davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
WILL PUTNAM
 GET TRADE SCHOOL?
This End of the State Should Get Something Once, the People Think.

Will Putnam get one of the trade schools? That is the question that IS being asked on every hand in this city and unless certain financial considera tions are to figure in influencing the members of the state board of educa- tion in arriving at their decision Put nam stands first among the towns of eastern Connecticut as likely to 'hn selected. South Manchester is the rival of Putnam in the effort to get a state trade school, and it is said that the Cheneys are willing to do the hand some thing if they get it. While Put nam is not going to enter into any auction sale methods to get this school, there is a unanimous sentiment, shared by many other Windham county towns, that Putnam is the logical place in this end of the state for a school that is to teach its students in the trades. The feeling in a word is that Putnam should get the school, and get it with out buying it. The financial induce ments offered by other towns should not count. The state of Connecticut is well able to support the two trade schools and not skirt the borders of bankruptcy. Putnam is willing to do everything within reason to make the school a success and is in an excellent position to do it.
 From a county standpoint one of the schools belongs at tnlS point III lHe state As was pointed out at the meet ing of Friday afternoon. Windham county gets the tag end of all the good things that are passed out by the state. This old county, always loyal, always reliable. hive of industry and with hundreds of boys growing up of the type that will need trade school. tra aiming, has heretofore received little consideration when a state institution was to be located. The western end Of the state has received all the plums. This looks like good time to pass good thing over to Putnam as truly representative of this corner of the state, and if Putnam gets it they and the rest of the county will see that it is well taken care of. Manufa cturers in Wauregan. Attawaugan. Danielson and at other county points are on the side of Putnam in the effort to get the school
 Giant Films Will Become a Memory. The beautiful elm trees that have given Elm street it's name seem doom ed 10 go before the onward march of business progress and gradually the line of stately trees is being cut back farther and farther as the trade sec ton of the city expands into that sec tior long residential. The new Pelo- quin building will mean one more gap in the line of giant elms that have stood for years and years, and the changes now under way mark but the beginning of the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Van Week of Vale Pitches for Water
 bury,

Waterbury, Aug. 22.-Northampton won the first game to and Water bury the second to of a double header here this afternoon During the two games nine two baggers were made, and but for the ground rules which prevailed on account of the crowd all would have probably been converted into triples In the second game Van Week, the former Yale pitcher, made his advent in league ball by working for Waterbury. He played under the name of Burns. Bridges was removed from the bench in the second game for talking back to the umpire. The scores:
 First game R. H. E. N'thampton 0 0 1 1 0-5 Il 2 Waterbury 1 o 0 % O-2 2
 Batteries, Hess and Bridges, Sillery and McDonald: time, 1.35; umpires, Cullen and F'allon.
 Second game R. H. E. Waterbury ? ? 0 0 o 0 0 *-5 $ N'thampton OOO1O1 A s 3
 Batteries, Burns and McDonald' Plank and Robarge. tune, I.45; um- pires, Fallon and Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Fort Wright.
Carpenters.
saorh by innings

Score by Innings: Carpenters ...... ....0 C. Fort Wright ..........l 0 Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
HOME TEAM WON AND LOST
C. A. (. and White Rock at Sachem Park-Burrows and
 Holmes Pitch Star Games-Other Games.

and Jack Kane with their combina- tion of a single and a double were gain the ones to start the scor!-s for the winners in the third, wich with hits by D. Mcintyre and Luke Riley sent over three tallies. Jupes McIn- tyre drove a double past third that scored Murphy in the fifth, the latter having reached safe when O'Donnell put only one hand to Christie's throw and dropped the ball. A single by Me Manus and double by Pitcher Holmes in the sixth scored the last run for the c. A. c. and put the finish to Pember. The score:
 Second rame-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Death of Mrs. Margaret A. Mccarthy Fight Coming Between Liquor and No-License Men-Other Matters.

Mrs. Margaret A. Mccarthy, aged 52. died at the Stafford hotel Satur- day afternoon after several weeks ill., ness of a complication of diseases. She was operated on at St. Josephs hospital in Willimantic four months ago for hernia. The operation did no good however and she grow gradually worse until the end.
 Besides her husband, Michael H. Me- Carthy she is survived by two sons. Harry and Florence. who reside at home. one brother Cornelius F. Sulli-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 2l,- Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans very dull sixty days S4Q3 per cent; ninety days 3@3 1-4 per cent; six months 3 7-SG4 per cent: prime mer- cantile paper 4 IA to 34 per cent. sterling exchange steady at s4.s5.106 $4.s5.2o for sixty-day bills and at s4s6.65 for demand:- commercial bills s4.s4 1-4Gs4.s4 s-4: bar silver 51 Mexican dollars A.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Totals. 37 10 2 1S , +Batted for Pelty in 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
White Rock.

Riley out. stepping out of base line.
 Score by innings: q Q 0 n--0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
CARPENTERS sWAMPED.
Fort Wright Trims Thsm ii to g.
 Couldn't Hit Pitcher Wallace.

Fort Wright had the Norwich Car penters beaten pretty nearly to a fraz- gle Sunday afternoon on Fishers Is- land, and for the eecond time this sea- son handed defeat . the boys with c. U. 137 neatly 1ettered on their shirt fronts. The score was 11-3.
 It was Wallace who was the great stumbling block in the path of the visitors. He pitched in the top notch of form, and the IA strikeouts to his credit tell the story. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
corcoran's TwirIinq Wins.

New Haven, Aug. 22.-New Haven beat Springfield at Lighthouse Point today. to 5. The pitching of Corco- ran was a feature. Several of the vis- itors' runs were made on errors.
 Score: R. E. Springfield 3OOO20 0-5 6 4 New Haven 2 0 1 3 1 0 *-7
 Batteries, Coffin and Whalen, Cor coran and Waters; time, 200; umpires, Carrick and Greenwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 21.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids. Au- gust 121T, September 12.15,- October 1217, November 12.16. December 1216 January 12.15, February 12.14, March 12.16. April 12.14. May 12.1S. Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher; mid ding uplands. 12.75; middling gulf 1900; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
2 MontuiIIs 8. Hanover 1.

The Montville team walloped Joe Henry's team from Hanover at Mont vile Saturday afternoon. chalking up three tallers to the visitors one. Hen " and Walsh were the twirlers. Berth and Flaherty the respective backstops.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
New Yofk.
Chicago.

+Bgticd fer Sullivan in 9th. ""Ran fer Isbell in 9th.
 'Iistted for Hughes in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

It'll out for bunting on third strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Preston A. c. Lost at Lebanon.

The Preston A. c. lost an eleven inningk game to 10 to Lebanon on Saturday afternoon at the alter place. The batteries were: For Lebanon, Smith and Wright: for Preston, Dorri ty and Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Sunday uamss in Eastern Leauus.

At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City l. Provi- dence {. City 2.
 At Newark-First game: Baltimore 9 Newara 1. At Newark-Second game: Newark 9, Baltimore 2; 10 innings
 At Montreal-Toronto 2 Montreal Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
PUTNAM
Trade School Question is Agitatins Local People-Money Considerations Should Not Stand-New Thompson High School Not to Be Presented This Week-Andems Win from Wau- reQan.

Miss Florence Tourtelotte has re- turned from a stay of two weeks at Oak Bluffs.
 Dr Omer Larue, who has been ill for several weeks, is to go to Boston to consult a specialist.
 Miss Katherine Byrne of the Peo- ples store is to spend the next two weeks in Providence.
 Milo P Corbin of Center street sui fered shock Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Frank Monohan will return to- day from a stay of two weeks in Prov idence.
 Walter Gahan. who was recently taken i'll in Winsted. returned to his home in Putnam Saturday.
 James P. Fitch of Newburyport was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Champlin, who has been ill at Crescent Beach, is reported as improving.
 Henry V. Lebranche of Fall River was a visitor in Putnam over Sun day.
 Dr. Armand Bedard of Lynn. presi- dent of the Franco American Histori- cal society, and J. Arthur Favreau of Boston. secretary of the society. were the guests of Dr. Omer Larue over Sunday.
 Second Outing of Mansfield Hose Com
 pany.
 Mansfield Hose company have se- lected next Sunday as the time for their second annual outing and clam bake. which is to be held in, Phillips grove at Aiexander's lake.
 Presentation of High School Post
 poned.
 The dates for the presentation and dedication of the Tourtelotte High school in the town of Thompson have been postponed from this week Wed nesday and Thursday to next week. This decision was arrived at at a meeting of the town school committee The present plan is to have the pres entation on Wednesday, Sept. 1st, and the dedication on Friday, Sept. 3d. Ths special town meeting, at which the school will probably be accepted by the town, is to be held on Thursday. Sept 2d The details of the exercises of the presentation and dedication are not yet fully arranged.
 LaneIois Charged With Assault. Theodore Langlois. a young man re- siding in the Providence section of the city, was in the city court Saturday charged with an assault on James Me- Gam The complaint charged tha Langlois assaulted McGann on Mair street near Iucker store ldSt tuul . day evening. McGann claims that ht was walking along with young lad, when a party of young men commenced to scuff their feet on the sidewalk t' ! irritate the temper of little dog tha ! was following him. McGann stopped : to remonstrate and received a blow or | the chin that knocked him down. Langlois denied the charge of tn assault and said that he was in a sa loon at the time it is said to have-ec cured He introduced witnesses t | substantiate this claim. The testi mony was at such variance that tn court suspended sentence until thi i (Monday) corning in order to make more careful inspection of the evi dence.
 Enjoyable Outing at Wildwood Park.
 Colored people from ali the towns i the eastern part of Windham count were at Wildwood park Saturday fo 1 their annual outing and picnic. Tn trolley cars brought the greater mum ber of the party, but large part came over from Brooklyn by bus. Tn ! davotad n x-ariOIS ap1ugQ
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
N. L. Indeoendents Win Series.

Down at Cannonball park in New London Sunday afternoon the Mont vile Knights of Columbus, with Pug zler" Gleason in the box. lost the de- ciding game of their series with the N. l.. Independents. to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Orators Beat Cincinnati.

Bridgeport, Aug. 22-The Orators deteated Cincinnati in a fast game at Steeplechase Island this afternoon 6 to 1. Tommy Downey. a Bridgeport boy, recently injured, played his first game in two weeks with the Reds.
 Score: R. IT. E. Bridgeport 2OO1O12 *-6 12 1 Cincinnati 0001 0 0 0-1 4 4
 Batteries. Gibbs and Kocher, Car michael and Clark; time, 1.40; umpire, Sternburg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 2a, 1909

bunch of sluggers, and trimmed them inning it looked bad for Plainfield. The score was to 2, but the Plainfield team got together and finished up strong, punching six hits in the first of the ninth and scired three runs. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Eastern Connecticut Leaoue standi
cobb won tb. eam, for petOit.

Detroit. Aug 22.--Cobb today's game almost single handed. being the only Detroit player who could hit Johnson with bases. and driving in a three runs Except fin two innings Mullin held Washington hitless. and at all times he given brilliant support. Tom Jones made his debut in q Detroit uniform and played we'll Rssman is still here but will report to St Louis early in the week. Tho score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Ea,t,rn L,aau, standins.
Eastern League Results.

Newark 2. Baltimore l.
 Providence i. Jersey City 2 first game. Providence 2 Jersey City l. second game.
 Toronto g. Montreal 0. first game. Montreal 5, Toronto 2. second game.
 Rochester & Buffalo 2. first game. Buffalo 5, Rochester O. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Hospital Won From Fort Wright.

The Hospital team did the usual thing Saturday on the diamond, de- feating F'irt>Wright to ?. The game was well played.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
St. Louis-Cincinnati Trade.

New York. Aug. 22.-The St. Louis National league club today traded Sec ond Baseman Charles to Cincinnati for Third Baseman Mowrey. The traded players will join their new clubs to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

oil has been struck 150 miles south of Suez on the Req sea coast. the gusher giving increasing quantities daily, and indicating large reserves. The possibility of a cheap supply of fuel is discovery of the greatest im- portance to Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
BASEBALL GAMES SATURDAY.
National League Standing.
National lsaaue Results.

New York l. Cincinnati O.
 Brooklyn l. St. Louis O. first game; lS innings. Brooklyn 6. St Louis 3. second game Chicago 8. Boston. B. first game. Chicago 5, Bos- ton g. second game
 Philadelphia c Pittsburg 5. l2 innings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Washington.
Detroit.

Detroit ........ ......o 0 Q -? Washington .. 70 0 0 0 0-1
 Runs for Detroit D. Jones' BIsh Mullin for Washington Engaub; two base hits. Cobb. Dele hanty, T. Jones, Ungaub: sacrifice hits. Bush 2 Cobb T. Jones' MclSride stolen bases. Crawford Scllaefer: dc ubes plays. Mcl'ride to Schaefer to Un9laub. Milan to Street: left bases. Detroit TO- Washington : first base balls, by Mullin 5 by Johnson 3 first base errors Detroit l; struck out, by Niiillin l. by Johnson g. time, 1S5; umpres Connolly and kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
TRAMESVILLE CASH STORE
WILL SELL

WILL SELL White Rose Peaches, 15c. White Rose Apricots. 15c. White Rose Corn, 13c. We would like to sell you Fruit Jars. The best you can buy. Try our goods. aug23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
kan,a. Recruit Good With Stick.

Chicago, Aug. e2.-New York defeated Chicago to , today by scoring four in the ninth in ming Chicago made one in its half cf ;he ninth and had bases. but double play held them Cole. a recrut from Wichita. Kansas. played his first game with Chicago and made two two
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
pIainfieId,s creat Einish.

The Plainfield baseball team jour neyed to Central Village Saturday and crossed bats with Manager RanasayH
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Runs for Carpenters Clifford. Dixon. RIst for Fort Wright Best 2. Maronl. Dussy Hurley 2. Kerr Murphy ,: Wallace 2: two base hits. Rlst. Martin. Hurley. Wallace Dussy bases balls. on Wal lace. ,. of Burdick ]: hit by pitcher. Rordan, Murphy; struck out by Wallace 13. by Bufdek s ; double play. Clifford to Harrington: stolen bases. Carpentt g. Fort Wright 10: passed ball. Best sacrifice hits Goode Dussy; umpires, Field; and Clarke; time. l.3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Am.rIean League Standing.
Am.riran l,aau. Results.

Chicago 5. New York 1. 13 innings. Philadelphia 10. Cleveland 6. Detroit 9. Washington T.. Boston 6, St. Louis o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23


 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..-... ...-....0 . 1-5 New York ....,..-.....0 2 Q o 4-6
 Runs for New York Cree. Laporte 2. Knight. Austin Sweeney. for Chicago AItizer. Parent ?. Dougherty Atz: two base hite Tsnnehill. Cole 2. Isbell {: hits. of Walsh in Is innings. of Smith in 2-3. or Hughes in 8. of WarhOp | in sacrifice hits rougherty. Cole Demmt. Altlzer stolen base Denimti double plays Austin 10 Knight, Cree to Austin left bases. Chicago 6. New York S: bases on bals of Smith ]. off Hughes c. of Warlop ? strusi out. by Walsh l. by Hughes 1: time 2.1o; umpres. o'Loushlin and Egan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Connecticut Leaqus Standing.
Connecticut League Results.

Springfield 3. New Haven l. Northampton 2. Waterbury ]. New Britain 10. Haartford ,. Hoyoke G. Bridgeport l. first game. Holyoke 2, Bridgeport g. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Central Village.
PIainheId.

Central Village ........o Q Q . , , o-i
 Runs. for PIalnheId Roberts. F. Bruso. J. La J. Lacrosse. S. Mitchell. for Central Village Mel arland, Hagen, Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Score by innings:
 St. Louis ..............0 Q 1-$ Boston ........ .......1 q Q 0 O-9
 Huns. for St. Louis Hartzell Stone. Williams for Boston Niles ?. Lord. Speaker ?. Wagner. Ca7ri- gan. Donahue. Wood: two base hit Gesslcr: three base hits Speaker. Criger: hits. of Graham , in 2-3 innings. of Pelty in l -3. of Powell in 5; sacrifice h Wolttr: stolen bases. Mcconnell Lord; doubls Eay. Mcdonnell to Wagner to Car riran left on bases. St. Louis 10. Boston 6; bases on balls of Wood 2. of Powell L: hit by pitcher by Wood l: strJsk out. by Wood l. by Graham 1 ]; by Powell 1; time. l.jO; umpires. Perrin and sher idan,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

throw from Noyer that let him around the diamond with the tally that put Wsuregan out of the running.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Runs for c. A. c Jrs. Houlihan. Murphy, Couni- han Cslkins for West Ends Goss. LaDnint. Trem- ble two base hit. Martin; bases on balls. of Sim COX l. of Tremble 2 hit by pitcher, by Simcox ], by Tremble 2: struck out. by Simcox :. by Tremble 2: double plays Driscon to Shea to HOulihan. Shea to Nichols. Trembe to DelideS; stolen bases West Ends g. C. A. c. Jrs. 6; umpire. L. Rilyey; scorer Congdon; time. 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
R.a So, wIn an Eam aam. trum ,h. Rrown,
Boston.
St. Loni,.

St. Louis Aug. a2-Atrocious fielding by St. Louis and indifferent pitching by Graham. Pey and Powell gave Boston an easy victory today,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23
Enjoyable Outing at Wildwood Park.

Colored people from ali the towns in the eastern part of Windham county were at Wildwood park Saturday for their annual outing and picnic. The trolley cars brought the greater mum ber of the party, but large party came over from Brooklyn by bus. The day was devoted to various amuse- ments and everyone had an enjoy able time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

Runs for C. A. C. Sullivan. Kane. D. Mcintyre. Murphy McAIanus; two base hits. Kane J. Mcln- tyre Holiness bases on balls. of Pember 3; struck Christie to McSheffrey to Green wood: solen bases. sulllvan Kane. D. Mcintyre. Murphy 2 McClaffer- ty: wild pitch Pember: sacrifice hit. Christie; frst , base on errors C. A. C. g. White Rock 2; left bases C. A. c. 8. White Rock 6; time l.S5: um- mir Reid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-23

IIIT Out Tor DUnIIHK uII IIIIIu 0'I''7F
 Scoro by innings: o o North Grosvcnordale 70 Wauregan .-,...O
 p,s fo- N-orh Crosrenordale Carlson g. for waurcnan Raymond: two base hits Carlson; feio. auin :: three base hit. Neveau; bases on pals on Pcloauln l. on Liyescy |: struck out by lhesey D. by Peloauln s; time. I.3O; umpire. caisse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-18
The New Effort to
Revive An Old Error.

In Wednesdays number Of The
New Orleans States there appeared an
editorial much in line with thoughts
which The Journal has given utter
anCe to from time to time 1t is quite
evident that the Fowler idea of a CEN
trail national bank of issue is to be
pushed for all it IS worth by one Of
the factions of the republican party
during the next term of congress-; and
it is almost as certain that the plan
will meet substantially united demo-
cratic vote in opposition.
The purpose seems to be neither
more nor less than to re- establish the
old United States bank of the first
half OF the nineteenth century the
maladministration Of which wrought
such havoc to the cOuntry's finances
and eliminated in one Of the most
far reaching and destructive panics
ever known. Abiding in its editorial
to this bank, The States says:
Ever since the tremendous political
power Of Nicholas Biddle's bank was
OverthT WI by Andrew Jackson, the
American people have been marvel
ously ''skttish" concerning anything
that partakes of the nature of a cen
trail bank. In this matter they feel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-18
CARRIERS.
Special TO The journal.

Carriers, Sept. lev. n. Hart
grove went to Milton Thursday last
TO attend a meeting of the county
grading committee, Of which he was
a member for the September teach
ers' examination for teachers certifi-
Gates. He went down on the launch
Swan and returned on the mail launch
Ruth Monday.
Those enterprising gentlemen,
Witherill Bros, have placed another
new boat, the Donna, on the line from
Pensacola TO Doggy for the accom-
mediation OF the travelling public. She
is a trim built launch of 81 feet in
length and feet in width, and i
speed rate of IL miles per hour and
has a seating capacity for so pas
SengeTs.
G. J. Johnson, of Floridatown, has
rented Geo. W. Soule's place for the
year and will move at once.
Mrs. r. c. Irwin went to Pensacola
Tuesday on the launch Ruth.
Miss Martha Brown, Mrs. c. z.
Scranton and Stanley Scranton were
passengers to Pensacola on the launch
Swan Thursday, the 9th inst.
Mrs. F. B. Brooks and four children,
of Pensacola, came UP to Mrs. Chip
ley's Monday on the Ruth to spend
few days
Mike King, of FreepOrt, and Mr..
Stewart. of Doggy, went to Pensacola
on the launch Donna on business
Miss Myrtle Irwin returned from
Pensacola Wednesday, the Sth inst,
where she had been spending a few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-18
True as Gospel.

There may be jealousy among
PensacOla's business men, but to per-
NIT such a feeling to divide them
when 1t comes to working for the
growth of the city and its accretion
Of wealth and power indicates a Ia
mentable lack OF true knowledge and
proper conception of their own Oppor-
tunities: for the good Of the whole is
the good of the individual and what
ever is attempted against this tru-
ism is wrong in inception an disas-
troUs In resuIt.-Pensacola Journal
This is Just as true Of Tallahassee
as it is Of Pensacola. The little per-
Sonal jealousies that exist among
some of our business men work an
almost irreparable injury. Let ali
unite as a single individual for the
good OF the town and section, and
within a year all these differences
will disappear. and the people be sur
prised that they ever existed.-TaI-
lahassee True Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-18
PATRONS OF CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, ATTENTION,

Beginning with Thursday, Sea-.
10th, Prof. w. S. Cawthon will be at
Public School No. 1 daily from to
3 for the purpose Of examining and
grading pupils who intend entering
the city schools in October and who
now hold no certificates showing in
which grade they should be placed.
This is an important matter and
parents should see that il is attended
to in time.
When our schools open on October
1st teachers viii have their hands
full and will not be permitted to ne
glect a class of 40 or more to attend
to the examination of one pupil.
n. B. COOK,
County Superintendent.
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