davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Eastern League Results.

At MontreaI-Toronto l. Montreal T.
At Jersey City--Baltimore ?. Jersey city J. hrs
sane Jersey City IL. Baltimore 2, second game.
Al Rocky Point R. First game: Providence s.
Newark q Second game: Providence 2. Newark l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Eastern League Results.

Rochester !, Bulfalo 0.
Baltimore S. Providence l, first game. Baitmors
Montreal 2. Toronto q Eight innings; darkness
NeWark-Jersey City; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Insist Upon Getting the Best

and If you ask for Burkhardt's Book
Beer you'n eertaEly get the best beer
brewed. Drawn from the wood at
.THos. Il. WILSON'S, re Franklin St.
may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

At Ann Arbcr. Mich.-Miehlgan University 4. No
tire Dame 2.
AT EKeter-Phillips Exeter 5, Phillips AndoEsr y
At Gardener Me.-Bates 8, Colby 0.
Al Hamilton. N. Y-Colgate 10. Hamilton o.
At Dover. n. H.-New Hampshire state Cohese L.
Rhode Island State College 0. Seven innings.
At West Point-Amherst 8. Army o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Runs. for st. Louis Konetchy or New York Ten
Deylin Bridwell Meyers; base hit. O'Harai
three base HIT Meyers; sacrifice flies Murray, OHara
double pay Deyltn Doyle 10 Tenney; stolen base.
Bliss; hit by pitched ball. by Lush l. by Wlltse J.
by More / bases on balls, of Lush s, OF Wiltse
struck out By Lush l. by More l. by Wiltse Z
hits off Lush in 5 2-3 innings. of Higgins 3 IN
2l-3 Off More 0 in 1 left on bases. St. Louis g.
New York 6; time. LA; umDrss. TRULY and Rig
Iar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Backus is leading candidate to sue
coed Clark as commodore at the cleo
ton to be held this week.
The final choice of varsity eight Is
still unsettled
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Two We're on 'os VARSITY.

This season two of the heaviest
oarsmen who ever sat in a Yale shell
will be found In the boat. Captain
Howe, at No. s, and Baker, at NO. 5.
Baker Weighs more than 200 pounds
and Howe 100.
Since the Yale oarsmen returned
from their losing race with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania April 10 sew
eral changes have taken place. Wallis
has been placed at stroke, and there
seems no doubt that he will be kept
there. Indeed, it will create much sur
prise If another change is made any
where in the varsity boat before the
race with Harvard. The eight, as Sc
lected, have had in all cases experience
in chew racing, but four of them have
never been in anything but class con-
tests. Captain Howe, No. 8, and Rice,
bow. were in the varsity eight last
year, and Wallis, stroke, and Wodeil,
10. 8, were in the varsity four. Van
Blarcom, No. z; Baker. No. 5; Frost.
No. 4. and Glenny, No. 3, have raced
in nothing but their class boats for
their Intercollegiate experience, al
though Glenny was varsity substi-
tute last year.
1t is not exxxpeccted that Yale will
row in an English rugged shell against
Harvard. The English boat which has
been used since last fall will be ship
ped to New London and indications
are thot It will be used in te race, rig
ged, however, in American fashion.
improvements at Quarters.
Many improvements have been made
in the varsity and freshman crew
quarters at Gales Ferry during the
winter and spring, preparatory to their
occupation in June. The roof Of the
freshman house has been reshingled,
and new chimneys put in. A new We
randa has been put on the front Of the
building and new cutters and drains
have been provided throughout. The
usual painting of both the freshman
and university quarters will be COM
p1eted before the crews start practice
at Gales Ferry. The engine house wa
ter tank, and summer house have also
been refreshed by needed repairs ant
| paint.
A new and substantial dock was
built last fall, which will provide suf-
| hcient depth Of water for the crews
1 and launch. Many eeded improve
| ments have been made in the univer'
sity quarters, including a drain to thu
river. the grounds themselves will b
| leeled and made more attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Batted Tor Ewing In IDth.
One out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Cincinnati . 40 % 0e IA
Rrookyn -. % o. 2 o o 0-3
Runs for Cincinnati Bescher. Lobers 2, Mitchell.
fer Brooklyn Hummell. Apeman. Marshall; two
base hit Hunmen; three base hits. Mitchell, Alper-
msn: sacrifice hits Hobtzel Lennox. Rucker; stolen
bases Bescher Alperman. Lennox, Kutus; double
play Mclean TO Hoblitzel; bases balls. OF Ewing
l. on Dubuc 2. of Rucker 1; struck out By Ewing
2 By Rucker a. hit by pitched ball. by Rueker ];
wild pitch Rucker hits. of Ewing In il innings.
on Dubuc 0 in /; time. 40; unpires. o'Day and
KLEIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Runs for c. A. c. F. Sullivan. Kane 4. T. Sui
Ivan g. s. Sullivan 2, MoIntyre. McManus 2. o Bnen
q Casey 2 Gallivan> for X. Of C. C. Fiaherty.
Murphy Sullivan O. Mcclure g. Heating. Fitzgerald
Two base hits T. Sullivan q Gsllivan, Heating, Nc
CURE; bases on balls Gallivan Q. Cranker 81 hit BY
pitcher by C1anker g. Gsllivan i; struck out BY
GaIIiyvsn g. Cranker 8: double play. Fitzgerald to
suliEan TO Fiaherty stolen bases. c. A. c. 8. K.
Of c. s, time. AIS; umpire, c. LeTarGe
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Spiked Tyrus Cobb.

Perth Amboy, N. J., June 6.-The
Detroit Americans defeated Perth Am
boy in an exhibition game today. 9 &c
2. Cobb was spiked In sliding to Sec
ond in the seventh inning, but con-
tinued playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
GROCERIES

Call up the CHARTERS crocery-,Phog
ble-b-and we will deliver 70 an pari
OF the city. Give ue your dinner ordc
VIM Charlie, Prop. Taftvtlla. conf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Hard to Put Him Under Ether.

The operation for the amputation of
Mr.. Bryan from the democratic party
is being subjected to the usual annoy
ing delay.-Philadelp Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
CIVIL ENGINEERS

CARD a WRIGHT.
Huber d. Card and II. Walden Wright.
Civil Engineering and Land Surveying
New Bradley Block Elm Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Slated for scanlon in the 9Th
Score by inninRs;
Cincinnati ... .....5 5000 IS
Brooklyn ...... .....-.0 %
Runs for Cincinnati Egan. Oakes. Lobert. Mitch
ell Hoblitze for Brooklyn HummeIl. Lennox Me-
HFeen; two base hit. scanlon sacrifice hit. Lobert
stolen bases Egan. Cakes, Lohert. Mitchell, Hobnt-
Eel: doubel plays Downey TO HobIitze Downey 70
Fgau 70 Hobntzel. Hunter to McEEeen 70 Hum
mel Kustus to Dunn; bases balls. on Casper g.
of Hcanlon 5; struck out by Casper 3. by Scanlon
q Wild pitch. Gasper; time. LIS; unpirsS o'Day
and Klein.
Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Merry Widows Of New London, and
for the next two Sundays he has the
Wi1limantic team and the F'itchvhle
Giants on the list
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Business Directory
OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. RI.
srESoeRAPHER.
TAFTVILLE FIRMS
DRUGGIST

u. r. Grenier, Taftville. CT. Prosorfp,
lions filled with the greatest care and
with only the best and purest arugm
full line OF Toilet articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Iewett civ pefeats Central VILLAGE.

In the Eastern Connecticut Amateur
league Jewett City and Central Village
managed TO play game Saturday, In
spite of the rain, Jewett City winning
on its home grounds 10 to 4. The
CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Chicago June 6-Chicago from Philadelphia
today in the twelfth inning. l to 0. in a great
pitching duel between Reulbach and Moore The hits
were equally divided. five and five. no two in one
inning excepht the twelfth. Eyers started this round
double steal followed and Hofman's clean hit scored
Eyers, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

B.P. LEARNED & CO..
Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and
Trust Co. Building.
mar31MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

For city election today the polls
open in the four districts at a. m.
and close at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Fresh shore paddock, market cod
steak cod; also fine line CT all other
kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
ket: telsphone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

WHEN you want TO put your bust
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better tnan through the advertise
ing columns or 1he Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

DANIELsoN FISH MARKET.
ovsters are row coming fine and We
handle nothing but the best that we
open ourselves: also a full line OF nsh-
ofame and Qunhaugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

For city election today the polls
open in the four districts at g a. m.
and close at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
DANIELSON FIRMS

@. w. NASH.
The Music Man. Bank Buildings
Have you heard my new Two Step.
THE Belle OF Connectlcutr' II not.
come In and have II played for you
Price I've
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
BALTIC FIRMS

SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING.
Go TO II. A. Fontaine TO have your
shoes and harness repaired. First class
work at the lowest price. II. A Fon-
taine. Baltic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Run. for Chicago Evers; two base hit, sheckard;
sacrifice hits Grant, Moran. Holman. Titus; stolen
bases Grant Tinker. Eyers. sheckard LETT on bases
CHICAGO g. Philadelphia 6 bases balls, of Moore
.; hrst bases on errors Chicago 1. Philadelphia i;
hit by pitcher. by Reulbach l. struck out. by Reul-
@ by moore 9; time. 1.50; umpres. tombstone
and Cusack
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

National League Results
New York 8. st. Louis :.
Cincinnati ). Brooklyn 4.
CiicGeo 2. Philadelphia 0.
PittsburE 8. Boston l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
INSURANCE.
IL. lATRROp & SONS

ecntinue to issue insurance on mer.
camille. Dwellings and Farm Propel.y
Am the strongest companies at low rates.
0ive us a call before placing your
Business elsewhere.
Rs shetucket Street, Norwich Conn
mAr1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
WILLIMANTIC FIRMS


sTIMrs0Ns sTABLEs.
rear roung's hotel. Main street Thor
oughly up to date sorvtoe guaranteed-
trucking and heavy teaming spe-
cl1lty.
CHIRoPODY AND MANICURHNo
Mrs: James p. Brown, TO Main street.
Wtllimantic, Conn. orders taken for
purs and otSer nair gooos. Your own
dour or puffA chirQpody, Nanfouring.
Face and Scalp Massage. 6uperftueun
hair removed. Full line OF Victoria
Toilet Goods. Evenings by appetnt-
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
YALE ON The THAMES THIS WEEK
Crews Come Wednesday Varsity Eight Built Along Kus'
oed Lines-No Local Baseball Saturday-C. A. Cs
Wallop Knights Of Columbus.

Next Wednesday has been selected
as the date for the Yaleoarsmen to
leave their boathouse at New Haven
for the quarters at GaleE Ferry where
the finishing touches are to be put on
for the varsity and freshman races
against Harvard which will come on
Thursday, Jul y1st. For the two weeks
an which the Yale crews and later the
Harvard Fights will be practicing on
the Thames, quiet little Gales Ferry
will be the focus for the attention OF
the college rowing world. -
The shells will be shipped Tuesday
for New London, and the oarsmen will
follow at 3 O'clock Wednesday after
noon. the launch steanilng over Tues
day morning along Long Island SOUND
Shells. launch and training quarters
will be in readiness for the rowing
squad when it reaches Gales Ferry al
5 o'clock, and the boats will be launcn-
ed and a spin On the Thames taken
before the oarsmen dine on Wednesday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
oarsmen Rugaed Enough This eYar.

Last year the eight was fast and
slender. This year it is husky enough,
but slower than that of a year ago.
Last season the eight broke the record
on the New Haven harbor for the four
miles before it came to Gales Ferry,
but broke in two during the race when
unfortunate Stroke CSrisWold coilaps-
ed and the race was lost. This year 1t
NAV be set down for a certainty that
nobody will collapse, but in the reor-
ganixation OF the crew to insure rug
gedness the eight has lost something
of speed. The task which confronts
Coach John Kennedy in the three
weeks during which the crews will
stay in the training quarters at Gales
Ferry is to get the speed back, as the
Harvard eight is regarded as virtually
as fast as the one which defeated
Yale a year ago. Unless this IS done
Harvard will paddle to the mark July
favorite in the four mile varsity
eight race.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

St. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 6.-New York defeated St Louis
easily today IL to l. L. sh driven from the box
IN he sixth. Miltss pitched fine ball Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Fresh shore haddock market cod.
steak cod: also fine line OF all other
kinds Of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar
kst: telephone-5T1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
Are You Going Abroad?

Before doing so obtain a supply OF
our self identifying travellers checks
payable anywhere-and let us insure
your baggage wherever you may be.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

Amerlnan Lnanua RssuIts.
patinaI League stan ding

New Yorh-St. Louis; rain.
Cleveland 8. Washington 3. Eleven innings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07

FIRE INSURANCE
backed by the strongest companies, al
premiums that reach the safety point
only. Quick settlement should dis
aster come. Don't delay-let's writs
your policy today
ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt'
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
may24daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-07
HoRsEsHoErNG AND WAGON

c. +. Bourgeois, Baltic. coaa. We
make a study OF shoeing horses that
will satisfy. Years OF experiences has
made US experts. wagon repairing az
right prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
TURKISH DAY OF REJOICING.
Hospitasie Welcome Accorded ts AIi
 During the Month Of Ramazan.

Every year in Turkey, in the mon n of Ramazan, as they term it-which is the month when the Koran was re- vealed. in 26 parts, to Mohammed-it was for years general custom in Turkey for the Turks to open their houses at IF o'clock, the Turkish sun sct time. to strangers and anyone was permitted to enter and take supper. a n,sal the Turks call ovifta-, during
 -...-:1n.
 Ec natter COW poor or he ~ rich the rtT-1as, and whether 8 complete .s--EScr CT near friend, they come just before the sr,aset hour. and all are seated at the truly hospitable table before l2 o'clock. Immediately after the roar of the cannons announces srnset the Turks eat either an olive or date. 1t being the legend that the holy prophet did this, and those who smoke may begin as soon as the date sr olive, supposed to be the fruits of paradise, disappears. Then come jel- lies. as it is a belief in Turkey that sweets collect the senses" whatever that may mean. Oddly enough, soups follow the sweets. and then after that eggs cooked in butter are served, fol lowed in turn by mutton chops or roasted meat; these are succeeded by vegetables, and the vegetables by a sort of sugarless pudding, called beurek, and after this the famous baclava or kadaif.
 After all this more meat courses. nsh, and vegetables are served, and such sweets as rice milk (gullaj sud laD. native blanc mango (mahallebD, pilaf with hishad or junket (yaour9 and coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
RECALLS FAMOUS GOLF MATCH
Projected Game Brings Back Contest in Which Royalty Was
 Involved.

The projected golf match between two well known amateurs and a lead Ing member of the London stock ex- change for stake of s2,500 recaSs to the Westminster Gazette the famous foursome in which the duke of York. afterward James H., took a prominent part on the Leith links in the year 1882. It was really an international contest. in which the duke, with John Patersone. a golfing shoemaker of great repute, championed Scotland against two noblemen of England, . heavy wager depending on the issue. The duke and the cobbler had an easy victory, thanks largely to the man of the last. and John Patersone's share of the stakes was so substantial that he was able to build goodly house in the Canongate. in a wall of which the duke caused stone to be placed bear ing the Patersone arms with the mot to. Far and sure," tribute to the cobbler's driving powers Patersone's house survives today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
BUILDING SHOWS ACTIVITY AT
 WARREN

Warren remains the same busy. thriving little city during the summer months that it was last winter and fall, and shows no signs of let up in building activity during what are sup posed to be the dull months of the year. A number of sales have been made recently. but no announcement of these sales will be made until af- ter the return of Colonel Powell, who is expected back in the offices ere long. These recent sales number some half dozen.
 Another matter which Is in abey- ance awaiting the return of Colonel Powell is the letting of the contract for the erection of a new store and office building at Warren. This build |. ing will be on Arizona street. and will contain five store rooms on the ground floor with offices above. The plans are drawn and approved. and now inc letting of the contract alone awaits the pushing of the new store and of flee building to an early completion. Among other buildings which is now underway is the home of Sid Brown. for which building the blocks are up and the carpenters have gone to work on the frame and the interior. T. X. Hughes' home is about completed, and he expects to move in about the twen. tieth of this month. The cement foundation for the new home of J. w. Wickwire has been laid, and as soon as the blocks have set the contrac- tors will proceed with the laying of i the concrete blocks of the walls. A new home selected in Warren is that of Robert Burns, who recently purchased site and is moving an eight-room house in sections from Don Luis to Warren.
 The home of John F. Berryhill is
 now practically complete. except foi
 the painting, and he expects to move
 nwith his family sarly next week
 The houses erected by Oliver api
 George Clements have been completed
 and are now occupied. and the con
 tract for putting in the building blocks
 for the home of J. W. Greenwood has
 been let. The residence of J. T. Hart
 is in the hands of the painters.
 This is practically all the building
 construction which Is now underway in Warren, though other improvements
 continue. The main sidewalk in
 front of the c. & A. office building is
 laid. and work is now underway on
 the steps leading up from the walk.
 These completed, work will start on
 the curbing so that it will be some
 time before the full completion of chis
 work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
MAIN STREET ROUTE Is
 CHOSEN BY COMMON COUNCIL

curing these concessions from proper ty owners. the committee stated to them that a sidewalk would be built as called for in the Subway agreement, and the street adequately lighted.
 Lamp posts were ordered from Fl Paso by the chairman of the street committee, and fixtures for same have been ordered through Mir. Thompson. of the B. l. O.. who will furnish them at cost. Chairman Of lighting com mittee being out of the city at the time, the advice of Mir. Thompson was asked as to figures of cost of lighting by incandescent system. The system consists of eleven lamp posts. These posts, with the freight, cost $21 each Three are placed along the walk in front of the Y. W. c. A, calculated to light the walk. and the entrance to Main street, between the Bank of Bis bee and the Copper Queen store. One light will adequately light the walk way between Rinehartis and the Bank of Bisbee, a place heretofore so poo-- ly lighted by the present arc lamp that the police had to prevent violations of city ordinances repeatedly. At inter- vals of 50 to 75 feet apart are placed seven lamp posts from the Allen block to the Jack building. along the Sub way street, one being placed so as to throw light up Pack Avenue, and an other planned to light up the trail coming down from Clawson Hill be- tween the Jack building and the Fair store. According to figures of con sumptfou furnished by Manager Thompson of the B. L Co.,, on the bas-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
OF DROWNED
 ID BE HELD TODAY

The funeral s.f little Clyde Charlton. or "Clydie Muir," as he was better known to his young schooimates, will be held from the family home in Up per Lowell this afternoon at half past l o'clock, arrangements having await ed the return of his mother from Can anea. and she only arrived yesterday afternoon.
 In the statement of the unfortunate affair one error crept in. Clyde had gone to Phoenix with his grandmother, Mrs. Muir. and not with his mother Mrs. Charlton An older boy permit ted him to go into the canal with him, and Clyde, having been brought up in Bisbee. was unfamiliar with the canal and did not know its depth. Hence he plunged in fearlessly and was swept away.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
tContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One)
 proceedings Every seat in the cham Der was occupied and all available space for standing room was filled. City Engineer McNeish threw open the door leading to his office, and the crowd oyerflowed into this room, while the uoors were also opened into the firemen's dormitory and the crowd stood in this room also.
 The early part of the meeting was taken up by the reading of the min utes. the bills and the presentation of reports, and little interest was dis played until the street committee was called upon, and Mr. Allen arose and stated that as there had been SO much transformation disseminated he would present his report in writing
 Light Question Explained. . Although Alderman Allen was van quished in the matter of the street railway he won in a walk last night when he presented the report of the street committee. which was adopted. and embodied statement of the pur- chase and installation of the street lamps along Subway street Mr. AL len made his report in writing, and that part of his report dealing with the street lights in that locality was a sfollovs:
 While the Subway agreement call ed for only sixteen feet of roadway. it is that narrow only in one place. and from the Fair Store to the Allen block is wider from fraction of a foot up to eight feet than planned in the Subway agreement. In se-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
COMPANY
 STOCKHOLDERS MEET
AND DIRECTORS WERE CHOSEN MONDAY BY
 DIRECTORS.

A regular meeting of the stockhold- CTS and officers of the Bernoudy-Tur- key Creek company with holdings close in to Paradise was held Monday night in which the following ofhcers were elected
 J. H. P. Bond. president; R. H. Hall. vice president; Burrell Musgrave. treasurer; Norwood Oxford, secretary; Chas. W. Lowell. manager.
 These gentlemen along with M. H. McLain and J. w. McElroy, constitute the board of directors.
 Mir. Lowell who represents the San Francisco house which is supplying the machinery for the development of the property is our authority and he has invested in the enterprise. All the parties identified with the company are strong financially, and from them subscriptions for the stock were ad- vanced last night and the cash put up to the amount of $14. .33000.. which will be applied directly to development work.
 The work will for the present be on the level plan as the topography of the property will enable them by this means to put 895 feet over their heads.
 The equipment includes s-35 h. p. tubular boilers, a 415 cubic foot cross compound compressor, with 5-2 14 inch cylinder Pacific rock drills.
 All of which is. on the way along with steel, hose. tram cars and the usual supplies connected with stand ard development operations.
 Ed Brown went out to the property today and MT. Lowell. MT. Musgrave, Mir. Hall and Frank Alley will go to Paradise tomorrow MT Alley accom- panies the party under contract to re- port on the proposition.