davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Occasionally the national roque tournament has unfinished games at the end of the tournament week which are played off the first of the next but not for many years has the tournd- ment gone beyond Monday as it has this year. It was impossible to com plete all the games necessary to decide the tie in ,he first division on Mon day so that play continued through the night and until after 2.30 o'clock this morning. This was done to all low Williams, who was in tic three cornered tie for second plaee with E. Clark and Rudd, D play the tie off, as he was obliged to get away today and he left on the Bar Harbor cypress at three o'clock this morning.
 Not until Monday afternoon was the national championship decided and then it was won by Harold Bosworth of New London, who defeated Williams in a hard fight. It was a fight between eX champions to regain lost honors and Bosworth, who was champion in 1907, won out amidst the plaudits Of the crowd. Champion Clark had been put out of the contest when he went down before Bosworth early in the day, the latter playing an uphill game and by tying up his opponent won out
 In the game which decided the championship it looked like Williams for a long time and especially so when Bosworth by a jump and bank shot from out of an arch got the balls and being for the cage on the return soon run out the game and won the medal for 1909.
 Rud1 it was seen had change to get in the tie for second place and by skillful playing won his game with H. Clark. although both played poorly at the start H. Clark had a chance to get into the tie but failed to win his gam with Hogeland, although-hc beat Browning Williams had previously won his game from H. Clark.
 Fight for Second Honors.
 About four o'clock started the fight for second honors, Rudd. Williams and E. Clark being tied for that place with 10 won and lost. The first game was between Williams and Rudd, which Willia.,'s won by shutting out Rudd He tnen tackled Clark and Clark shut Williams out in short order. Rudd and Clark then met and Rudd won the game, leaving them tied as when they started.
 As ne must be in Washington today Williams was accommodated by his opponents and tI;ey agreed to play or into the evening, although Clark does not like to play important games al night. The second round of three games resulted like the first and in- terest was at fever heat when the thirc round was started. This was not con- cluded until after 12.30 o'clock thi: morning but it resulted as cid the previous one, each player getting z game. It seemed to be impossible fol any of the players to change inc re- l suit and the most remarkable tie II tthe history of the association was car ried into the. fourth round with th' l time for Williams departure fast ap preaching. As the night advanced th' l players being tied the play was no
 of the lest and they became careless l at times. although earnest in thei
 efforts, being determined that it would
 be decided otherwise than by defaul
 if possible.
 Williams Obliged to Leave. | On the fourth round Williams wol
 his game from Rudd, but it was impos
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
PLEAS COURT
 ROOM USED FIRST TIME.
Motion List Business Done in Half Hour-Cases Assigned and New Quarters Inspected.

Shortly after o'clock Monday after noon Deputy Sheriff Draper opened the common pleas court in the new quar- ters here for motion list business, Judge Waller being on the bench. The following cases were assigned for Nor wicb:
 Sept. 4-G. E. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church corporation. J. A. Hiscox vs. James O'Donovan, Cayuga County Ma tional bank vs. Charles Slosberg.
 Sept 25-Rosenburg vs. Wilson, nisi.
 These motions were disposed of:
 In the case of Main vs. Tillinghast ct al, an answer was ordered in two weeks.
 In the case of Jacob Lahn vs. Max Lahn an answer was ordered in two weeks.
 In the cases of Greenblat & Prottas Vs. Shargowitz & Rubin and Barney Greenblat vs. Shargowitz & Rubin, judgment for notes of $250 and $45O was given upon the filing of affidavits.
 This was the first session of court in the new quarters and the attorneys looked over Hhe court quarters and were heard in very favorable com ment. The judges desk is at the west side of the room in front of which is the clerks desk, while at the south is the jury stand at the end of which the sheriff's desk is located while the mes senger's desk is in the northeast cor ner of the room. The spectators have much room. The room is prettily car peted and is finished in quartered oak of @ dark green finish, the walls be- ing of green tints and stenciled. Off the courtroom is the judges room and consultation and coat rooms. At the east end is the office of Clerk J. c. Averill while the room on that floor at the northwest corner is the jury room.
 The room is we'll lighted and ven tilated and the acoustic properties are first class. While there are no quar- ters for holding court in New London now Judge Waller thought possibly New London matters could be heard in the council chamber there if arrange ments could be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Dropped Perjury Case.

William Stamoulis, arrested in this city on Aug. F for perjury alleged to have been committed while Stam- oulis was testifying in justice case, was released in New London Monday. The case was nolled in police court. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin in nov ing for a nolle informed Judge Colt that the state would be unable to prove the charge with the evidence it had in it's possession. Stamoulis was alleged to have admitted he lied on the stand Greek witnesses to the state ment. which was made in that lan- guage, who would swear to what Stamoulis said, cannot be found. Stamoulis has been ill jail since his arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Bosworih, National ROque Champion
Won by Defeating Williams in Hard Came-Grounds in Use Until Long After Midnight Trying to Decide Three Cornered Tie for Second Place-Whtaker Wins Second Van Wickle Badge-kirk Wins Out in the Second Division with Steele Second.

sible, owing to lack of time, for him to play Clark, and he left on the Bar Harbor at 3.05 o'clock, the players leav- ing the grounds in time for him to catch that train this morning.
 His forfeit of the games will leave the tie to be settled between Rudd and Clark, and that will be done this morn ing.
 Second Van WickIe Medal.
 On Morday the games for the second Van Wickle medal were played by Whitaker and Williamson resulting in the former winning four straight games and gettin gthe trophy. He had challenged Steele for the medal, but as they are both of the same club the committee did not think they should play for it so Steele turned it over to the committee and Whitaker and Wilkinson were selected to play for it.
 Second Division Honors.
 There was a big surprise on Mon day when Capt. Wahly won his game from Steele. It was supposed that Steele would take the game from the veteren player but it was not to be so and by masterly playing Capt. Wahly won although Steele was near ly out By Wahly defeating Steele, Kirk wins first place in the second div iSfon, Steele getting second, ms tle with Felton going to Steele by default as Felton had left town. Many Players Left. There were many games which went l by default owing to players leaving Sunday for their homes, being unable to stay over until today to finish their games. None of them were important | games. however.
 Results on Monday.
 The games played on Monday result | ed as follows:
 First Division: Browning beat Rob- | inson, Bosworth beat H. Clark, Bos- ] worth beat Browning. Rudd beat H | Clark Bosworth beat E. Clark, H Clark beat Browning, Hogeland beat Browning. Williams beat H. Clark 1 Bosworth beat Williams, HogelanC l beat H. Clark
 Second Division: Baldwin beat Wah. | ly Wahly beat Steele.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Flight Bells"


 After laying off a year Flight Bells" opened it's season here on Monday evening, and like every other year it was greeted by a packed house, the audience finding as much amusement as ever in the riproaring acrobatic farce. The Byrne brothers have made some changes in the three acts, includ- ing the elimination of the fire scene, while there have been many additions throughout the three acts so that there was plenty new material to keep the audience interested. It was a most suspicious opening and must have been most pleasing to Mir. Byrne and the troupe, for the audience gave gen. erous applause for the meritOrious work.
 There are many of the old company asseni bled this year. although several new faces arg noticeable Andrew Byrne as McGozzle played the role with his usual clever ability, and re- ceived deserved recognition, while the work of James Byrne was also first class. James A. Byrne, Jr., made a decided hit in his work, while his sing ing and dancing and assistance to the magician came in for a big hand.
 As Gussie, Frank LaFose won much applause, and his speciality with Al Grenier was heartily received. The work of Henry DoutOn as inc China man and as the magician was clever, the latter making a pleasing speciality. Hoover and Florette danced and sang to the pleasure of the audience while Myrtle Miller was obliged to respond to an encore, her singing winning much favor The work of the aero bats pleased, their posing and tumbling being recognized as one of the hits of the piece. Eda Won Buelow as Madam Blotter was good. while Joseph La Rose. Frank Ross and the students all made good in their parts. The duel in the last act is a laugh proving feat ure, while the trained horse swinging out over the audience was a startler It is generally believed that the New 1 Eight Bells will have a big season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
SociahiIitv Runs

An important event among the au- tomobilists in the southern part of the state is the "sociability run from Schenectady, N. T., to Bennington. It was expected that fully hundred mo- torists would participate in this run, the object of which is fully stated in it's title. Bennington people were pre- pared to outdo themselves in their hospitality towards the visiting auto mobilists. It is safe to say that motor car owners in other parts of Vermont will organize for similar social trips Rutland News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
incidents in Society

Miss Maud Hichon of Washington place is spending a few days at Fish er's Island.
 MT. Talbot of Grenada. Miss. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem terrace.
 Miss Amy Dove of Summer street left town on Monday to join friends al camp in Canada.
 Warren Dove of New York spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. E Dove, of Summer street.
 Mrs. Charles Hill of Pittsburg. Pa. is the guest of Mrs William C. Key holds of Washington street
 Mir. and Mrs. Amos. A. Browning and daughters have returned from a two weeks stay at Oak Bluff, Mass.
 Rev. Edwin w. Bishop, D. D.. was the sIest of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Bish- op of Broadway. while he was here to preach on Sunday at the union ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Suit for S2, 500.

Following his discharge in New Lon don. Stamboulis, who was charged with perjury, brought suit against w.. F. Russis and George Thomas and an attachment was placed on their fruit store by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs. In order to get the attachment to cover their team it became necessary for the sheriff to give chase and he finally overlook it.
 The suit is for $2.5Oo for the causing of Stamboulis' arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Confidence in WeIIman.

With highly nervous people and peo- pie with heart disease MT. Wellman is a favorite explorer for the simple req son that be never has given them any perilous shock of surprise.
 Will he do it this time2 Perish the thought MT. Wellman is not the man to betray the confidence which his rec ord has inspired.
 Unless a gale should tear him from his moorings and sweep him remorse- lessly towards the pole, we may rely on his manifesting the proper respect for the oreceients that he has so firmly established. - Chicago. Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
WEDDING.
eoaeansky-Padueh.

The marriage of Francis Bogeansky and Miss Cecelia Paduch, both resi- dents of this city, was solemnized Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church with nuptial mass celebrated by the rector, Rev. J. J. Am bot The bridal couple was attended by Joseph Bogeansky, brother of the groom. and Miss Mary Kacmierczak, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends.
 The wedding festivities were contin- ued in Union hall, Greeneyille, during the afternoon and evening. The newly married couple will reside in Greene vile. MT. Bogeansky is employed at the bleachery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
New London Bremen Must Pay.

The flremen of New London have bills amounting to s352.50 to pay as the result of the entertainment of the Connecticut State Firemen's associa- tion. The public subscription toward the fund amounted to $142.50. but the expense of entertaining the visiting firemen was $495.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Takn Notice.

All persons are recommended 10 take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backaehe, rheumatism and kidney and bladde' trouble. It will quickly coSrect urinary irregularities which. if neglected may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do moi neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Miss Robinson a Guest.

At a recent reception given in Berlin by United States Ambassador David J. Hill. among the guests was Miss Jessie w. Robinson, a graduate of the Nor wich Free academy in the class of 1908. Miss Robinson, who was one of the honor pupils of the class, has been studying in Germany for the past eight months. She is a grandniece of MT and Mrs. Edwin Spalding of the East Side
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Scared With a Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut with knife-bruised by slammed door injured by gun or in any other way the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earths supreme healer, infallible for boils, ulcers. fever sores. eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Past Masters Outing.

The Actual Past Masters associa- tion of New London county will have it's annual outing at Golden Spur Tues day. About 40 members are expected to attend A special meun has been arranged for the past masters by Man ager Denison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
In. siun of the Time to Sell.

Emperor William also is reported to have made a handsome clean-up by the rise in American stocks. Wait till the chambermaids and the bellboys begin to grab out fortunes. then look for the deluge-Nashville American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
A Literary Note.

Fifty years ago Macaulay's History of England" was the best selling book in the United States. Will anybody be able 50 years from now to remem- Der the titles of any of the best sell CTS of the present time ?-Chicago Record Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
Horses Die.

horse belonging to Chapman & Stedman died Friday night from collie. It was insured by E. G. Rawson, being the second one they have lost under similar circumstances.
 On Mondav a valuable horse belong ing to Charles Pereue dropped dead from heart trouble near the car barn at ThamesViIle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
IN THE CITY COURT.
Woman Has Case Continued Until the
 18th on Adultery Charge.

In the city court on Monday morn ing the case against Christina Ferraro. charged with adultery. was continued until Aug. 26 under bonds of $250, which was sevured. She has secured R. M. Douglass as counsel and it is said that the matter may be adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
How Business Keeps Up.

We learn from a Geneva despatch that Ethel and Archie Roosevelt view ed Mont Blanc. How did these United States get on before the laying of the first Atlantic cable ?-St. Louis Re- n1rh1fc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
New Dell Hoff Sion.

A new electric sign of large size was put up on the Del-Hoff front on Monday. It will be a big addition to the illumination of Broadway at this noint.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
A Curiosity.

The Pennsylvania engineer who stopped his train to rescue kitten asleep on the tracks is no doubt an ob- ject of curious interest to automobil- ists.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Mrs. Charles Cook has just returned from short stay with friends in New London.
 Miss Catherine Donohue has return ed after stay of two weeks at Fish CTS Island.
 Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Tenth street left Monday to spend week visiting in Providence.
 John Sullivan, who has been enjoy ing a vacation at Pine Grove. return ed to his home here th:s week. Miss Pearl Paul of River Point, R. l., have returned home from a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Flynn.
 Miss Estene J. Hyde of Columbia and Mrs. Adella Congdon of East Hampton spent Friday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Eliza Markham and Mrs. Adel- la Congdon of East Hampton have been visiting Mrs. Lydia Hyde of Col 
 umbia.
 Miss Edith Bushnell and her mother of Norwich were the guests of Mrs. A. H. Maine of Allen avenue. Groton, on | Sunday.
 J. J. Klenet who has been the guest for a week of MT. and Mrs. Davi1 Shereshevsky, left for his home in New York on Monday. At the Pleasant View house are Joseph Sherry, Mrs. Nellie E. Sulli- van, Ella Congdon; H. Mabel Burke, Arthur McNamara.
 MT. and Mrs. Burdick and niece, who have been occupying the cottage of Arthur H. Gager at Best View, re- turned here Monday. | MT. and Mrs. George Mansfield, Miss Minnie Hazler and Charles Elliot were | the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hazler of | Eastern Point Sunday.
 Mrs. George W. Kamerer of Ham ilton avenue is entertaining her niece, | Miss Frances MacAlister, and Miss Violetta Carlton, both of New York. | Elmer Smith and Miss Ruth Smith | of Lafayette street and Miss Martha Holcombe of Town street spent Sun day with friends inn New London and Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson and her grandson, A rthur B. Robinson, left on the Bar Harbor express Monday night for a two weeks visit at Mrs Robinsons old home in Portland, Me
 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting have re- turned from a week end automobile trip to the east coast of Massachusetts going as far north as Salem and Mar blehead, returning down the boulevard which runs along the coast through Revere Beach to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
All Others Boaus.

Tn spite of the president, Senator La Toilette does not think that con- gress was sincere" La Toilette has a monopoly of legislative sincerity Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Mrs. Frank Gardner and children of Noank were recent visitors in Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
0ile 9ulleti1l. Norwich, Tuesday. Aug. "A, 1909.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Rev. F. s. Dickson of Norwlch preached in the Third Baptist church, Stonington, Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
can,t Keen Them pown.

Now Theodore, Jr.. wants to fly. It is impossible to keep that family down. Eoston IIerfld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
But People Get stuna.

There is no progress in the world of bees" declares Ella Wheeler Will cox.-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Rev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich will lecture at Pine Grove next Sunday the last of the regular meetings this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The feast of St. Rocco, the physi- protector of Italy in the seven teenth century, was generally observed by Italians Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
consaruinn His HsaIth.

Ex-President Reyes announces that he will reeSxn to Colombia--Los An geles TimeD
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Miss Nellie Flynn has returned home from a short stay in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Mrs. Charles Cook has just returned from a short stay with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The Crocodile club will hold it's thirty-th annual barbecue dinner at Lake Compounce Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The fame of these din- ners is well known and it is expected that number of prominent politicians will be among those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

In New Haven on Columbus day Oct 12. the Knights of Columbus and Daughters of Isabella of this state will parade at II o'clock, while the Italian citizens of this and other states parade at o'clock. The Italian war ship Etruria will be at New Haven for the daV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs H. G. Aurelio are at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Dr. Hanford will be at his of1ce on Wednesday and Saturday only or thls week, regular office hours. Next week will resume my regular office hours adv
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Miss Catherine Donohue has return ed after stay of two weeks at Fish CTS Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The lobster season this year has been one of the heaviest on record, and the agents have been kept busy from early morning until late at night. However the first week in September will probably see the windup of ship ments to the shore resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Tenth street left Monday to spend week visiting in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

That there will be some revision of wage schedules in an upward direc- tion as the result of the improvements in textile conditions seems to be gen. orally accepted in manufacturing cir cles. Already in various places a raise has been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The Connecticut tSate Agricultural society will hold its state fair at Ser lin this year on Sept. 14, 15, l6 ana 1' and it promises to be up to the stand ard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Summer residents at Ocean Beach who came to Norwich Sunday were delayed an hour on their "trip back at 945 in the evening by broken trolley wire at Trading Cove, and on their arrivel at New London were forced to walk the distance out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The greatest cause of sickness in the "war' just over was sore feet, caused by the fact that entire com panies, to live up to the regulations, purchased new tan shoes and wore them on the march without properly breaking them in.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Frederick Pliny Lilley, son of the late Governor Lilley, to Miss Perie Augustine Anderson, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Thomas Henry An dersou in Washington on Thursday, Sept 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

John Sullivan, who has been enjoy ing a vacation at Pine Grove, return ed to his home here th:s week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-24

The Windham County Poultrymen's
 association has been organized by prominent poultrymen of the county and the first open meeting will take place in September. w. J. Tilley, Jr., of Packerville is temporary secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25
PENDLETON INDIANS
DO A LITTLE FIGHTING

Not only was the town full of In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-25

dians yesterday and last night, but
there was some good, old-fashioned
fighting going on. Most of the
fighters had money, however, and
Judge Wende added much to the
funds of the city this morning in de-
claring forfeited the balls Of the he
roes Of the various fistic encounters.
Although the law forbids them to
appear at bar of any other sort, two
Indians appeared this morning at the
bar of Justice. One of them is al
most civilized, for not only can he get
drunk when occasion requires, but
he lets his wife carry the pocketbook.
He is a Pendleton Indian; he said that
his wife is in Toppenish and that she
has the family purse. If the missing
spouse does not put in a prompt ap-
pearance, Charley Bennett will have
to langulsh about $40 worth in the
city jail.
The other Indian was also Pen
dleton Indian. He had been fighting,
1t was claimed, with Billy Blevens
about some whiskey. How much
whskey each had surrounded at the
time of the fight the charge did not
state. They were fined SIS each.
The others whose names appeared
on the docket were as follows; E,
Mckay, disorderly conduct, forfeited
$40 bail; Henry Charley. drunk, for
feited $5 bail; Jas. Manley, drunk,
sentence deferred; Jas. Canlin, drunk
and disorderly, forfeited IS bail; John
Worth, drunk and disorderly, for
feited IS bail,--Yaklma Republic.