davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Must Be Authentic.

The Bulletin pays no attention to engagement. marriage, or birth notices sent in unsigned. Such notices must be authentic, either properly signed if written, or else brought to the editors by members of the families interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
OBITUARY.
s. A. Moore.

S. A. Moore died at his home, on Bridge street, late Sunday evening. MT. Moore was connected with the Putnam Novelty Works. He leaves his wife and one son, Herbert, an op- tician, now at his home in this city.
 Andems Take Afternoon Game.
 Frappier made himself the idol of the North Grosvenordale fans Monday afternoon, when he hit pretty single and scored the winning run in the 11th inning of the second game of the day with Putnam, taking the afternoon game at North Grosvenordale 5 to 4.
 Two men were out at the time and the big holiday crowd cheered in a. frenzy of delight. Though the Andems lost the morning game to Putnam. to 4 they were well pleased with the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
FUN NERAL.
Mrs. J. c. Greene.

The funeral of Mrs. J. c. Greene was held from her home in Elmville Monday afternoon, Rev. W. B. Greene of the Baptist church at East Kill ingly officiating. The bearers were Cassius Chase, Fred L. Miller, Frank F. Warren and Walter Day.
 Burial was in Grove street ceme- tery, Putnam.
 A Graduate of Tufts.
 Dr. J. N. Perreault of Manchester, N. H., is coming to Danielson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. c. J. Leclaire. Dr. Perreault is a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Bridgeport.-At a meeting of Cath ollie men of German birth or extrac- ton, held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock the Idea of forming a German council of the Knights of Columbus fin this city was considered
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
15c Fabrics al 12Ihc a Yard

Madras, light grounds in stripes of many designs and colorings.
 Percales, solid colors, stripes or fg- ures. in light and dark grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Iorrington.-While coming from Winsted to Torrington by motorcycle recently, Motorman Frank Rose of the trolley line saw herd of eleven deer near the Schebi place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Abbott leave Tuesday for Moultonville, N. H.. to spend the summer at their bungalow on Ossipee lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett and party of Putnam passed through this city Monday en route to Pennington, on an automobile trip
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Hartford.-Rev. Dr. William J. Long of Stamford who preached in the South church Sunday, delivered the G. A. R. address at the vesper service in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
25c White Dress Fabrics At t5c a Yard

A splendid quality and fine Count White Muslin, in stripes and checks of various sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

George Manley, who has been con- fined to his home with a siege of ty- phoid fever for the past six weeks, was out for the first time Sunday for little while.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

South Windsor.-William J. Riordan and William F. Riordan, cousins. of this place. were graduated last week from the Baltimore medical college at Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
JEWETT CITY

Soldiers Dead and Living Honored with Fitting Ceremonles-A. O. H.. Memorial Requiem Mass-Death of FIarion Ouellette.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Personals.

Misses Dora and Alma Gingras are visiting friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
1e..s.u n O 0 0 o 0-f

Runs. for North GrosTenordale Frapprier. Macus- 1 ire Codierre Dion, for Putnam Lizotte. Gagne 7.
 Peppln; two base hits MAcrustry e. Johnson, Is- | tro IabeLIe Rivard; bases on balla. of Peloquin X of Rfvrard s stolen bases. Tatro. Lizotts La l bele q shaw. Gagne; sacrifice hits ]. Johnson q; lime q 25 afmnlre. White.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Giles Afford is the guest of friends in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Vlsltlng Irlends m Futnam.
 Giles Afford is the guest of friends in New York for a few days.
 Eugene Pattison of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
 Joseph vatrano of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday.
 Dr. Chester Cole of Brooklyn. N. r., is in town for a two weeks vacation.
 L. F. Weaver of East Hampton was the guest of friends in town Satur- day.
 Miss Addie L. Tilden fig spending a few days at her home in Merrow Sta tion.
 Miss Rachel Cochrane, who has been i'll for the past week, is much im-
 Dr. and Mrs. Orrin R. Witter of Hartford and Chaplin were in town Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Simonds of Gurleyville were Wtllimantic visitors Saturday.
 Miss Lucille Harroun is entertaining Miss Marjorie Young of Norwich for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles IT. Thompson of Chaplin were in town Saturday MT. Thompson expects to leave for a visit to Chicago within a week.
 MT. and Mrs Harry TunstalF and family, with Miss Essie Tunstall of Pawtucket R. l.. are guests of Capt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Mrs John Durham, Mrs. Ernest Durham and Mrs Albert Colby of Mansfield Center were Willimantic vis- itors Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

James Cochrane and family and Mrs. Alice Kilburne for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Eugene Pattison of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Frank L. Powell made an automobile run to Hartford, New Britain and Meriden Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin is visiting her father, Joseph S. Jones, and wife of Moosup for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
29c SILK and Cotton Fabrics At f0c a Yard

Weaves are Gingham, Pongee, Chif- ion and Mousseline, handsome, lustrous fabrics in solid colors or two toned effects; plain. striped or checked in a big variety of color combinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

E. F. Whitmore and family enjoyed an automobile run to Wauregan Sun day, calling on relatives there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

days work, as 1t brought them their first victory of the season The score:
 n..ah n...nannraaia Puinam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
MURRAY'S Boston e tor @
 WiLLlMANTlc, CONN.
Washable Dress Fabrics
Al a Bargain Price

A new. fresh collection Is today shown at prices far below regular; the lot comprises many thousands of grades and a wide range of weaves and color combinations to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Raymond Parker of Yale university is with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Clark W. Burnham is visiting rela- tfves and friends in Westerly and Nor wich for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Miss May Ritchie is visiting relatives in Springfeld, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

James Cochrane and family and Mrs. Alice Kilburne for a few days.
 Miss May Ritchie is visiting relatives in Springfeld, Mass
 A. K. Manchester of the Windham High school faculty is in New York for a brief stay.
 Frank L. Powell made an automobile run to Hartford, New Britain and Meriden Sunday.
 Miss May Shepard, who teaches in Middletown, is at her home in this city for a brief stay.
 William Abbott with Miss Loretta Ashton and Mrs Edward Moriartv are in Boston for visit tives and friends in westerly and Nor wich for a few days.
 Raymond Parker of Yale university is with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker for a few days.
 E. F. Whitmore and family enjoyed an automobile run to Wauregan Sun day, calling on relatives there.
 Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin is visiting her father. Joseph s. Jones, and wife of Moosup for few days.
 Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. Ernest Durham and Mrs. Albert Colby of Mansfield Center were Willimantic yis- lafa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

Joseph Vatrano of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-21

15c Cube pns black white. outlet price....7 SC Pearl buttons, dog. Mill Outlet price.......1c soc Set back and side combs set price. 23c 4Oc Barrettcs Mill outlet price. 25c Card shell hair pins. Mill outlet prcc...... 15c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
LONG BOY
Noted Indian Shot On
Way to Relieve Billy
Boy
BY United Press Wire.


San Bernardino Cali. Oct. 1l-Pre-
pairing to witness a se'ge, 'Elly
Boy the young Indian who murder
ed Mike toniface, abducted his four
teen-year old daughter and then
murdered the girl, has signaled his
Indian friends on the desert to send
him supplies and 1t was learned today
that Long Boy, the fugitive's cousin
has started for the mountain in
stronghold in which the murderer is
entrenched, carrying food and ammu-
milton.
Long Boy Is a quick shot and II he
succeeds in reaching Billy Boy, the
pair will lie able TO hold off the Off
GERS for an indefinite period.
Three posses left today to reinforce
the officers who have encamped be-
fore. the entrance OF the ravine which
1iiily Boy has SO successfully barri-
caded. Before taking his departure
Sheriff Ralphs declared that he would
get the fugitive II II took a year. A
few attempts have been made to send
fresh supplies to the posses every
days and an attempt will be
made TO starve out the Indian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

of service expires on March 4, 1911,
he will not be a candidate for re-
election. As he is regarded as such a
fixture that his denomination and re-
election are generally conceded. the
news that he is to quit national
politics voluntarily will throw a lot
OF ginger into the Republican camp
and scramble is expected for his
vacant seat.
II ! were q rich man" said Sena-
tor Flint, II would like nothing bet
ter than 10 remain in the senate all
my life. But feel that | owe it to
my family to get out of politics and
into business.
II can ietire now and pick a good
living but III | waited until the end
of anothe,' term before taking the
step, ! would probably be too old. My
associates in the senate are very con-
genial, indeed, and | have practically
no opposition for denomination and
the sole reason for retirement is the
urgent NECESSITY + providing for my
family"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
FANS LOYAL
i'm BAD WEATHER
Outlook for Ball Game was
Not at all Promising.
WEATnERMAN A KNOCKER
His Forecast was Very
Gloomy.
Both Teams Ready for a
Battle.
Managers of both Teams Give the
Men a Talk about the Necessity
of Winning Today's Ganie--
Grounds are Slow and This Is
Taken TO Mean an Advantage Fol
The Smoky City Tam.
BY United Press Wire.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 11--With the
overcast skies threatening rain every
minute, the weather man declaring
that nothing but meteorological
miracle will prevent II. and the man
agement holding that the game will
be started on schedule time, 2 O'Clock,
unles it actually rains, prospects for
the third game in the worlds cham
pionship series between the Detroit
Tigers an dthe Pittsburg Pirates at
40 this Afternoon We're dubious.
Worse, and more of II. the weather
bureau declared that this, afternoon
predicted rain would turn to snow TO-
morrow. Nevertheless, tne thousands
of fans. visitors from Pittsbufg and
other cities, and local bugs We're Wild
-'lth anticipation.
:, Clarke got his men together Aud
gave them the straight, tqlk ~ He
told them they must win lpdaN's con-
test and that he expects them to.
clarke is known to pc worried a
little ABOUT his pitchers, bu, will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Some years ago John II. Walsh was
one of the great millionaire mas,
mates and business men OF Chicyso.
He bought banks and railways and
newspapers as though they were
cheap chattels and INDUCED in "a
career of frenzied finance seldom
equa!ed In our country It was sup
posed that he played safe but his
operations wrecked three banks. kill
ed the Chicago Chronical and involy-
ed many people who could lily spare
the money. The result lis that he has
come to the end with prison sentence
for fveyears and his astute lawyers
see no wy to further escape the ver-
dict of the courts. 1t looks very much
as though Walsh in his old age. would
have to 10 to prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Should q new constitution be re.
whore they stand today. except that
just that much time would be lost, for
little or no remedial legislation would
be undertaken by the general assem-
bly, while complete revision of the
state constitution was in progress.
Suppose a new constitution were
ratified in 1914. there must be new
legislation TO put new provisions of u
new constitution into effect. Such
new legislation would not be possible
before 1915 or 1916, which means
that no relief from present conditions
can be obtained through n new con-
stitution in less than five or six years
with the almost certain contingency
that all such new legislation must
run the gamut of the courts. which
would mean a year or two more, To
have the new constitution interpret
ed and the new legislation thereun-
der defined"
Now II the proposition to call a
constitution al convention fails to
carry at the election in 1910, either
by Il majority OF the total vote be
ing cast uEdllbt IL OF ny u HluJOllty "!
the total number of voters voting
mo" or not voting at all, the legis'
lature will be expected TO proceed
at once under the present constitu.
ton to enact needed laws to meet cX-
lsting conditions.
The last constitutional convention
Eeld in Ohio met in 1873 and was
i'm session year 1t cost the state
S214,917, and its revision Of the con-
stitution was rejected at the polls by
q vote of 102.SS5 for it to 250,169
against 1t. the majority against be-
ing 147,2S4, almost $4,000 more
than the total vote for the proposed
new constitution.
Another constitutional convention
would not cost less than a quarter OF
Il million dollars. and could easily be
run up to a half million; with
chances mere than even that the
clash of numerous interests sure to
develop would bring about the same
result as the attempted revision OF
1873. 1t Is for the voters themselves
to decide whether they want to take
the chances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
tBy Orwell c. RldleAl

Columbus, o., Oct. 11.-Everv vot-
.er In Ohio, no matter what his pol-
i,ics, should get these few facts about
the proposition to call another state
constitutional convention firmly
hxed in his mind He needs to
/ Know them now and has stiu great
CT need to remember them until the
election next year. There is so
much confusion about IT already
easily leading to MISUNDERSTANDING.
thar these facts are set forth mere
ly for information.
The legislature passed bill during
'he special session last winter to sub
mt TO vote of the people in 1910
the proposition whether or not the
convention shall be called TO revise
the state constitution.
No call has been issued for n con-
stitutiUnal convention because no
such call can be issued until the peo-
pie vote to call such convention.
This is important because the public
might croncously infer from some
Ambiguous and misleading statements
hat have appeared in print that such
IA call had already been issued.
1t depends entirely on the voters
themselves whether such call shall
be issued. and they are to settle that
point at the general election next
year, not this year, II they vote
against the proposition and defeat IL
that will end the whole matter at
once
If majority of all the voters who
vote at the general election next
year vote in favor OF calling con-
stitutional convention.--that is. IL
they vote Eyes" on the proposition.
then a call for such convention will
be issued and the Legislature at the
next session, thereafter will make nee
essary provisions for the election of
delegates ut the general election In
1912 to ~ constitutional convention
which cannot assemble before 1913.
In theA event OF such convention
being called. providing it completes
its work in time. the new constitution
that viii drafted will be submit
ted to a1vote of the people for rati.
iication or rejection at the general
election in 1914.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

Detroit, Mich. oct. 11.-Nnture
smiled instead of frowncd en- Detroit
this morning and the city of the
straits promises to outdo itself in
baseball way when the Pirates and
Tigers clash in the third game of the
worlds championship series. II rained
hard all Sunday afternoon ana dis
heartcning drizzle continued far in
to the night but the morning dawned
bright and clear.
There Is n chance of the game moi
being played, however. for the local
forecaster can see nothing, but rain
for this afternoon. The indications are
that the moisture will begin to fall
before the time the gamcis sched-
uled to start and continue through.
out the afternoon and evening.
The weatherman is wrong occasion!
ally and the bright Sky and cheerful
sunlight this morning seemed to act
In unison to assure the fans that
there would be- something doing to-
day If by any chance today's game
is postponed it will be played off
Wednesday and Tuesdays tickets for
Tuesdays game viii be honored Tues
day and those for the game scheduled
for today-if 1t Is postponed, will be
honored Wednesday. Two games Will
have to be played here before the
team returns to Plttsburg. according
to ruling of the National commis-
sion. even IL both clubs have to re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
BASEBALL

From Maine to Texas, and from
shore to shore, we postpone dinner
while we scan the score. In far
csthaS there may be bloody srouble,
but what wots that? when Wagner
made a double,
The cable flashes serious news
from Rome but, never mind. since
Tyrus Cobb stole home They say
the Lusltania beat the mark; did you
observe that home run By Fred Clark?
That tario talk by Taft. it was a
Z peach" but how about that circus
catch by Leach?
BeIeve Cocks claim or back Com
mander Peary's. will Pirates or viii
Tigers win the series? They say they
had an earthquake in Japan. Don't
please. annoy the busy baseball fan
Dayton Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

main here week in order to ac-
oomplish that end.
Detroit's hotels are packed with
visitors. Pittsburg sent over close
to 5000 rooters, and other cities
within n radius of 200 miles contrib
uted their share of fans.
Today's game will be played on q
damp slow field and the Tigers ad.
herents claims that Pirates WIN have
an advantage as the Detroit team
depends to n great extent upon bunt-'
ing and fast work on the bases to win
it's games. Very little of this kind
Of play was tried in Pittsburg be-
cause the diamond at Forbes field
is not especially good for bunting.
Detroit promises to Guido itself in
the matter cf attendance during this
series. Hundreds of fans were sta
toned at the gates of Bennett park
before dawn this morning, notwith-
standing the fact that the weather
was anything but cheerful and this
line was swelled to thousands after
the bugs had had chance to snatch
"A bite to eat. President Navln has
had the bal! park placed in shape
so that It viii seat close to $4,000 peo-
pie and he fully expects that many
To witness the game. The Detroit club
apparently has succeeded in prevent
ing to- ticket spectators from cor
ncring many of the more desirable
admission checks, for there were few
OF them around Offering the card
boards for sale on the streets and
hotel lobblcs today
Tiger fans are beginning to wager
more money ON their pets and unless
Nick Maddox shows something in
the game he pitches the Pirates
chances of winning the series are
anything but rosy. Camntz seems
t. have nothing that puzzles the
Tiger batsmen and the Jennings men
say that they do not fear Vic Willis.
Babe Adams had a little on the Tis-
ers IN the opening game but De-
trolt hit the ball pretty hard and i
lot Of Tiger wallcps are likely to go
safe In the next game.
Tho three best Tiger pitchers on
the other hand are in perfect trim
and should give the Pirates lot of
trouble. Mullin pitched superb ball
In the opening game and with lit
tie better support. and an even break
game, and wild Biil Donovan had
Clarke's men completely at his niet-
cy in Saturdays game.
"We're going to win this series, or
| will be badly fooled, said Hughey
Jennings thie .ning.
"TNs crates had an off day Satur-
day and will come back stronger than
ever today" said Fred Clarke.
The teams Will probably lineup as
follows in today's game
Dctr0il--D. Jones, II; Bush, SIS;
Cobb. RI; Crawford, cf; Delehanty,
2b; Moriarity, 3b; y. Jones. lb;
Schmidt. c; Summers, y.
Pittsbmrg--Dyrne 3b; Leach, cf,
Clarke. If; Wagner. IS; Miller, 2b;
Abstcin, lb; Wilson. rf; Gibson, c;
Adams or Maddox, p, tf9w
Umpires-O'Loughlin (American)
Johnstone (NationaD. ra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
MORE LIKE It
New York World Says Har-
riman Left an Estate
of $267, 100000.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Oct. 1.-The New York
Evening World this afternoon de-
clarcs that II. ii. Hartman left ap
estate of 100000 to his widow,
Mrs Il. H. Hartman, making her
the richest woman in the world. The
World declares this information
comes from an. intimate friend of
the family aud is authoritative. Ac-
cording to this friend. Hartman was
until short time before his death.
worth $500 ,OOO, ,00o, but he gave s6,-
100000 to each of his five children
ond gave s3.000,00'O 20 other of his
relatives, leaving s267 100000 to his
widow IT is said Mrs. Hartman
knew every bushes move of her hus-
band and will follow out his plans
and policies to the letter In the
handling Of the vast estate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11

pable, independent men to Office, no
matter who nominates them. The
World recalls no time when either
the city of the State has had too
many goo1 candidates, or when eth
er suffered because too many men OF
the Gaynor-Hushes type were hold
ing Office
The public service needs more of
them, not fewer of them, and 1t can
not afford to wait for such men until
the source OF nomination is immac-
ulate
The World has consistently fought
the corrupt bosses of both parties for
twenty-six years, and it has no higher
opinion Of them now than it ever
had but what would be the condition
OF government If no man of integrity
and capacity had accepted nomina-
ton for Office from a boss during the
last quarter of century? What sort
of officials would be in control of all
departments of city and State ad-
mnistrations?
ITO fight corrupt bossism is duty
but to fight against good nominations
is folly"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-11
WIND STOPPED
CURTISS' FLIGHTS

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 11-Glenn Cur
tiss was not able to satisfy the pub
lie clamor for Q real flight during the
centennial week because OF adverse
weather conditions. But he is still
here awaiting al fifteen miletryind to
abate so that he can get In the air
for a flight. Cui'tiss willuremain 0until
Tuesday and then If the wind does
not moderate he will go to Chicago.
'curtiss made six flights here, none OF
which lasted more than a,minute. He
did not get more than thirty feet OF
the ground.
The ST. Louis Aero club is making
efforts to secure for st. Louis the in
ternational ad'oplanes contests for
1910. Only Curtiss Golden Flyer"
and the damaged Farman biplane re-
main here to interest the aviation
fans.