davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Jewett City Wins at Home. (Snaoiol +o The R111latip

Jewett City, July 3.-Jewett City and North Grosvenordale gave one of the finest exhibitions of baseball playing grounds this season. There was some thing doing every minute from start to finish. A close decision by Umpire Fahey on third and at the plate caused a little disturbance. Both teams did fine work. The sensational part of the game was in the last part of the ninth, when Williams made the winning run for the home team. The score.
 Ieweff cffv Norfh Grosveno ordaIs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Fourth Game from Carolina.

In the Rhode Island Connecticut baseball league, Saturday, Westerly took it's fourth game from Carolina at Carolina by score of to 4. The first inning was a bad one on Rieger. West erly made five hits and scored five runs. After that Westerly made but teen of the Granite City players and did not issue single pass. Score:
 MaSinrlY Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Mrs. William Green. a prominent res- ident of Meridian, Miss, finding her husband drunk in the street, gave him a horsewhipping and then administered the same treatment in more vigorous form to James Cunningham, whom she accused of supplying him with liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
:astsrn Isasue Results.

At Toronto--First game: Toronto g. Buffalo O., Second game; Toronto g. Buffalo I. At Montreal-Montreal-Ro Rochester game postponed wet grounds.
 At Jersey city--second game: Jersey City 5. New ark g.
 At ProEidence-Batimore 5. Providence f.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
PUTNAM AHEAD BY ONE RUN
NorTaft Lost at Sachem Park-Stonngton Defeated c
 A. C.s Stonington Grounds

base on balls. of Payne }. of Lynch 3; first base on errors. Westerly 3. Carolina s: left bases. Westerly l. Carolina g. struck out, by Payne 2, by Heigd 3; double plays Christopher to Reiger, Payne 10 Laxon; hit by pitched ball. Christopher; time. 1.50: umpore. Shackley. Attendance 150
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Rhode I.Iand. Connecticut League Standing.
c: A. c. Lost Close Game.

White Rock defeated Norwich c. A. c. in a very close game at White Rock, Saturday, with Steve Pember of the Westerly High school in the box, who struck out ten of the Norwich hitters Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
stoninoton Won in Eiohth.

Stonington won the game from Wakefield in the eighth inning, Sat urday by heavy hitting and loose field ing by the visitors. Up to that time the score wa s3 to 2. Score:
 Sloninaton. MakahnId
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
American Lsauus Standing.
American League Results

American League Results. Philadelphia B. New York l. first game; Phladel- plia z. New York 0. second game. St. Louis A. Chicago 0. Cleveland 4. Detroit l. Boston 6, Washington f. first game Boston B. Washington l, second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
ccnnsetlout League stanr
Connecticut Leaoue Results

Northampton 8, Springfield 8.
 New Britain 12. New Haven 4.
 Waterbury 10 Holyoke 4. first game. Waterbury 10, Holyoke A. second game
 Hartford z, Bridgeport ? first game Bridgeport 1. Hartford B. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
First Society Here in 17e1.

About the year 1791 a Universalist society was formed in this town. Not much is known about this early so- ciety, but it\ is quite certain that the society was in operation when Rev. Elhanan Winchester. an eloquent preacher of Universalism, visited Nor wien in the year 1794. After the death of Mir. Winchester the doctrine of Uni- versalism did not seem to advance. Many of the believers attended the First church and others the Episcopal church. where courtesy and Hberality were extended towards them.
 The first clergyman, after this sea- son of spiritual declension, to preach the restitution of all things and arouse the sleeping brotherhood of that faith seems to have been Rev. Edward Mitchell of New York. New life and vigor seemed to have been put into the believers in universal salvation, and they began to bestir themselves for another effort. Accordingly Rev Hosea Ballou, 2d, then of Stafford, preached several times from 1877 to 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
North GrosvenordaIs.
Jewett City.

Runs for JeVSett City Williams L'Heureux. Horan. for North Grosvenordale Frappler MarcIstIy; bases on halls by Moore 2 struck out by Moore T. by Peloquin g. double plays. Gcer to Ruskin to L'Heu- retIx; stolen bases Mckinney. G. Johnson: wild pitch. Moore; sacrifice hits. Marcustry Robertson; left bases Jewett City 5. North Grosvenordale [; earned runs. Jewett City 2; time 145 umpire, Fahey: scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

Score by Innings:
 wauregan ...... ......o1 0o os sA DayViDe .-......O 0 0 o-O
 Runs. for Wauregan DriscoI Goven, HilI Ray mond; two base hit. LHeureux; bases on balls of Liveley l; hit by pitcher. by Duffy struck out by Liyesiey 8. by Duffy B. stolen bases, Wauregan 4 Dayville l; sacrifice hits. Dnscols time. 20O; um- pire. ,Caisse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
White Rock.
Norwich c. A. c.
Totals. 2s 6 27 l2 6
Score by innngs White Rock .........-.O l 1-5 Norwich ...... .......0 3 o o 0-4

Runs for White Rock ODonnell g. Bliven Bur rows Pember. for Norwich c. A. c. Brennan Y Sullivan. Coleman O'Brien; two base hits. Burrows Casey; three basehit Brennan; sacrifice hits White Rock 4, Norwich l; stolen bases. White Rock G. Norwich 8; iTst base balls. of Pember g. off Kane 4: struck out. by Pember ID, by Kane G. double play. Brennan to T. SullivanA hit by pitched ball Houlihan. Bliven. Briggs; time 200; umpire Donohue. Attendance 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

O~1EE'~~H'~sNs A~~115NC At Bridge eport-Springfield Il, Bridge port 0.
 At Waterbury-W Waterbury 8, North ampton 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
NstIonaI Leaque ResuItl

New York ). Brooklyn 3. first game; 14 innings. New York 2. Brooklyn l. second game.
 Chicago 6. Ptttsburg O.
 Cincinnati 10. St Louis g. first game Cincinnati l3. St. Louis 7. second game
 Philadelphia '. Boston 6. first game; Boston |. Philadelphia 0, second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
TRENTON
Is Called tO Rule XIV of the Board
 of Water Commissioners
RULE XIV.

RULE XIV.
 ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM ANY FIRE HYDRANT (ExcEPT IN CASE OF FIRE), OR TO OPEN OR SHUT ANY GATE, VALVE OR sToPcocK, OR oBsTRUcT FREE ACCESS TO ANY HYDRANT, GATE. VALVE OR sToPcocK CONNECT. ED WITH THESE WORKS, WITH OUT A WRITTEN PERMIT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OR THEIR AGENTS, UNDER A PENALTY OF THIRTY DOLLARS.
 The hitching of horses to the FIRE HYDRANTs is positively forbidden.
 EDWIN L. sURNAP, jy2d Superintendent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Norwich h-TaftyIIIe.
Putnam.
.Batted for Mcshefrey in 9th.

Runs. for Nor-Taft Morin, Casey 2, for Putnam Marion 2. Shaw. Gsgne; two base hits Morin. Shaw. Greenwood: hit by pitcher, Emerson, Gasne. Morin; struck out. by Boucher f. by Hatro T. stolen bases, Morin. Casey 2. II. Tatro Marion 2, Gagne 3. Du- bdel | passed ball. Shaw; sacrifice fly. Diotte. H. Tatro; first base errors. Nor-Taft 2. Putnam q; left on bases. Nor-Taft 6. Putnam 8: time, l.43; umpire Berthiaume.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05

At Rocky Point-Providence 2. Baltimore 1.
 At Newark-F1rst game Newark f. Jersey City l. Second game: Newark f. Jersey City 8: eleven in nings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Present Society Organized in 1920.

Toward the close of the year 1920 the present Universalfst society was organized. under the name of the So- ciety of United Christian Friends in the towns of Norwich, Preston and Groton.
 In the spring of 1921 Rev Charles Hudson was engaged to preach here one-fourth of the time for year, but remained until 1S23r
 The church building (that is now a dwelling house on Cliff street)' was erected on the site where are are now, and on July 21, 1921, was solemnly dedicated to the worship of the one true God who is the Saviour of all men, especially of those who believe" Rev, Edward Mitchell preached the dedication sermon. In the spring of 1872. by the judicious labors of MT. Hudson a Sabbath school was opened. thoI ght to be the first Universalist school in the state and among the first in America
 Key. Zephaniah Crossman preached one fourth of the time for a year. 1S23-1S24. In April and May, 1925, ar engagement was made with Rev. Ze- lotes Fuller to preach half the time for a year. He continued to July, 1927. From 1927 to 1884 there was no settled pastor. In October. 1894, Rev. Asher
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
REGULATION By SeIeCtmen

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBIDDEN. UNDER THE PENAL TIES PROVIDED BY LAW. TO USE FiREcRAckERs ALONG THE LINE OF THE PARADE IN CONNECTION WITH THE CELEBRATION OF THE 25oTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF NORWICH, WITH IN THE TOWN OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS, DURING THE TIME OF SUCH PARADE, ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1909, THE SAME BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 2eth day of June, A. D. 1909.
 ARTHUR D. LATHRoP,
 FRANCIS E. BEIkWITH,
 ALBERT w. LlHIBRIDGE, seloetmen of ths Town of Norwich.
 jun30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Wakefield.
stoninston n ...4. .4'' ....oo o11s N11 Wakefield ... .......l Q Q Q Q O. 2

Runs. for Stonington J. Folely Rhodes 2 F Fo- ley. Martin g. Harson. Bowers 9 Brown McGin- ley. for Wakefield Dolan. Fully; runs earned. Ston- ington 2: two base hits. Fully. Mckinley. Hartson sacrifice hits. Hartson. Miller; stolen bases J. Fo- ley, r. Foley Martin. Bowers, Doan. Muyey; first base on balls. of Bowers l. of Miller z, of Me Kay l. of Allen 9: first base errors. Stonington 6. Wakefield |; left on bases Stonington 10. Wake field > struck out by Bowers '. by Miller |: double plays. F. Foley to Brown to McGinIey. Harem to Tully, Muvey to Crandau Tuly to Crandall pass cd balls Leslie wild pitch. Miller; hit by pitched ball. Harvey. Rhodes; time. 200; umpire Fitzgerald Attendance, 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
SUNDAY GAMES.
American League Rssl

Nationa: League Results. At Chicago-Chicago 2. St. Louis g. At Cincinnau-Cicinnau 4, Pittsburg 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
RELATION OF THIS
 CHURCH TO THE TOWN.
Pertinent Sermon by Rev. Joseph F
 Cobb.

Sunday morning at the Taftville Congregational church Rev. Joseph F. Cobb pastor. preached from the text Deut. 4: 32, Ask now of the days that are past" and said:
 As town we are celebrating the 25Oth anniversary of it's birth, and we are today to consider the relationship of this church to the town. As we look over more than a hundred years since UniversaIism was first preached in this town we shall find that almost undreamed of changes have taken place in the thought and temper of the inhabitants in regard to religion It will not be my purpose to enter into any theological argument at this time, but simply to rehearse for you the his torical setting of this church and so- cietV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Exhibition Gam,
Connecticut League Results.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Nationals '. New YOrl Americans 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Belief of UniversaIists.

Today Universalists believe in CD the universal fatherhood of God; CD the spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ; (3) the trust worthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation from God: (4) the cer- tainty of just retribution for sin; (5) the final harmony of all souls with God
 The Universalist church stands for Christian manhood and wornanhood. You will find a reason for living cor rectly, justly and truly in the words that are over the entrance to this building: We trust in the living God who is the Saviour of all men," l. Tim. 1: 10.
 The first American preacher of Uni versalism was Dr. George de Benne- vile, born 1703. died 1793. who was both a physician and preacher. In 1741 he came to America and at Ol- ney. Penn, built a house with a hall seating fifty people. in which he often preached.
 Rev. John Murray is the father of our organized church. HeJ came to America in ITO, and in 1772 he came to Norwich and preached in the great Meeting House occupied by Dr. Lord (F'irst ongregationalist).
 As often as once or twice a year, for several successive years, MT. Murray paid visits to this town and preached. He reckoned among his early and steadfast friends and a believer in the final salvation of all men Rev. John Tyler, then rector of Christ church (EpiScopaD.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Shut Out DayviIIe.
WauregaI

Wauregan shut out Dayville 4 to 0 at Wauregan on Saturday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Eastern Lsauus RssuIts.
At Rocky Point,-l

At Chicago Chicago 0. Cleveland 3.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 1, Detroit 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. l.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS

James Banning. Norwich Town Conn. Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry. etc Fresh Provisions received daily Eve-y thing first-class. Prompt delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
New EnsIaud Leaau, R,,uIt,

BroclIton 10. Lawrence l. Fall River 5. Lynn 2. HaverhiIl :. Lowell l. Worcester [. New Bedford 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
MOTHERS Hold Meeting
Executive Board Of the State Con-
gross Appoints Extension
Work Committee.

The executive board of the Utah State
Congress of Mothers held its meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of the pres
ident of the association, Mrs. C.. r. All
len. The organization of the circles
throughout the city, which during the
coming year viii offer systematic
course of study for mothers. was one Of
the principal topics of discussion, and the
following committee was appointed to di-
rect the extension work: Mrs Olive Ha-
Yens, chairman; Mrs. Frank McGanney,
Miss Lucille Francke. Mrs Fisher Mrs
W. r. DUval, Mrs. n. L. Schwenk, Mrs
F. J. Silver, Mrs. NJ. w ingalls,, Mrs
Charles LangtOn Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. W. NJ
Havenor, Mrs. I. d. Anderson, Mrs
Storer and Mrs. AIcNieCe.
It was also decided at the meeting Of
yesterday to set apart a fund to be known
as the maternity fund. and which viii
be available in cases under the author
izatiOn of the officers of the mothers
congress.
Miss Loretta Crumb of Clark university
sent in a communication outlining
course Of child study that was adopted
and the following committee was appoint
ed TO take up the matter Miss Frost
Miss Cora Clark. Miss QualtrOugh Miss
Clara COlbuTue Miss Ella Dukes and
Miss Resale Pollock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
VALLEY TO
BUILD RAILROAD
Representatives of Producers
to Decide on Branch Line
in Nevada.

A branch railroad taking off from
Moapa. on the line OF the salt Lake
Route, and extending as far southeast
ward as the Colorado river, tapping a
wonderfully fertile territory, win in all
probability he built after the first of
the new year.
Information about the proposed lire
has been received by the MoaDa Fruit
Land company, of which Cannon Broth
ers are the heaviest stockholders, from
II. /. A. MacDermott, secretary Of the
Muddy Valley Irrigation company.
A mass meeting of Representatives of
various interests and people of the
Muddy valley generally has been called
for Saturday, December is, at OVertCu,
New. At that time il is thought that
decisive action viii be taken with re-
gard to the building of the branch.
1t is maintained by those who are
boosting the new line that railroad ia
Cilities are absolutely necessary for the
proper development of Muddy valley
and of surrounding localities. Tt is i'm
tended to systematic the efforts now
being made for the building Of the
branch railroad.
The line will extend from Moapa sta
ton southeast through Logan, CaDalapa
and OvertoH down to St. Thomas, and
perhaps as far as the Colorado river.
In addition to developing a rich agri-
cultural country, the railroad viii be
the means OF opening up great copper
fields.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
A TRIFLE RAW EVEN
FOR POOR OLD TRlB'S
AFTERNOONS SHADOW

y Twelve indignant solicitors who I
' have been working for the Tele- 1
= gram for more than a week threw I
> up their jobs last night because :
y promises Of payment were made q.
, wholly out OF proportion 60 the pay I
= received. In fact. says William Sell 4
, wood, 176 West Sixth South street. !
= one of the solicitors who quit, the 4
= payment was i'm direct inverse ra- =
= ITO, FOR no payment was made a all. :
= These solicitors had been cOmbiug !
= the field for subscribers to the tWi- =
y light sheet and OfferHg q bonus of a Z
= subscription to the American I
Z Weekly at the startling sacrifice of I
= ; cents a month"; making the total =
= investment for the Telegram and the :
= Weekly 45 cents. The weekly is =
y a supplement Of one of Hearsts pa =
= pers, and is shipped all over the 2
= country i'm car lots.
= The other papers in the country :
= that buy it are confined to small =
= towns and they usually try to cir =
> culate il the same week it is pub >
y lshed. But the Telegram is so close >
= to the Tribune that it simply cannot !
: avoid sharing the same perennial >
= slumber. ,
y when we had completed a weeks ,
= work says SellwoOd, Eve asked for =
= our pay, but we were told to come =
= around in the morning. We were on ,
= the job again i'm the morning and =
= We're told to wait till evening. We =
= waited till evening and were then =
y told that it would be two or three y
y days before we could get our pay. =
= The whole bunch of us quit. Several =
= different excuses We're given. but eX- =
y cuses and promises do not buy grub =
, and fuel And we certainly earned =
= our money. Anybody earns more =
= than he gets working for the Tele-
= gram.
Ft%%&%&4&A&&x@&-4@%&4%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
ELECT Church OFFICERS
Members Of Emmanuel Baptist Hold
Annual Business Meeting
Wednesday Evening.

The regular business meeting of the Inn
manuel Baptist church was held at the
church last night at Seventh East and
Third South streets, for the purpose Of
election OF church officers for 1910.
Rev. Lewis s BOWerman, the pastor
presided, and a harmonious meeting was
held. The church voted last night to in
struct the new board of deacOnS TO select
an assistant pastor. and while the regular
reports for the year viii not be read I'M
ill the banquet to be given the second
Friday in January. Rev Mr. BoWeTman
stated last night that all debts of the
church have been paid, and every depart
ment Is in q flOurishing condition.
Following are the officers elected last
night; Trustees-E. Ben Brown, W. G.
Orem, +. O. LundgTen, Y. B. Cutler, T.
n. Hail, Henry Jacobs, deacOns-C. J.
McNitt A. ID. Bong. j. B. MatsOn, NJ. b.
COrsar. Y. G. TTask. j. +. Berkeley, W
II. Frazee. G.. j. Badertscher. ". c.
Orem, j. W. Puref0y, j. c. Stevens, y. u.
Williams; church work.. F. Berkeley:
church treHsUreT-E. Ben. Brown: finan-
cial secreJaTy-N. j.. Williams; secretary
of beneYOlenCe-HenTy Jacobs. chorister-
DR. n. q. Ebaugh; superintendent of
Sunday schO0ls-N. I. CoTUu. superin-
tendeut of Burlington Sunday school
- d. Lucas; superintendent Of Rio Grande
Sunday sChOoI-W. w. DesAutels; head
usher-O. Roland Mumford
The financial and musical committees
of this year were reelected for the en-
suing year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Sign of Three Golden Balls
Leading to Christmas Gifts

at Christmas time" said Harry Roe,
a pawnshop proprietor, last night. It's
a funny thing 10 do, of course, on the
surface, but when you carefully look
into the matter YOU viii find that it
brings on joy and takes away regrets
that are apt to be felt and sometimes
result disastrOusly.
when Christmas begins to approach
valuable watches, rings and jewelry in
general quietly come into OUT hands
and they are usually redeemed during
the latter part of January. 1t is per-
feCtly plain to MS that I'm most cases
the money given for watches and jew
elry this time of the year goes toward
the purchase of Christmas presents.
You would be surprised to know how
many people actually pawn their
watches when the days begin to roll
around to Christmas time
And a very peculiar thing happens
just after Christmas. Now and then
customer viii come i'm with a nice
bright ring, or a gold watch, or piece
of jewelry, and have it pawned. We
never ask whether it is a Christmas
present or not. 1t usually looks the
part"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

Does your Christmas present fund
look rather small?
You'll know what to do, cause NeIu
feel terribly sad if she doesn't get a
present. Now, on the quiet, don't tell
anyone else-gO hook your watch;
tell the curious ones that the main
spring broke and that it's in the re-
pair shop
This is the latest song of the pawn
shop man. And this Christmas it is
showing signs of being an unusually
popular air. Watches, diamond sick
pins, diamond rings and an unmentiOn-
able coterie of articles are beginning
TO roll into the pawnshOps to the eX-
tent that it attracted the attention of
certain detectives connected with pO-
lice headquarters yesterday. But dis
covery has been made that the rush
ing business of the pawnbrOker doesn't
signify that there is anything wrong
only one of the signs of Christmas;
money obtainabIe on a watch or dIa-
mOnd ring viii swell the Christmas
fund remarkably.
q think that it is a pretty good
scheme to hook your watch when YOU
are otherwise a little low in the vest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Children of All Ages Enjoy
Opera at S0Lt Lake Theatre

Seven hundred old folks. anywhere
from 20 to 100 years Of age. together with
widows and orphans and friends, en-
joyed a special presentation of THE
Serenade" by the salt Lal1ers at the
Salt Lake theatre yesterday afternoon,
DIS guests of the old folks central COM
mittce.
The old folks filled the lowed portion
of the house, while the first balcony
was crowded with widows and orphans
of Salt Lake. -Four persons wore white
badges. signifying that they had ad-
vanced beyond the ninetieth milepust
During the afternoon Presiding
Bishap c. W. Nibley addressed the
gathering. thanking the theatre man
agement, the management of the opera
company and those participating, as
well as all others who We're instru-
mental in making the matinee a sue
cess. The audience greeted these