davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08

Colonel Thomas Ewing of Denver,
one of the men who decided the ques-
ton of holding the Mining congress in
Goldfield, arrived here yesterday and
will put in couple of days looking over
the camp. Colonel Ewing has visited
Goldfield on two previous occasions,
but has not been here during the last
two years.
cit is great surprise to me to see
the wonderful growth of the town since
my last visit he said. cit is mar
velous to find such city in the midst
of the desert. 1t reminds me very
much of Denver in its early days. The
atmosphere is clean and healthy, and 1t
must be pleasure to live here. From
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
CHFDD COMPANY PLANS
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

belief that Goldfield will continue to
advance at rapid strides and hold first
place in the world as gold producer.
81 believe that Goldfield is the rich
est spot in all the world, said Mr.. Col
son, "and | do not think there will ever
be anothe. place discovered that will
produce anywhere as much money per
acre as Goldfeld. 1t is the greatest
camp ever b"~.~' and while the Flor
ence and C.asonuate.. lave claimed
the most attention up to date, the out
side territory has opportunities of a
most important nature. 1t will take
more depth in the outside properties
than on the big ones that have made
Goldfield what it is, because operators
must get down through the secondary
formation that covers the surface and
into the primary or the dacite IN order
to get into the ore zone.
"Goldfield is going to attract a great
deal of new capital from now on, be-
cause it offers the best of opportunities
for profitable returns. Financial condi-
tions on the outside are rapidly resum-
ing normal condition and getting back
to where they were before the panic
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
col. EWING VISITS SCENE
OF NEXT MINING CONGRESS

what / understand of the mines, Gold
field is the most remarkable mining
discovery since the Comstock.
- believe that the selection of Gold
field as the place of holding the coming
session of the mining congress was the
wisest decision that could have been
made. 1t is the greatest gold mining
camp on earth today, and offers an OPP
portunity for the mining men to
familiarize themselves with geological
and mining conditions of an entirely
different character than what most of
them have been used to. There is no
doubt but what Goldfeld will be able
to amply entertain its visitors during
this important gathering,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
GOLDFIELD NEEDS "TEAM
WORK." SAYS WINGFIELD


h pull
is p tina George to
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ghor it De Ey u ii
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b Gvhp pride md dnd
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leaving nooomo doubt it's f its pnhh
work is wat count in win g l ia a q
tmng begin
and kp
is beomahlg doing Cole tuk a
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+
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
BARN BURNED.
Early Morning Fire on Chapman
Street.

An alarm rung in from box 81 on the
south side of Main street, near the Of
flee of the American Thread company
called out the fire department OF the
city at Ais O'Clock Wednesday morn-
ing for a fire that consumed a small
barn on Chapman street. Furniture
stored in the barn was totally de-
stroyed. :
A large crowd Of spectators gathered
but there was nothing to see, as the
flames made quick work OF the wooden
structure.
The property belonged to the estate
of the late Patrick Fitzpatrick. The
heirs were in Waterbury, being called
there by the death of Thomas Pagan,
and It could not be ascertained for
certainty the exact amount of fnsur-
ance carried on the barn and con-
tents!
Chief WADE U Webster stated We'd
nesday evening that he was at loss
to account for the fire; he did not be-
lieve that any suspicious circun-
stances surrounded its origin, and that
in all probability it was the result Of
the ignition of matches by rats which
infest buildings where furniture and
the like is stored.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
HoNoRED PHYSICIAN
PASSES AWAY.
DR.. Simeon o. PiIIing, Fermerly Of Dam
ielson, Died Wednesday in Hartford.

DR.. Simeon o. Pilling, A, died at his
home in Hartford early Wednesday
evening BIS health had been failing for
two years past, and few days ago he
was stricken with an attack of throm-
bosis and had remained in an uncon-
scious condition since Monday night.
DR.. Pilling was born in Albion, r. l.,
May Z, 1865, the son of Rueben and
Ann Worthington Pilling, and was the
youngest of family of eleven children.
The family came to Danielson when
DR.. Pilling was o year and a half old.
He attended the public schools, entered
Killingly High school, and for several
years was engaged in the manufactur-
Ing Of hosiery at the Pilhng mill on
school street Later he took up the
study of medicine, graduating from the
medical department of Boston univer-
sity. He served as. inferno in the sur
gical wards Of the Massachusetts HON.
eopathie hospital and took a post
graduate course in New York Medical
college. In 1894 DR.. Pilling married
Miss Katherine Beals of Boston, and
one daughter, Elizabeth. Il, was born
of the union. DR.. Pilling first took up
the practice OF medicine in Hartford,
later going TO NewburypOrt, Mass,
where he pra oticed for about ten years,
till failing. health caused his retirement
and in January of this year he removed
with his family to Hartford.
He was vestryman and clerk Of
st. Paurs Episcopal church, Newbury-
port and a member of the Medical as
ISOLATION of that city He was the
only homeopathic physician ever elect
ed to be the president of the Medical
association Of that city. He served as
a member Of the city board of health,
and was trustee Of the Newburyport
hospital. DR.. Pilling was Of g retiring
nature. He never sought preference
in political associations, although he
always ndfntained a thorough interest
in public affairs.
He leaves, besides his wife and
daughter. four brothers, George NJ,
Luther of Danielson, Reuben of Prov
ideuce and Manuel OF Boston, and one
sister, Miss Emma F. Pilllng. a teacher
in the schools Of Hartford. The body
is to be brought to Danielson for bur
iaI
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
OBITUARY.
Thomas .. Gingras.

Thomas D. 7Glngras. 40, for many
years a resident of Williamsville, died
at his home in Dayville at 11.30 Tues
day evening. He leaves his wife and
eight children. Napoleon, Frederick
Wilfred, Elmer, Victoria, Anna, Mrs
Adelard Girard of Dayyille and Mrs
Louis Lamonte of Elmville
The Ladies' Sewing circle OF st. AL
bans church will meet with Mrs. NJ
A. Shumway Friday afternoon.
Shamrock Social.
The Shamrock social given by the
Y. M. c. A. at their rooms wednesday
Der and proved a very pleasant occa-
SIGN.
Martin v. Woodwork remains Ill al
his home on Hawkins street.
John Fournier OF Springfield was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Fournier OIL
the West Side Tuesday
Miss Louise Fletcher Of Newburvport
called on friends in Danielson Wednes-
day.
Vorus Nickerson Of Hartford has
been a recent visitor in Danielson.
John g. 6sssett's Condition Unfavor.
able.
John B. Bassett, whose foot was am.
putated at the Day Kimball hospita
last week, is not gaining as rapidly as
was expected.
A robin snow gave a Jingle Of
white to the predominating green Of
Wednesday.
High School Faculty to Entertain Team
The members Of the faculty Of XII
lingly High school will entertain tbs
basketball team at supper to bt
given in the assembly hall next Tues
day evening The members Of tht
ser for class have been invited TO a so.
cial that will follow.
Lineup for Friday Evening.
Brooks. Healey, w. Marland, Rain.
vile and Brumsdon will be the K. H. S
lineup against the alumni team Friday
evening. The latter five will be made
up Of Paine, Keech, Mellor. Sydney
3arland and prof ably Garland.
Thomas Alyward was a visitor II
STANFORD Springs Wednesday.
Mr5. Charles T.. Thayer and daughter
Katherine visited with Danielson rela.
tives Wednesday.
Office Goes A. Begging.
With the annual borough election
less than three weeks ahead, the can
didates for warden remain unknown
1t may be necessary to make the offic,
a salaried one in order to add to iti
attractivsness.
Local witnesses testified in thu
Brown-Gorman case before the supe-
rior court at Putnam Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Frank Towne, a clerk ia the employ OF
the keystone grocery.
J. Eugene Cocrane of Dedham has
been a recent visitor in Danielson.
Missionary Work in Siam Described
There was large attendance at the
missionary meeting at Mrs. Jonn
Paine's Tuesday afternoon. The sub
5ect was The Land of the White Ele-
plant and the leader was Mrs. Q. Il
Barber An interesting account OF the
country, SIAM was given by Miss
Chollar. Mrs. George Danielson ted OF
It's history and government, and MISS
HaN kes CT the people Mrs. TlllinEhast
read an account of the white elephants.
Mrs. Polhemus of the great Buddha.
and Mrs. Baroer told Of the wonderful
ruins at Angkor. Miss Aver gave
summary of Protestant missionary
work there, beginning with the siam
csc TRANSACTIONS made by that beautiful
and wonderful woman, Ann Hasselt1ne
tucson. Evangelical, educational and
medical missions have been establish
ed. The late ex-regent said: Siam
has not been disciplined by English
and French guns as China, but the
cot ntry has been opened by mission
aries"
Walter S. Wells Of Boston was In
town on Wednesday.
The Nardel Arbeit met Wednesday
AFTERNOON with MIS- Il. Z. HOBBIES
All Stars Defeat Dreadnaushts.
The Killingly All Stars defeated
handily the Dreadnaughts Tuesday
afternoon before large attendance by
a score of 26-17. The team work was
fine on both sides This is the sec
ond victory for the All Stars in few
days The lineup:
Dreadnaughts-Davi r. Burton II.
Barber c, Warren re, F. Marland lg.
All Stars-Rainville lg, Healy rg,
Halpin c. Atwood, Leech II, Burns RI.
Summary: Field baskets Healy 6,
Keeeh 3, Halpin 2. Rainville 2, Burton
f. Barber /, Marland l. Foul goals,
Burton 5, missed none; Rainville miss
ed q Timer, Peterson. Scorer, Cart
land. Referee, W. Marland.
The All Stars claim the champion
ship of eastern Connecticut for secon-
dairy teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
WILLlMANTlC.
n. c. Murray Reaches Thirtieth An
niversary Of Business Career in VIII

n. q. Murray Reaches ThIrtieth An
niversary of Business Career in Will
limantic.
Wednesday marked the thirtieth an
niversary of H. c. Murray as bust
ness man of Willimantic In that pc
riod of three decades he has built up
a business that has acquired substan-
tial proportions and is today consid-
cred one of the largest and best in
eastern Connecticut.
The business is now run as a cor
poration under the title of the H. C.
Murray company. Mr.. Murray's as
.sociates are young men who have been
afhliated with him in many instances
for years and have established their
worth and justly earned the promotion
that has been rendered them
Mr.. Murray, one of Willimantic's
leading citizens and one who has ever
been willing and ready to work for the
city's advancement and welfare, is still
the master mind of the well known dry
goods house and directs the chief af-
fairs of the great business.
Mr.. Murray is also president of the
Willimantic Savings institute, and that
bank has enjoyed unusual prosperity
and is recognized as one sof Abe really
safe institutions Of the commonwealth,
Due in a great measure to its leaders
keen business sight and ability along
safe and conservative financial chan
nels.
The Windham silk company Is an
other concern with which Mr.. Murray
is affiliated, and which is likewise
prospecting. Other enterprises might
be mentioned that have felt Mr.. Muir
rays guiding hand to such an extent
to deservedg earn for him the title
OF one Of Willimantic's most compe-
tent captains Of Industry.
He is just In the prime Of life and
II is the hope Of the community that
he may yet remain for years to- exert
beneficent influence in it that lis far
reaching.
The anniversary was passed without
formal observance, although Mr.. Muir
ray received the congratulations Of the
leading business and professional men
about the city throughout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
FARMERS, INSTITUTE
Conducted at Brooklyn Wednesday by
State Secretary j. r. Brown.


James F. Brown, secretary Of the
state board Of agriculture, on invita-
tion Of Brooklyn patrons, conducted a
farmers institute at that place We'd
nesday. The programme was ar
ranged as follows: 11.20 q. m, address.
Some Aids in Increasing Cornfields,
Prof. E. NJ. East of the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment station; re-
cess, during which lunch was served BY
members Of the grange: 100 p. NJ. adj
dress, Keeping ACCOUNTS on the Farm,
F. II. Stadtmueller of West Hartford;
2 p. m, address, Maintaining Fertility
While Making Milk for Market. Prof.
L. A. Clinton, director Storrs Expert
ment station; p. M, address. Poultry
as Factor in Mixed Farming, Prof.
f. RI. Stoneburn of the Connecticut
Experiment station. Questions and dis
cusslons followed each address.
Running Overtime.
The Larkin Reed company is rushed
with work and the factory Is being run
overtime this week, the employees work
ing every evening until after 9 O'Clock.
The concern has had a surplus ofsbusi-
ness all through the past season.
Clerks to Buy Keystone Grocery Store.
A transfer of a business that will
likely be concluded this week is that
OF the Keystone grocery store, Wilfred
L'heureaux proprietor, to Herbert d.
Neff, who has been a clerk at the Dan
ielson Cotton company's store, and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
FUNERAL.
Mrs, Charles Il. Reach

The body of Mrs. Lucy Clafin Reach,
wife of Charles II. Reach, of Water
bury, was brought to Danielson from
that city on the 1857 train Wednesday
morning. Funeral services were held
at, the Methodist church, Rev. r. S.
Cushman officiating. Burial was in
Westfeld cemetery. The bearers were
James z. Keech. Henry Danielson,
George B Guild and John r. Davis.
Referring to the active benevolence
of Mrs. Reach, the Waterbury Ameri-
can says:
Her interest in the little children
whom she taught in the Industrial
school. continued up to the very end Of
her life. She encouraged and received
constant visits from her old scholars
and followed in detail the incidents Of
their lives, giving advice, counsel and
help as opportunity offered. 1t is
pleasant to thirk that in this way she
filled to the full the measure of her
customary kindly activity for others.
What her loss means to the immediate
circle of her home and friends only
those know who knew her closest in
the last few years of partial retire
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
leonard .EIected captain.

The members Of last years Wind
ham High school baseball team who
are still in school met Wednesday af-
ternoon and elected John L. Leonard
captain for the 1903 team. Jack" is
the teams efficient backstop and will
make a good leadert The boys should
endeavor to work in unison and give
their captain every assistance in their
power. and there will then be no fault
10 find with the mines success at the
close of the season. 1t was decided to
have new uniforms and same will be
ordered in season for the opening OF
the interscholastic league A few
good days of warm weather and the
boys will be putting them over in
good shane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18

Charles M. Thompson was . Hart
ford visitor Wednesday.
Winfield Phillips Of Chaplin was in
Willimantic on business Wednesday.
Miss Louise Devereaur of South Will
ington spent wednesday with friends
in town.
Miss Belle Cady Of Scotland has been
the guest Of Mrs. Albert e. Spellman
for few days.
Miss Nettie e. Snow Of Chaplin is
in Moosup for a weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Of Concord, N.
H. who have been guests at the home
of Mrs. Fred T. Greener the past week,
returned home Wednesday.
s DR.. Hobart Egbert and family have
moved into the house on High street
formerly occupied by the late Andrew
Kinney. DR.. Egbert expects to- take
a trip to Europe at no distant date.
Rev. Louis M. Flocken. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
in Hartford Wednesday to appear be-
fore the Judiciary committee in oppo-
sition to the bill for a more open Sun
day law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18

Attorney Thomas ]. Kelley was in
Putnam wednesday on a business trip.
c. Dwight Sharpe has been elected
vice grand Of Israel Putnam lodge. L.
0. o. F., to succeed James E. Barnes,
resigned.
Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler is act
ing as stenographer at the superior
court in the absence of Leonard j.
Ccgswen Of New Haven, who regularly
does the work
Attorney George w. Melony of Will
limantic, assistant clerk Of the su-
perior court for Willimantic, was clerk
at Wednesdays session of the superior
court in the absence of Judge K. NJ.
Warner, who was at Hartford attend
ing the hearing before the judiciary
committee on the proposed Sunday
law.
Ladies' ana children's fail coatr,
suits and furs, half-price, at Sede
beginning Friday. March 19.--adv.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postohice:
Miss Lula f. e. Pettis. Mrs. Gertrude
Rhodes, Gerchin & Son, Angus Park.
Frank B. Delaney Of WestborO,
Mass, was the guest of friends in Put
nam Wednesday.
Putnam lodge of Elks VIII hold their
annual election this week. The nOmi-
nations were made early this month.
Contributions to Self Denial Fund.
The familiar red pot and tSbod OF
the Salvation Army is again in evil
dence and many contributions are be-
ing made to the self-denial fund.
$500 Damages Awarded Joseph H. Gall
lup.
Joseph II. Gallup of Sterling. was
given a favorable verdict by the jury
in the superior court Wednesday and
finding that he recover $500 from
the n. " n. II. & II. z. r. Co, for
an accident in which his horse was so
badly injured, at Plainfeld, on June Z.
1908. that 1t had to be killed, and
himself painfully hurt. The jury was
out only a few minutes.
Beginning Friday--ten days sale
winter clothing at about half price at
Seder's.-adv.
Thompson Taken to Jail
Henry W. Thompson. the bogus
check man. has been taken to Brook
Ign jail in default of bonds of $1,000
by Deputy Sheriff George Holbrool.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
eREx Clue CHAMPIONS.
Right to Title Practically Decided by
Defeating urbans, 1912.


The championship in the interasso-
ciaion league was practically decided
Wednesday night, with the hairbreadth
win of the Grex club over the Ur-
bans ins the fastest and most stub
bornly fought game of the season. The
score at the end of the first half was
Az in favor of the Grex club. Con-
certed team play on the part Of the
Grex club was in the main RESPONSE
Bile for victory, although the substitu-
ton of Wood for Rosebrook toward
the close Of the game was indirectly
the means of the winning team scor-
ing three field baskets. The Acorn
Trojan game was well played and close
enough to be interesting. but lacked
the speed and superb blocking Of the
first contest that was fairly a-tingle
with brilliant instances of play. An
enthusiastic audience applauded every
successful play. Lineup and summary:
Grex club-Burns rf, Moss If, Rich
mond c. Leonard RIB, Walden lb.
Urbans-Card ID Rosebroolxs, Wood
rb, Lyman C, Kelly If, Thompson IF.
Score-Grex 1s, Urbans IL. Baskets
from floor, Leonard 3, Morse 3,
Thompson 2, Lyman 2, Kelly. Fouls
called, on Rosebrooks 3, Card 2. Kelly,
Walden. Richmond, Burns, Moss. Bas-
kets from free tries, Moss, Thompson,
Kelly. Free tries missed, Leonard 3,
Thompson 2. Moss, Burns. Referee.
Mort Snow Timer, Clarence Jordan.
Is and 20 minute periods. Scorer, r.
o. Snow.
Acorns-Lewis IF, Jones II, Bruce
c. Mccarthy RIB, Cochrane ID.
Trojans-Oppenheim ID, Uncals rb,
Woodward C. Edwards II, Brown IF.
Score-Acorns 16, Trojans IA. Bas-
kets from the floor. Jones 6. Edwards
3, Brown 2, Lewis 2. Bruce 2, McCar-
thy 2. Baskets from free tries, Jones,
Bruce, woodward, Brown. Free tries
missed. Jones 3, woodward 2, Bruce,
Edwards, Brown. Referee, S. B. Doc
little. Timer, Manning. 15-minute
hales. Scorer, R. o. Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
NEW BOOKS
Recently Put in Circulation at Public
Library.

The following new books have been
added to the public library:
American AS He Is, Butler
AS others See Us, J. G. Burke
Bacteria In Relation to Country Life,
Lipman
Bookbinding and the Care of Books.
BY the Christmas Fire. S. NJ. crothers
Care of Automobiles. B. ]. Paris
Christian Named Fl. Swain
Colonial Prose and Poetry, 3 vols,
Hunt and Welk
Composition and Rhetoric.
Lockwood and Emerson
Confessions of a Railroad Signal Man,
Fagon
Days Before History n. r. Hall
Diva's Ruby, Crawford
Fair Mississippian.
Food Products Of the World,
w. Z. Green
Genial Idiots. Bangs
Great Miss Driver. A. Hope
Great Rivers as Described by Great
Nations, Singleton
Highways and Byways Of the Pacific
History TS't Of Fourteenth Regt., Conn.
Volunteers, C. D. Page
Human Food, Snyder
Life of A. A. Poe Woodbury.
Life of Thomas B. Aldrich,
+. Greenslit
Life of Lincoln. vols, whitney
Lincoln as a Lawyer, Hill
Lectures, John stoddard
Old China Book. n. Fl. Morse
Old Furniture Book. n. II. Morse
Out of Doors in the Holy Land.
n. Van Dyke
Poetical Works, J. P. Howard
Poetcial Works, Keats
Poetical Works. Louise c. Moulton
Poetical Works, p. A. Poe
Peter, F. H. Smith
sunnyside Of the Hill Rose Carey
Stories, L. A. Poe
Switzerland as Described by Great
Writers, Singleton
Theo. Roosevelt, the Boy and the Man
Morgan
The Other Americans.
Washington-th Cltys and Seat Of
Government. Forbes-Lindsay
why Worry G. L. Walton, MD.
Juvenile.
Elm Tree Fairy Book. C. johnson
Essays Every Child Should Know,
Famous Stories Every Child should
Know, II. ". Mabie
Girl Book Of Famous Queens, Farmer
Harpers How to Understand Electric
ity. Onker
Harper's Indoor Book for Boys,
Joseph Adams
Heroiues Every Child Should Know,
II. w Mabie
Hymns Every Child should Know,
d. Bacon
Home Occupations for Boys and Girls.
Johnson
Life Of Lincoln, for Boys. sparhawk
Little Citizen, Kelley
Peep at Many Lands-Iceland.
Mrs. Leith
Peep at Many Lands-Scotland,
j.. Grierson
Princes and Princesses, A. Lang
Prose Every Child Should Know. Burt
story of Patsy, Virgins
Tenting of the Tillicums. Bashford
Tales Of Laughter, Virgins and Smith
Uncle Sans Business, G. Marriotte
World by the Fireside. M. and f. Kirby
Entertained at Oak Hall.
Mrs. G. A. Hammond entertained the
members of the o. M. club Wednesday
evening at Oak Hall In honor of her
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
The Norwich { New York PrOpsNSr;l
CHELSEA LINE.
Frelght Service.

Superior Freight Service. No trans
ferrlnG.
Freight received ana forwarded ta
all Southern and Western points
Rates furnished on application.
Freight service direct 90 New York.
Special arrangements may be mada
whereby freight by this line can BE-
delivered at Store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer. Lew
est rates
STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich
Tuesdaya, Thursdays and Sundays at
p. m. Returning. Ieavoa Nov York
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Al
4 p. N. New PIER % East River. foot
Roosevelt st. New London legvtng tina.
y. m.
Norwich 4 New York Propeller CO.
mar26u C. A whitaker. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-18
DANlELS0N.
Pine Tree Company to Give Way to
New Firm-Funeral Of Mrs. Charles
n. Keaeh-Farmers' Institute at
Brooklyn-Missionary Meeting

The Pine Tree worsted company,
which is to vacate the Brigham mill
to go to Midway, Mass, 1t is expected.
will be out of its present location by
April LIST. Renovation of the mill will
be Immediately begun and the changes
to be made by the new company will
probably occupy about two months.
When the plant is ready to reopen for
business the mill will be entirely given
over to winding, weaving and finishing.
A high grade of worsted cloth, for
which the concern has a ready market,
viii be manufactured. There are many
regrets that the Pine Tree comnany
could not also be retained in Killing
ly, but a suitable mill property could
not be found The concern has run
continuously since coming to Elmville
from Putnam last summer.