and the other forwarded to the commits sioner of internal revenue. For sta listed according to the nature of the ence. all such corporations companies and associations will be classified and listed according to the nature of the business carried om as follows:r
 Class A-Financial and commercial including banks. banking associa- tions. trust companies, guaranty and surety companies, title insurance com panies. building associations (if for profit). and insurance companies not specifically exempt.
 Glass B-Public Service-such as railroads, steamboat, ferTyboat and sage. lAie cOnl,anies, pipe line. gas, and electric light companies express, transportation and storage companies; , telegrapl ard tcl't hone conranies
 Class C-Industrial and Manufactur- ing-such as mining. lumber and coke companies. rolling mills. foundry and machine shops. sawmills. flour. woolen cotton and other mills; manufacturers of cars. automobiles. elevators. agri- cultural implements. and all articles manufactured wholly or in part from metal. wood and other material: man ufacturers or refiners of sugar mo- lasses. syrups and other products: ice and refrigerating companies: slaugh- terhouse. tannery, packing or canning companies. ttc.
 - Class Mercantile-including all dealers (not otherwise chased as pro- ducers and manufacturers) In coal, lumber. grain. produce and all goois, wares and merchandise.
 Class E-Mi Miscellaneous-such as architects. contractors, hotel theater. or other companes, or associations, not otherwise classed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
S. OF V. CAMP
Temporary Organization Effeeted-Dr
 E. F.. Perry President.

A meeting for the organization of a chapter of Sons of Veterans was held in G.. A. R. hall, Wednesday evening, and temporary organization was ef- fected. including the naming of a tenn porary chairman. secretary and mem- bership committee. Dr. E. F. Perry was named as president !. Harold Bowen as secretary, and William E. Whittemore. William E. Warren, Will liam H. Chaffee and Edward w. Car penter With the president and the sec retary. as the membership committed A meeting is to be called to effect the permanent orsanization. About twen- ty applications have been received, and as there are many persons eligible for membership in Putnam a fiourishing chapter is expected to be developed.
 Commander William E. Whittemore of A..G. Warren post. c. A. R.. is much interested in the success of the en- terprise.
 Forty seven Students in Tourtelotte High School.
 The, Tourtelotte High school at Thompson. has opened with i7 stu dents. and this number is expected to be increased by ten within a short time.
 Eseles' irstsIla,.or.
 The newly organized .aerie of Eagles
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
estter conditions in Ir.Iand.

Apropos of the cheerful view taken by John D. Crimmins of the present condition of Ireland and the Irish. we note that Frank Fox. a newspaper man from Australia. and reported to be a former home ruler. has received much the same impression from a re- cent visit in which he journeyed a thousand miles. He says:
 The Ireland I expected to find was a running sore near to the heart of the empire. threatening it's well l-being. The Ireland I found was healing Ireland, not yet prosperous. but pros pering. The population was not made up chiefly of bailiffs and famine stricken peasants. The chief article of production was not grievances"
 This is from a letter in the Daily Mail. London, in which MT. Fox gives details of his observations. Such re- ports are pleasing to friends of Ire land except the professionally York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
DANIELS0N
Ferguson Family Returns to caIcutta Fined for Selling to Minors-Fire Departments Tag Day on Saturday Funeral of Lillian Sin1onds.

Mrs. M. Darmer of New York is the guest of pr. and Mrs. F. w. Dar- mer.
 l.. J. Morin leaves this ~(Friday) morning to visit-relatives at St. John
 W: H. Young of Woodstock was in Danielson Thursday.
 Stephen -Grisgs Of Abingdon has been the guest of friends in Daniel son.
 Gaston Mainden has recovered from an illness of several days.
 Eugene Graves is able to be out after very serious illness
 Bound for Calcutta.
 Mir. and Mrs George Ferguson and children are en route to Calcutta aft CT spending the summer at Atlantic City and Danielson Mir. Ferguson is the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Fer guson of Reynolds street He has been fifteen years in India as the 2 ~ant of a Philadelphia firm dealing in skins of goat and sheep.
 Sheriff's Guests at Fair.
 Congressman E. w. Higgins of Nor wfoh. Judge Harry E. Back and Post master (. A. Potter of Danielson were guests of Sheriff F. E. Sioley at the Windham county fair in Brooklyn on WeuHesuaF. me party were enter = tafned at dinner at the Putnam house. Congress man- Higgins .maGe a brief speech at the fair.
 Too Old to Remain in Newinaton
 Home.
 Charles Wheeler. IF, has been re- moved from the Connecticut Children's Aid soeietys home at Nswington to Brooklyn, The boy is an invalid as the result of spinal trouble and his removal from the home has been made at the request of those in charge be- cause Nof his advancing age. Seieetman Fred Card brought the boy to Brook lyn.
 Col. Beach to Address G. A. R.
 The members of McGregor post. G. A. R., have outlined their programme for the winter months. The first event of public interest is set down for the evening of the third Tuesday in Octo- Der, when Col. E. L. Beach. a confed- crate veteran. who is staying in Dan ielson, will give talk on the scenes and incidents attending the surrender of General Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
By the Ocean Side.

The people of this section of the country, while regretting that the va cation of President Taft at Beverly may end within a couple of weeks are nevertheless glad to have the assur- It is to be hoped that public events at Washington will allow the president a longer breathing spell and a more ex- tended acquaintance with the joys of a summer on the Massachusetts coast especially along the north shore, where the water is cool enough In summer to prove a tonic to the bathers. The vitalizing power of salt water is not yet fully understood by humanity, even though the medical fraternity are be- ginning to learn more of its beneficial qualities since the visit of Prof. Simon of Paris to Harvard and his descrip- tions of the amazing cures which have been wrought through the subcutane- ous use of sea water. The great ocean
 is wonderful storage reservoir of life and strength for mankind. Is it not true that somehow the influence has impressed itself indelibly on American history, through the activity which New England statesmen from this coast have had in public affairs, possi- bly because of their strong vitality. gained from their salty environment? May President Taft make many visits to this source of new life and energy! He cannot come often enough to wear out the hearty and eager welcome Massachusetts will always have for him.-Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Joseph Larose Fined s23.os.

There were three cases for the of ficials of the town court to take up Thursday morning. Joseph Larose of Ballouville was fined $23.09 on charge of selling beer to minors in the north part of the town Two counts were filed against Larose, but the of ficers said that they could just as well have made it twenty. Larose paid the fine and was discharged.
 Peter Dubie of Williamsville was before the court for failure to pay a board bill to Lima Gates of the village mentioned. Dubie was allowed to go upon his agreement to pay the bill
 The case against George l.. Chase Of East Killingly, charged with using abusive language to Selectman Alcott Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
THINK IT OVER.
Where Lies the Remedy for This Sort M. ,. of Thing? M.slE.

M NT g
 Here is a story that will be. of fn- terest to the humanitarian. We are in clined to think it contains q eonsid : erable amount of truths
 T was discharged from San Quentin SIX weeks ago. Il was given a new suit pr clothes Chat was branded prison all over, but no matter about this). [ was given clothes to cover me, s5 in cash, and the good wishes of the var den and the man who drives the van Very good. you say, for an ex-con- vlct? We'll listen to this. On the day l was given my freedom. my pie ture, with my description. was sent to every sheriff of every county in the state This man is free-may be coming your way. Look out for him" Now, there is nothing dangerous about me. or. at least, there never was. I was a street-car conductor a decent enough sort, When one night I got drunk and lit man. Unfortunately for both of us, it nearly killed him. I got four years. l paid the penalty. Should l be let alone now or not? I gave more than four years out of my life to the state. I lost my health. For that reason I thought that, being free would go out into the country and work there until got my strength back. From county to county have been told to move on. The first man to whom I applied for work gave it to me; then I took my honorable dis7 charge from my pocket and showed 1t to him. He picked up a cane that lay across his desk and yelled at me: You get out of here or I'll knock your brains outn"
 It is needless to draw any faciIe moral from this condition. The facts are intricate. The difficulties are many. A bitter situation faces the prisoner who wishes to lead an hon- orable life after his discharge A del- icate situation faces the man who would employ him. The employer knows the rule: it requires some sacrifice to principle and humanity on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
NEVIS LETTERS RROA
 BULLETIN REPRESENT ATITES

an absence that has extended through theN summer months.
 The series of evangelical meetings to open in the Methodist church Sun day promises to be very attractive to many people in Danielson. There are five members in the party of evangel- ists that are to come here from Bos- ton to assist the pastor, Rev. R. S Cushman, for the week.
 Ludger St. Martinshas been elected a member of the executive committed appointed at the convention of the Franco Ame rican societies held in Norwich this week.
 There is some talk of arranging a game between the champion Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut lea gue and team of "all stars" 7icked from among the players on the other five teams in the league.
 This plan was tried last year after the close of the season and gave the fans a good afternoon of sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
peaob cron Two w..ks L,,..

c. A. Kinney. owner of Glendale farm. and well known peach grow CT. has decided to market his peaches himself this year. N
 Mir Kinney said. according to The Meriden Journal: The peach crop is nearly. two weeks late this year. At this time they are making size very fast and promise to be of exceptional ly large and of fine quality. The can- ming varieties. both white and yellow. will be ready about the 10th. to the 18th of this month. I am now picking Mountain Rose and Champions, very nice eating peaches. but not good for canning. I expect to harvest 1000 baskets"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
NEW INDUSTRY FOR TWISTED.
To Begin Operations January t-WilI
 Employ 100 Hands.

Darwin s. Moore, agent and a di- rector of the Kellogg Wakefield Man ufacturing company. has sold the com panys fine plant and water privilege on Lake street, WTnsted. to William Holse and Robert E. Morrey Of An sonia. The former is the general manager andr sales manager and the latter the superintendent of the An sonia O. & C. Co. one of Ansonia's large and progressive manufacturing concerns.
 The men are to organize the Win sted Braid Manufacturing company, with capital stock of $50. 900. and will begin the manufacture of all kinds of braid and cords about January 1. About 100 hsi,ds will be given eDi- ployment
 There is large brick factory build ing. an iron foundry and other build ings and an S0-horSe-power water privilege connected with the factory, besides an auxiliary steam plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
FUNERAL.
Lila sironds.

The funeral of Lila Simonds. who committed suicide Tuesday by drink | ing a quantity of corrosive sublimate, was held from her home on Mechan- ics street Thursday afternoon, Rev. D. J. Nelly of the Baptist church officiat- ing. Burial was in West1eld ceme- tery.
 By Automobile to Fair Grounds. There were many Danielson people at Brooklyn Thursday for the closing day of the fair, although the num- Der was greatly reduced from the at tendance of Wednesday,. Automobiles were again the favorite means of con- veyance and never before have so many machines Whirled along the highway between the two towns as made the trip during the last two days. The road was literally filled with cars and cloud of dust hung over the route like a fog. There were no accidents worthy of mention. though there were one or two close calls.
 Picnic Melted s32s.
 Rev. U o. Bellerose, ostor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, announces, that the receipts of the picnic and games held in the village on Labor day amount to 1928. This is exceptionally pleasing to the mem bers of the parish. The receipts are to be devoted to use of the church.
 Tag Day for Fire Department.
 Danielson will have it's second Tag day tomorrow Saturday when all the members of the fire department will be out with the string tickets that are to be offered to everyone in si~ht. The fire fighters do not expect to reap, a fortune, but they do expect to col lect a good sum from the citizens for the purpose of building up their fund to be used for furnishing their quar- ters in the new central fire station.
 AL Herrick with sousa's Band.
 There was a number of Danielson people at Putnam Thursday evening to attend the concert given by Sou- sa band at the Bradley theater. There is extra interest in the band in Dan- ielson, because Al. Herrick, formerly with Mechanics band of Danielson. is with the band. playing second slide trombone.
 Potatoes zoe Per Bushel.
 Farmers in this section are going to make some money on their potato crop this year The price is now up to Iinaty cents a bushel and the pros poets are that. it will not be much less than that figure at any time dur ing the winter. The crop will not be extra large.
 Biggest Oak in County.
 Sheriff Sibley has some special sou veDir postal cards bearing a nhoto- graph of bimsclf and party Of friends seated in an automobile under the spreading brancnes Of the largest white oak tree in AWindham county. The tree is situated -on the White lot in the town of Brooklyn. The girth of the tree is 1S.6 feet; spread. 125 feet.
 Herd of Eighteen Deer
 Deer are rapidly increasing in num- 4 Der in this part of Connecticut, as is indicated by the presence of d single herd of IS. seen near the old Alex ander brick yard above Attawaugan crossing, one day this week.
 The herd includes bucks. does and lawns, /and there were some beautiful animals 6n the group.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr. Miss Flu genie Goyette and Napoleon Goyette have closed their cottage at Oakland beach and returned to Danielson after
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
WEDDING.
Burnette-Crane.

Announcements were received in Putnam Thursday of the wedding of Miss Susie Alkaline Crane. daughter of Charles Henry Crane. and Clarence Arthur Brunette. son of Mir and Mrs. F. F. Brunette of Grove street, Put nam.
 The wedding took place at Arling- ton. Mass, on Wednesday, Sept. Sth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brunette will be at home at No. 45 North avenue. North Arlington, Mass, after Nov. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Cases on the criminal list of the Windham county superior court occu- pied all of Thursdays session.
 The arguments m the case of the state vs. John Devlln or Willimantic. charged with the theft of 9 horse, and the charge of Judge BeTnett to the jury were completed before recess. Shortly after the-opening of the after noon session the jurors returned to. the court room. after being out a fed min utes, with 2 verdict of guilty. Judge Bennett sentenced Devlin to one year in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

his part 10 test the particular case in order to avoid helping toserush a man
 who may be rone- of the exceptions.
 Sentimentalism in the treatment of lcrnme is not tp be encouraged, out i'm justice is still worse.-C Golfers Week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
PlGEs VINE ID HaM

has arranged for meeting and iriitia- ton in Foresters' hall on Sunday.
 Briefs.
 pr. F.. Fiery has been in Montreal on business trip this week. Frank l.. Wheaton of Brocl<ton was a visitor in this city Thursday number of Putnam people have benn at Worcester this week attending the New England fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Must Land ths Mates.

Suffrage has moved into the Marble house, but 1t cannot win without the women of the tenement.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
When the Aeeid.n,. asain,

When the use of the aeroplane bs- gins to assume the form of joy rid- ing" there will be plenty of aceidentG- Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Almost the Impossible

"Pinchot here and is still" No won der the Denver Republican gets out it's largest type for such an incredible item of news.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

In the Russian army the death rate each year is almost equalled by the number of assertions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
PUTNAM

In Superior Court, Devlin Given One Year in JaiI-Test Case to Deter mine Meaning of "IdIe Person. Wedding Announcements-S. of V. Camp of Twenty Organized.