davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

New HaVen.-The Rev. Father Farm
er pastor of st. Mary's church. will
soon sail for Europe for the benefit OF
his health and will be accompanied BY
the Rev. Father Kennedy Of the Cath
Ole university. washington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
Detroit.
PhiIadsIphIa.

huns. for Philadelphia Ganley. Murphy. Thomas
tT Detroit Bush; two base hits, krause. Thomas
TREE base hit. Murphy; hits, OF killian IN 10
In II IS, of Willets In 1-S. off Suggs I'm 4;
seerice hits. Collins Crawford stalen bases Davis
Ncrarty; left on bases Philadelphia Q. Detroit Z;
hasts on balls of krause !. off killian 2. on VIII
lets /; first base errors. philadelphia l. Detroit
L struck out by Krause ). by Ki1an :. BY Sugss
2; time. 150; umpires. Hurst and Connolly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

Athletic, Defeat petroit

Philadelphia today 8 TO / through the effective
paching of Krause. The home heam scored Two
runs. in the sixth inning pass. a sacr1nee
Msfrhy's triple and Davis single. but they drove
kJIlian of the rubber in the seventh inning The
score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
National lsaau, standIna


camnitz Won His Own Game in Eleventh.
Pittsburg. June 1s.Namnitz won his own game
foln New York today by crossing the plate in the
1lSh innings with two out, making the score 3 TO
2. With out in the 18th. Camnitz got his
'nd hit Of The game. and Of the season. and scored
nkCD Leach singled to left field and the ball
bounded Herzog's shoulder. The locals had
t.'ee men caught at the plate. Camntz and Wiltse
rttChed excellent ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


At Observation-Disclosures 4, Providence 2.
At Baltimore-Baltmor 5. Toronto ?.
Jersey City .. Buffalo 3.
Newark (. Montreal !.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

Score BY innings:
Cincinnati 80. ......O 0 2 -
Phi adelphia -. 80 0 0 o.
Runs. for Cincinnati Beschert. Egan Cakes Now
for Philadelphia Deninger two base hits.
Gales. Msgee. Mclean: three base hit Mitchell:
sacrifice hits. Egan. Magee: stolen bases. Egan.
1.5clin: double play Shean to Brans6eid bases
b,s. on Ewing l. on Sparks l. on Richie 2; struck
out, by Ewing s. by Richie 1; wild pitch. Richie:
h'ts, of Sparks 9 in innings. of Richie in 2;
time. LAO; umpires Rigler and TRULY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
Takinn Thinas Cool

Charles Warren Fairbanks has turn
&c up in Toxic. He is not shCating up
the tpwps-Milvaukee Sentinel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

st. Louis.


New York. June 1s.-Hughes a big puzzle
"a StLous today. while Criss hit hard with
on bases, Washington winning to 0. The
locals helded brilliantly. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
INSURANCE.
J.L. laTnROp 6 SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer.
camille, Dwellings and Farm Property
in the strongest companies at low rates.
Give us a call before placing your
business elsewhere.
70 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
mar1daw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
New England League Results.


A; I.awrence-Lynn 10. Lawrence 6.
At Worcester-Lowen 10. Worcester g.
Al Harerhill-New Bedford 3, HaverhIl l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

.Batted for knight Ii


Nov York ...........O 90 1 . o.
I:uns. for Cleveland Goode. Bradley 2. Turner,
Hi Gilman. Ball 2, Easterly. Lord q for New ! ork
ElEerfeld Chase Engle Kleinow; two base hits.
Goode. Kleinow, Hemphin. Ball 2: three base hit,
IIielc; sacrifice hit. Lord; sacrifice ny, Lajoie;
stolen bases. Kleinew, Turner g. Eberfeld, lord,
Gctde. Lsjoie; lef: on bases, Cleveland 7. New Ycrk
8 1TSt base errors Cleveland l. New York !;
double play, Engle to Klsinow; struck out by
Beckett 3, by Joss g. bases balls, of Brockett
g. Of Joss / wild pitches. Brockett l. Joss l.; UNI
pres, 0Io1ghln and KeEin; Time 202.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
Cincinnati 4, PhIIsssIphia I.
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. June 1s-Ewing's good pitching
th, prime featSre in the victory OF Cincinnati
Philadelphia today. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

College Results
1t wiIliamstocn. Mass.-williams A. Cornell l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

Mrs. T. F. ArCurd,
NJ. j. Kelly
Mrs.Peter Lamar
w. II. Potter
James Banning
II. J. Kilroy
Henry G. Peck
Arthur NJ. Brown
John Troland
G. +. Francis
A. II. Breed
Il. Tracy
J. j.. Tompkins
w r. Ryan
Charles Slosberg
+. l.. Naples
Miss II. A. Pierce
Mrs. +. Il. johnson
and family
Broadway Resid'nt
Rev. II. Treanor
A Friend
w. r. Browne
DR.. r. w. Kimbal.
Mary P.Huntingt'r
Mary A. Pellet
A. l.. Peale
The Misses Morton
Utley & Jones
Vine $. Stetson
Max Gordon &
Son Corp.
George G. Sweet
Augusta G. Ely
Mary G. Ely
Corenne L. Reeves
Rose Boisse
Beatrice Edmund
son
Walter Earnshaw
Augustus Decellei
Joseph Morrissett'
Joseph Jarry
Eugene Desmara
Joseph Fregeau
John Brodeur
r. Audette
Alfred Edmundsol
Geo. Eastman
OVAL Archambaul
Joseph Lucier
Thos. Watts
Gabrael Paquette
John Hinchlihe
BOurteur Polidor
William Moores
John Harmon
Henry T'herrlen
Harry Thurlow
Emile Blair
Robert Fletcher
Honah Eastwood
Fred Kershaw
Albert Stone
Walter IIurd
William POllitt
John McShenery
Joseph Jondin
Joseph Bebeau
Alfred Freddette
Joseph Cadorett
Joseph Draper
Armedies Lambert
Geo. Eastman
Ralph Andrews
James Jackson
Joseph Benoit
Chas. Booth
Geo. Gudreau
Peter McKelvey
william Kenyon
William Cakes
John Brierley
Geo. Adams
Timothy McCarty
Henry Gage
Alfred Dupont
Esdor Caron
Fred Mnnderville
Mrs. T.. H.McNiclSl.
Norwich Evering
Record
Norwich Belt Ms
Co
Norwich Paper
Box Mig Go.
81. Joseph SudIll
~ & Literary
Assoc.
Miss Grace H. car
peutrr
Albert A. Walker
Chelsea File Work.
The r.. Chapleli
Co.
WIN. A. Aiken
Charles VI. Brow
Lucius Brown
George N. Hdth-
bone
National shoe a
Clothing 60.
Charles L. Noyes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19

1t Brockton-BostOn Americans /, Brockton New
England ?.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS

have subscribed and paid towards the
expenses Of the 250th Anniversary
Celebration. As payments are made
the names will be added 10 this list
and ntshifahed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-19
ATToaNEYs AT LAW.
DENTISTRY

Emy brother. whose assistant was for
many years. will be continued by me-
assisted by DR.. V. d. Eldred.
! 1t Will be a pleasure to see the former
eusLomerg OF my brother and as many
Y new ones as will favor me with their
patronage. Extracting 25c and up.
nov19d DIR. CHAa. 3. ELDREp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
TO BE RESTRAINED
WITHOUT IRON BARS
MAN WITH SUSCEPTIBLE WILL
PUT ON PROBATION
Confessed Robber Must Refrain for
Five Years from Liquor, Tobacco
and Evil Companions, and
Work IndustriousIy

Peculiar physical conditions, operat-
ing to produce a weakened will power
in the defendant, led Judge Davis of
the superior court yesterday to place
Bert Carter, who pleaded guilty to rob-
berry, on probation for five years, the
provisions of the sentence being of such
O. character, however, that the slightest
stepping aside from the narrow path
of rectitude may result in Carriers ar
rest and confinement In prison.
A physicians investigation into Car
ters condition developed the fact that
he acts impulsively, is susceptible to
suggestion and that he knows the diff
ference between right and wrong, but
does not seem able to choose the right
and inhibit the wrong. These peculiari-
ties are particularly noticeable during
the hot days of summer, owing, 1T is
believed, to the effects of the heat on
his brain, which was affected by ali
operation on his left eye two years ago.
with him impulse takes the place
of normal motive, and he gives very
little thought to the consequences of
his act" says the physician, DR.. G. W
Campbell.
Carter pleaded guilty to robbing j.
S. Watkin of a purse containing two
foreign coins and 10 cents March 7,
and acknowledged that he had commit
ted a similar offense some time prior
to that date.
In placing Carter on probation, Judge
Davis ordered him to refrain during
the next five years from drinking,
smoking and evil companionship; that
he must live at home with his mother
and work industriously, except during
the summer months.
"All the restraints of prison life will
surround you, said the court, Except
the prison walls. If you fail to OBJ
serve these instructions, the walls will
also be supplied"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Sherman antitrust law. BY this find
ing the hatters union may be COM
PEELED to pay three times the actual
sum alleged to have been lost by the
association, when the final entry is
made on the docket.
Another phase of the question was
presented, which still further befogs
the case, when one of the firms with
drew from the association and signed
an agreement with the union in order to
secure competent workmen in its BUSH
ness of making hats. The United
States district court promptly denied
the right of the seeding firm to with
draw from the association and held it
in bond of $4,000 to remain. Ergo, the
workmen have no right to combine,
and the manufacturers no right to
withdraw from combination. Query:
What is a trust?
George r. French, general organizer
of the cigarmakers' union, is in the
city after making a tour of the princi-
pal cities of the west. Mr.. French
has been in this line of work for the
last ten years, and in that time has
greatly strengthened the organization
throughout the country. He will re-
main in Los Angeles several weeks Wis
iting the various unions, the guest of
the local body.
Absolute peace marked the passing Of
May / in this city, This is the day on
which new contracts generally are
signed or old ones continued among the
organized workers and the employers,
and in many parts of the country
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

ed in a walkout. Had the proprietor
of the plant closed down the works
without notice, as is often the case,
how much damage would the machin-
list be able to collect for being thrown
out of work unexpectedly and his
means of livelihood taken away? And
why the difference of stopping work
voluntarily and being forced TO stop?
The organization in Manitoba is part
of the American Federation of Labor,
and the members throughout the coun-
try are deeply interested in the final
outcome of the case.
Again the question hobs up: What
is a trust? From the federal bench
comes the information, somewhat
clouded to the lay mind, that the hat
ters' union is a trust, and the hat
association is not. This
decision comes as the result of a case
against the United Hatters, and they
were declared to have violated the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
STUMBLED ON GUY WIRE;
WOMAN SUES FOR $25, 1000

Frances A. Dilger filed suit in the
superior court yesterday in which dam
ages of $25, 900 are demanded from the
Los Angeles Gas and Electric COM
pany, the Los Angeles Interurban Rail
way company, the Pacific Electric, the
Edison Electric company and the two
companies on account of in
juries sustained when she stumbled on
a guy wire while making her way to
a street car on New Hampshire street
May last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
WOMAN CHARGED WITH FILING
FoRGERIEs RELEASED ON BONE

Mrs. Gertrude briggs, charged with
recording forged deeds to property be-
longing to the late John Charnock, was
released from the county Jail yesterday
after furnishing $4,000 bonds. Mrs.
briggs sureties are her daughter, Flor
ence C. Thorbus, who acts under the
stage name of Flo Morrison at Fisch-
eT's theater, and Annie d. Steffen, 91S
West Temple street May 10 is set as
the time for Mrs. briggs to plead to
the charge
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Union carnenters Strike

ROCHESTER,, N Y, May Inlay
day opened here with a strike of all
union carpenters in the city. The
union demands an eight-hour day and
an increase in pay of so cents day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Up in Manitoba the court Of appeals
has just decided that the machinists'
union must pay $25.oo0 for picketing
during a strike. Not satisfied with
this sum, it has gone further and as
sessed the organization $4,000 for dam
ages to a concern against which the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
FORT FIRES HOT SHOT
GoUernor Resents Interference OF
Partisan Committee in Legislation.
IFrorn stan Correspondent Of The Trfrun-I

IFrorn STAFF Correspondent Of The TrftuneI
Trenton, Feb. A.-Governor Fort in q statement
to-day, repudiated the action OF the Republican
State COMMITTEES, which at its meeting In Newark
last Friday clothed its executive committee with
power TO go to Trenton and confer and advise"
with the Republican members. of the Legislature
on party legislation.
The Governor had just finished reading clipping
containing interview with Ex-Governor E G.
Stokes in which the latter said that the executive
committee had been appointed legislative com
rnittee to cooperate with the Governor and Legs-
ature on party questions whenever conditions war
ranted. Governor Fort said:
regard the action of the state committee as a
gratutous reflection upon the Governor and the
Legislature. Every Senator or member have seen
to-day has expressed himself of the same opinion
The people of the state elected the Governor and
members of the Legislature to represent them ST
Trenton. ard not partisan committees. This sort or
thing is what makes trouble all the time
the Governor and Legislature either I'm the Senate
House-none whatever-and those who pretend
that there is simply doing II to excuse their
action in course which every man who has any
seIf-respect must resent. Neither the Governor
nor the Legislature needs their help, and as Tor
myself. while will gladly confer with any one on
any public question do not propose to SIT quietIy
by and permit any attempt to run the Legislature
by outside and unsolicited advice.
When the Legislature finds itself not Competent
to do it's work it will no doubt call in help put
until 1t l shall support 1t in its opinion tnat
it is able yet to attend to the business OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
SURGEONS TRY RARE EXPERIMENT
Attempting to Restore the Thyroid Gland in
Neck of Patient

Much interest has been aroused among the sur
geons connected with the Harlem Hospital as well
as their friends in the profession, by experiment
which is being tried in effort TO restore the
thyroid gland in the neck Of Henry Needelman
twenty-seven years old. the loss Of which through
an accident in infancy has inhibited the mental
and physical growth of the patieht since his early
childhood
Needelman fell from high chair when he was
six months old. and his thyroid gland. which is
important connecting link between the brain and
the nervous system. was removed from his neck
He is now only three feet eight inches high, and
is able with difficulty read and write few
simple words.
HIS was brought 70 the attention of the hos
pital surgeons when he removed there last
week after being run down by a butchers wagon
at Third avenue and 18th street.
Max Needelman the patients father, who is a
tailor and lives at No III East 18th street gave
his consent the surgeons TO try special treat
his The treatment consists in giving
him frequent doses of tablets grains composed
OF the thyroid glands from sheep. No apprecidble
results nave far been achieved
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

(-,..o, I-ab 24-Shifts of scenery by leading
bulls in the wheat pit brought tne Juiy aellVery
80 the foreground to-day. and that option ad-
,anced to point nearly &c above the closing
ep,res OF the previous session. the high mark OF
tSa dav being reached at 81 o3@ The market
eIosad strong and only a trife below the high
noint Corn closed firm. and oats and provisions
steady -. - NJ, a.
,t,srv turned their attention to-day to the July
ontion of which month they bought freely
throughout the entire day. This stirred 10 az
+iri+v .arge number Of sleeping shorts, ana
r,rcbsses from those interests added greatly to
the volume of business. which was unusually
rom &c to &c above yesterdays hnal Quota
lions Trade in May was quiet ana the price OF
that option ranged from 4c belo" to sc ABOVE
ere nrevious close. Further sharp advances in
the price of wheat at nearly all the principal
erain centres of Europe. reports OF winter killed
wheat in Missouri and continued orisk demand
cor Cssh wheat in this country were aids 10 the
t,,1Is in their efforts to force prices higher Dur
ing the day July sold between 81 OF q and 81 o3 -
-Tbs market closed strong, with prices &c to
~ to I a. q above the previous close final quota
+tnnS on July being 81 o35S TO 81 03A. May ar
the finish showed net gain OF Ae' closing at
81 1s
cars corn was strong from start to finish. A
number OF cash interests that sold frsely yester
dav were active buyers to-day, a1d there was
also considerable covering by shorts a large
rsrt Of current arrivals being used to I'll old
Contracts and this. 1t was claimed. accounted
FOR the nrrnness Of the market in the face OF the
heavy movement to-day. Demand for cash corn
NV Eastern shippers was said 20 be on the IN
crssse The market closed strong. with prices
up &c to Ac to &c TO &C, with May at S5Ac
and July at 55sc TO 65Ae.
oats were inclined TO drag. but the strength
NJ wheat and corn prevented any declines Re-
cefnts from the interior. II claimed were
likely to continue on liberal scale for some
davs and with the falling off in demand. the
price in cash grain was inclined TO Selling
throughout the day was chiefly by local holders
At the close prices were shade lower TO -
higher compared with the previous close, May
being at 54Izc 10 54ssc and July at 1850
Trade in provisions was extremely light and
nrieas ranged within narrow limits A &c to I0c
advance in the price Of live hogs had steadying
effect OF. the market. At the close prices were
unchanged to &c higher, compared with yesteT-
days hnaI quotations.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
WHEN THE CAT GOT MAD
Her Digestion Wouldn't York
Same Thing Happens to Humans.

Hor ace Fletcher. OF mastication fame, talked
TO the League for Political Education yesterday
morning at the Berkeley Theatre about the IN
huence of mental states upon digestion. and LETT
some people in greater despair than ever ABOUT
the attainment of dietetic righteousness For II
is not enough to chew, 1t seems One must also
cultivate faith hope and charity and cease to
worry about ones rent All this has been con-
cIusively proved by the use of the X-ray cats
Pussy is allowed tc get good and hungry,
Mr. Fletcher stated, and then she is permitted to
eat much as she wants of some food that she
likes. the food being stained with a substance
which doesn't detract from its favors but which
renders ii Opaque to the X-rays. She is now
placed beneath the X-rays, and. taking it for
fire, she stretches herself out in great content
to digest her dinner. the course of which can be
traced through the digestive apparatus by its
opaQueness. Everything goes along smoothly
til the attention Of the cat is distracted. Then
the process is delayed. but If the cat is annoyed
and gets angry enough to spit il stops altogether
and does not start again until considerable
time after the cat has regained it's composure.
The moral is obTious. Avoid all perturbatiOns
OF the spirit If you want your food to digest.
even after you have chewed it Mr.. Fletcher
seems to think that this is quite simple
Hatred Mr. Fletcher stated. is the most fatal
Of all the passions. hurting the hater infinitely
more than the object against which it is directed
and millions of children, he is convinced. may
have been killed by sharp word spoken the
mother at breakfast. the mental disturbance
But, fortunately. he does not consider it neces-
sary. to give ones self to the business Of
digestion. as the cat does under the X-rays.
If you hetcherize." he said, you do the
most strenuous physical and mental work imme-
diately after eating"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
FIVE CAPTAINS FOR soHM1TrBERGER
Some of the Oldest Men in Police Department
Transferred

In making the announcement that five captains
had been transferred to the office of Chief Inspec
tor Schmittberger. Commissioner Bingham said
yesterday that there nothing significant in the
transfer. The captains shifted John W WoT-
NELL Of the Borough Hall station, Brooklyn; Henry
Halpin, of the Rockaway Park station: Frederick
W. Martens, of the East SSth street sta ton:
Stephen McDermott of the New Dorp station,
Staten Island William Knpe. Of the Herbert street
station Brooklyn.
They are among the oldest captains in the de-
partment. All that the Commissioner would say
was that Chief Inspector Schmittberger had
tain work 10 be done and needed assistance. The
captains would, he said, work under his orders go
TO different stations. perform certain work and
then make their reports.
In the future, the chief inspectors Office will be
open nights he said. and three Iieutenants VIII
do eight hours work each. A bIotier similar 20
those IN station houses viii be kept hereafte In the
chief inspectors Office Five euteuants, al present
assigned 10 the station houses. have been placed
temporary command Of the precincts vacated by
the transferred captains.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
VANDERBILT ON BANKING
Lectures on Bonds Before the West
Side 7. II. &. II.

Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank, delivered a lecture on Government
Bonds and National Banks" last night in the au-
ditorium Of the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association. He began with an historical out
line Of the banking system. the establishment OF
which he said effort create market
for government bonds. and desire TO give to
the country ideal national banking system. He
continued:
The imperfectionS which made themselves felt
even at the inception of the system have become
would seem that banks could buy bonds and issue
currency against them and thus draw interest both
ways. But the expenses incident the issue of
banknotes the risk from the decline in the prices
country lost quite recently SIS Oo0O6S within few
months. make the proposition little less attrac-
The amount IN circulation has grown. but it does
relation in this country between the demand and
supply OF currency. High interest rates produce
be The motive to issue banknotes, has never been
love s fhe banks 5S fPPy bopp be fog the pro
Mr. vanderlp then demonstrated. with the help
of figures the fact that il profitable to
banks to issue notes when money rates were low
than when they were high. Upon inviting ques-
tions Mr.. Vanderlip asked what he thought
of the Fowler bin. He replied
On the whole it is founded on scientific principles
but do not believe that it is practicable politi
cally. In any reform of our banking laws the most
bCI.ds Some other basis for the issue OF currency
a monumental piece of work in gathering data and
will eventually publish tremendous mass OF valu-
able information.
They have been much impressed with the central
banking system prevalent in Europe, but the
trouble is that cannot wipe clean the slate and
the thing right. We have $600000,09 currency
secured by bonds which have fictitious value III
the sense that part of their price is not an in
vestrnent This is the serious mpediment TO
any contemplated reform
He then asked whether the government
deficit would adjust itself automatically with
the return Of better business conditions. and re-
piled
I doubt it very much. A revision of the tariff IS
ahead of probably a reduction in the duties re-
sulting in the decrease Of revenues, though not
necessarily. for the amount of imports may IN
crease. Congress shows little tendency toward
economy, and there is small reason TO suppose that
appropriations Will not increase in the future The
probability is that other means of income must be
found. and there many ways of doing that