davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Spirit Of 177e and Spirit of 1909.
COPPER CO. PRESIDENT
BEFORE POLICE MAGISTRATE
Charged With Having Misapplied $f7,-
600 of Company Funds.

New York. Oct. 4-Noah E. Barnes
president of the Cottonwood Copper
company, was arrested today and ar
raigned before a police magistrate,
charged by Robert Kuehnert, secretary
or the company. with having misap-
piled 1900 of the company's funds in
1908. The court was informed that he
had already been indicted on a grand
larceny charge of similar nature in
July of this year and was now out on
$4,000 bail. Barnes was paroled for a
hearing on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Amusement Company President Sui
eide

Topeka. Kan. Oct. Roy G., Dam
iels. president Of the Arkansas Amuse-
ment company Of Hot Springs. Ark,
committed suicide AT the National ho-
tel here this afternoon by shooting,
He left letter giving the FINANCIAL
failure Of several Of his houses. - the
reason for his act
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Scotland.
ToLLAND COUNTY.
Mansfield.

Selsctmen Walter L. Storrs. r. 1926:
Martin II. Parker, r. III; George A
Walker, d, 49, Town clerk. Bradley
M. Beard, and d, 1856; registrars, C
A. Savage, r, 1913; David Russ. d, S5
No-license.
Wilmington.
SeIectmen. Adolph Korper. +, F. w
Pratt, d. VI. L. Lillibridge, q. Town
clerk w. A. Allen. r.. registrars. w. H
Hall, r; S. r. Mason. MO license.
Andover.
r Selectmen, L.. B. Whftcomb, r. A.;
w. z. Stetson. r, a.; l.. D. Holt. d.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
The Pope's Condition.

Rome. Oct although the pope
gave only one audience today, the eff
fort necessitated by that aggravated
the pain and swelling. but the attend
ing physicians are of the opinion that
improvement will be shown by tomor-
row in the pontiffs condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Margate, Eng. Oct. 4.-Charles A.
Duff Miller. agent general of New
Brunswick in London since 1896, fell
from a window here yesterday and
was killed. Mr.. Miller was born in
Ontario in 1854.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
To Be Reassessed at Full Valuation.

Strattord. Conn. Oct. AT the an
nual town meeting today II was voted
10 close the saloons al n p. NJ In
stead of midnight. As In the past IL
was voted 10 reassess the entire town
grand list at its fun valuation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Selectmen, F. B. West, r. So; ]. E.
Porter. r, 6S; r. l.. Clark. d, SO. Town
clerk, Fl. B. Collins. +. 81. Registrars,
F. A. Hunt. r. 6S; w. A. Collins, d,
32 NO-license
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Hope of Reseuina. John Gotten Abaa-
doned.

New York. oct. 4.-All hone OF res
cuing John Coffen. the young farmer
OF Central Islip. l.. J.. who was buried
alive yesterday sixty feet below tho
surface OF the earth by the collapse OF
a well in which he was working. was
abandoned late tonight by his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: Oct. 4. Celtic, from
New York.
At Glasgow: Oct. 4. California, from
New Y York
At Hamburg Oct. 3. President Lin
coin, from New Worry
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
School Endowment Fund Of s1,7oo, 900

New York Oct. 4.-Charles NJ
Pratt. general secretary OF the Stand
ard Oil company, and president Of the
Pratt institute of Brooklyn, announced
today that he and his sister, Mrs. E.
B. Dane, would soon give to the
school an endowment fund of $1,700,-
600
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Warsaw, Oct. "A military circuit
court has condemned two German sub
Jects to four years and two years in
the penitentiary, respectively, on the
charge of espionage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Mulaid Hafid is Reported to be Sc
cretly encouraging a holy war in
Morocco and urging the other tribes
men to join the Rif1ians against the
Spaniards and drive the Christians
from the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Zurich, Switzerland, Oct 4-Several
of the balloons which started yester-
day afternoon in the international racs
for the Gordon Bennett cup have
come to earth again. Emile Dubon-
net, one of the French pilots, made a
landing at $50 this afternoon between
Nedorf and Reichenbach, Silesia. Leon
De Brockere, a Belgian representative,
descended safely at the foot of the
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
New London County.

state had the question in their war
rant for action:
New London County.
Bosrah-No-license.
Colchester-Yes, 1873. no 1l3; last
year license.
East Lyme-No- License.
Franklin-No-license
Griswold-Yes 24s. No s2s; last year
Yes 242, No 2s3.
Groton-No-Hcense
Lebanon-No-l license.
Ledyard-No-license.
Ltsbon-No-hcens
Lyme-No-license.
Montville-Yes 213, No 212; last year
Yes 104, No 204.
New London-Yes 1904, No 1850; last
year Yes 1890, No 9S1.
North Standardization
Norwich-Yss 1884 No 20ss; last
year Yes 720s, No 1914
Old Lyms-No- license.
Preston-No- license.
Salem-No-license.
Sprague-License.
stoning ngton-No- by sS; last
year no-licenge by 49,
voluntown--No-li license.
waAerford-No- license.
Five towns voted license and sixteen
no-license, a gain Of ore for license
over lF~ts wear
Winonam Nountys
Ashford-No-license.
Brooklyn-Yes 112. No 1877; last year
no-Hcense.
Canterbury-No-licen
Chaplin-No-license.
license.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KilIngly-Yes SOL, No sol; last year
Yes $50, No $50.
Plainheld-Yes $40, No s75; last year
Yes S7s, No 405.
Pomfret-No-ltcense
Putnam-Yes $50, No sss; last year
Yes 623. No 455.
Scotiand--No-H license.
Sterling-Yes 133, No 100; last year
Yes 1913, No 120.
Thompson-No-licens
Windham--Yes $50, No 462; last year
Yes zoos, No 254.
Woodstock-No-l license.
Twelve no-license and three license,
gain of one for no-license.
Tollsnd County.
Andover-No- license.
Bolton-Yes 43. No 80; last year Yes
IS. No 40.
license.
Coventry-Yes 11s, No 14s; last wear
no-license.
Ellington-Yes 1s4, No "a; last year
license.
Hebron-Yes 40. No 80; last year
no-license.
Mansfisld-No-Ecense.
license
Starord-Yes 45s No 1854; last year
Yes s9S, No 42e.
Tolland--No-lieenss.
Union -No-lieenss.
Vernon License
Willington-No-l license,
Nine no-license, four License; gain
VI two for license. 49,
New Haven County.
Ansonia-Lieense.
Beacon Falls-Idcense.
Bethany-Yes 81, No 33; last year
Yes 30. No 45.
Branford--Fir district--Yes 502
No $40: last year Yes 476, No s2e
Stony Creek--Yes 1ol. No 95; last
gaAs Xas 100. No sL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Sebastopol, Oct 4.-The Russian
battleships Ekaterina ii. and Tchesme
have been stricken from the lists and
viii be broken up and sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Elected to Succeed Robert S. Ross.

Waterbury. Conn.,, Oct. J4.-Ernest
F. Goodyear, for the past six years
physical director of the Waterbury Y
NJ. c. A., was tonight elected general
secretary to succeed Robert S. Ross,
who will become general secretary of
the New Haven association on Octo-
Ter is,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Thomsston.--Th will be q meet
Ing held in the court room this CTuee-
day) evening, oct. ), at \ o'clock. for
the purpose of establishing a boys
club room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Paris, Oct. 4.-The engagement is
announced today of Miss Jeanne sis
ter of Arthur Bailly- Blanchard, first
secretary of embassy at the Ameri-
can embassy in Paris, to Viscount
Perrot de Cbazelle who was formerly
ordnance officer to the Duke d'Aumale
and ex-captain in the French army
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

The Pope Pronounced personal and
general accommodation against all
Catholics in the town of Adria, Italy
because of the recent attack by anti
clericals upon Bishop Boggiani of that
diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Oct. 4.-William Watson
chairman of the Cunard STEAMSHIP
company. died in London today Mr.
Watson was born in 1S43.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Columbia.

"a. Town clerk, F. A. Sackett and
d. IS: registrars, e. A. Standish, r,
Al; c. E. White, d, .23.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

King Edward Has Conferred knight
hood upon Lieutenant General Baden
Powell, who was prominent in the
South African war. and who recently
founded the organization OF boy scouts
to promote good citizenship in the ris-
ing generation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Selectmen. ]. H. Reynolds. and d,
275; A. B. Porter. d, 1853; w. B. Vim
ton. r. 126. Town clerk, J. S. Cham
plin, d, 141. Registrars, L. w. Dan
iels, r, 139; A. H. Pomeroy. d, 137.
No-licenSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
New Rritn

New Britsin.-The estate of corpor-
alton Counsel Y. T.. Hungerford OF
New Britain has been inventoried al
31T2.1io
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Patrick MeCabe, Aged 25, of Pitts
burg, Pa, was shot and killed by Frank
Nee, aged so, in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Prof. Milton Whitney says that the
worlds soils are today a greater store
house Of fertility than they have ever
been.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
WlNDHAM COUNTY.
Ashford.

Ashford.
Selectmen, r. d. w. Knowlton. d,
70: Albert G. Squier d. 81: Fred Chism
r. Ss. Town clerk, James z. A. Knowl-
ton. d, "a; registrar. n. L. Knowlton,
d, 70: w. L. Durkee. r, Al. No-license.
Chaplin.
SeIectmen. Hiram w. Swift. 80 :
Charles B. Rust "a, Henry Eaton. d,
IA! Town clerk, A. N. Litchfield 46;
registrar, F. C. Leonard "a; "a. c.
Church s. No-license.
mot legal
Hampton.
Selectmen, J.>H. Fits. r, SIS; ]. NJ.
Woodward, r, So; G. H. Kimball, d, 21.
Town clerk, w. H. Burnham, r. 81;
registrars, c. B. Jewett. r, So; A. E.
Pearl, d, 10. No-license.
Scotland.
Selectmen, A. H. Gallup. r, AZ; Chas.
Green, r, Al; Byron Wilson, d, 10.
Town clerk. J. B. Bacon, r, AZ; regis
trars. Clarence Perry, r, 43; L. J.
Moffitt, d, 10. No-license.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

NJ. Rouger, with a Voisin BipIane,
won the big prizes, aggregating S15,
600, at the Johannisthal aviation meet
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Condensed Telegrams

Thomas II. Swope, a millionaire
philanthropist of Kansas City, is dead,
aged 81
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Several Thiusand Full Blooded Cher
okee Indians are facing starvation on
account of the prolonged drouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
Hebron,

Selectmen E. T.. Smith, r, n: F. R.
Holt. r, 81; L. w. Phelps, d. "A. Town
clerk, d. w. White, d and r, 140; reg
istrars, J. n. Smith. r, 81; c. E. PEN
dleton, d, AZ. License-Yes 40, no 90.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

okee Indians are facing starvation on
account of the prolonged drouth.
NJ. Roueier, with Voisin Biplane,
won the big prizes, aggregating $15,-
600, at the Johannisthal aviation meet
ing.
Prof. Milton Whitney says that the
worlds soils are today a greater store
house Of fertility than they have ever
been.
Professor Stampa of Mexico has in
vented an airship which he claims win
exceed all other aerial machines In
speed.
Miss Bertha RAIDER of Nazareth, Pa,
died at the Easton hospital Of lockiaw
resulting from the picking of pimple
on her face.
\ One of the Editors and two reporters
of a Mexican newspaper published at
Monterey have been sent to prison for
the publication of an article pronounc-
ed slanderous to President Diaz.
John James and Joseph Kelly were
arrested in Wilkes Barre, Pa, on the
charge of stealing a furnace, telling
the occupants of the house they were
The Pope Pronounced personal and
general accommodation against all
Catholics in the town of Adria, Italy
because of the recent attack by anti
clericals upon Bishop Boggiani of that
diocese.
Mulaid Hsfid is Reported to be Sc
cretly encouraging a holy war in
Morocco and urging the other tribes
men to join the Riffians against the
Spaniards and drive the Christians
from the country.
Two Hundred Thousand People saw
seventeen balloons start in the inter
national race from Zurich. Switzerland,
for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
Edgar Mix, in the balloon America,
represented the United States.
King Edward Has Conferred knight
hood upon Lieutenant General Baden
Powell, who was prominent in the
South African war. and who recently
founded the organization OF boy scouts
to promote good citizenship in the ris-
ing generation.
Prof. S. T. Dutton of CoIunnbia uni
versity, New York. who 5as been lee
turing at the University Of Copen-
hagen on American Progress Through
Education" was received in audience
by the king of Denmark, who also en-
tertained him and United States Min
lister Egan at dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

\ One of the Editors and two reporters
of a Mexican newspaper published at
Monterey have been sent to prison for
the publication of an article pronounc-
ed slanderous to President Diaz.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Professor Stampa of Mexico has in
vented an airship which he claims win
exceed all other aerial machines in
speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Miss Bertha RAIDER of Nazareth Pa.
died at the Easton hospital Of lockiaw
resulting from the picking of a pimple
on her face.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
The complexion of the state on the
question by counties is as follows:
Complexion of Each Town.

Complexion of Each Town.
The complexion of each town is
shown by the following tables, the
comparative vote in each instance be-
ing given where a vote was taken, as
only " out of the 1853 towns of the
state had the question in their war
Yant for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

John James and Joseph Kelly were
arrested in Wilkes Barre, Pa, on the
charge of stealing a furnace, telling
the occupants of the house they were
sent to replace it with new one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07

not AFRAID is there anything That we
have bungledY'
81 have always been afraid of the
chorus girl business. | don't like
chorus girls" Bansenler at another
time would have smiled.
1t was past midnight when the two
left the stall and started In separate
ways for their north side homes. The
master felt more secure than when he
left the home Of David Gable earlier
in the night Elias broom said at
parting:
81 don't like your attitude toward
Mrs. G. It's not very manly to make
war on woman"
my good Elias" said Bansemer,
complacently surveying himself In the
small mirror across the stall, call me~
make war on women one way or an
other"
He did not see Droom's ugly scowl
as he preceded that worthy through
the doorway.
The next morning Bansemer walked
down the Drive. 1t was a bright, crisp
day, and the snow had been swept
from the sidewalks. He felt that q
visit from Harbert during the day was
not unlikely, and he wanted to De
fresh and clear headed. Hallway
down he met Jane Cable coming from
the home Of a friend. He never had
seen her looking so beautiful. so fun
of the JOY of living Her friendly.
sparkling smile sent a momentary
pang of shame into his calloused heart,
but 1t passed with the buoyant justif-
cation of his decision to do nothing In
the end that might mar his sons hap
! piness.
She was walking to town and as
sured him that she rejoiced in his dis
tinguished company. They discussed
the play and the supper party.
"Now that I'm engaged to Graydon
I'm positively beginning to grow sick
of people" Miss Gable beforehand as
they all declare at that age and stage.
well. you'll soon recover" he smiled
Marriage is the convalescence OF love
affair, you know"
"Oh, but most of the men one meets
are SO hopelessly silly-tiresome." she
went on. ITS strange too. Nearly
all Of them have gone to collegiate
or Harvard"
my dear Jane. they are the unfortn.
nate sons of the rich. You can't blame
them. All Yale and Harvard men are
not tiresome. You should not forget
that a large sprinkling Of the young
men you meet at the pink teas were
sent to Yale or Harvard for the sske
purpose OF becoming Yale and Harvard
men: nothing more. Their mothers
never expected them to be anything
else. The poor man sends bis son 10
be educated; the rich man usually dses
It to get the boy away from home, 90
that he won't have to look at him ell
the time. I'm happy to say that was
quite poor when Graydon got his dipso-
ma"
ITO m CONTINUED
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07

ishment that had seemed SO certain.
He had waged war bitterly against
the blackmailer, and he missed COM
plete victory by hairs breadth.
Feeling the strain Of the situation.
Rigby talked with earnest volubility.
He led the conversation into many
lines-the war in the Philippines, the
banquet, the play which Jane and
Graydon were seeing. The thought Of
the play brought shade Of despair to
his brow-pretty Miss Clegg was In
the party with that "mucker," Med
ford.
James Bansemer had been cold with
speculation every instant Of the time;
had felt that Harbert's condemning
gaze had never left him. Apparently
listening to the others, he found him.
self wondering what Harberts trip to
Chicago signified Gradually it dawn
ed upon him that his old time foe was
not through with his fighting. The
look in Rigby's eyes meant something
after all, and Rigby was Graydon's
| best friend! Harbert was in Chicago
to act-and to act first! This thought
shot into the mans brain like burning
metal. 1t set every nerve afire. His
Nemesis had already begun his work
Before he left the Gable home that
night he would be asking his host and
hostess what they knew of one James
| Bansemers past.
| AS Bansemer arose to say good night
to the others Harbert's eyes met his
with deadly directness.
where are your offices, Mr.. Banse
merT asked the New Yorker. There
was something significant in the ques
| ton.
"Mr. Rigby and have offices in the
same building" he replied. "Will yor
come in and see me?"
II shall try" said the other.
To have saved his life Bansemel
could not meet David Cables question
ing eyes as he shook hands with him
| Cables hands were like Ice.
Outside the house, in the whirline
gale, the tall lawyer breathed easier
but not securely. His brain was clog
ged with doubts, fears, prophecies-al
whirling like mad around the ominoui
figure Of Denis Harbert
Suddenly he stopped stockstill, the
bitter scowl deepening in his eyes
J With an oath he turned abruptly and
hurried in the opposite direction. TIL,
time had come to make ready for bat
tie. A few minutes later, he was writ
ing the note which created SO mucf
commotion in the home Of Ella
broom.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07

1EN ing Bansemer entered the
| Nv door of Rector's that the
4 l-F apprehension of having
l6M committed a senseless
blunder came to him.
Good heavensp' he muttered, stop
ping short What a fool I'm getting
to be-meeting old Elias, in place like
this! The theater crowds-everybody
in town will be here by IL! Curse me,
for hopeless ass! must get him
away at oncey'
Grumbling at himself, he passed into
the restaurant. Gabe offered him the
choice Of various tables. He selected
one which commanded a view of the
entrances and ordered a perfunctory
Scotch" Nervous and anxious, he
was more troubled than he cared to
admit even to himself. Fortunately
there were not many people in the
cafe, and his gaze wandering about
the place soon halted before the small
alcove in the east end containing a
table with wine glasses. In waiting.
set for large party. The clock, hack
Of the cigar stand. said IL was ave
minutes after IL.
Bansemer impatienty watched the
two doors leading to the street and
was beginning to wonder whether the
message had reached the old clerk
when presently the uncouth shape of
broom appeared sinking through the
SO called ladies' entrance with the
shrinking attitude Of one unaccustom-
ed. to fashionable restaurants and
doubtful Of his reception. Bansemer
motioned to him.
Just az soon az can get my check, q
he was saying. at the same time beck
oning to q waiter. 'we1l move out
Of this. 1t viii be crowded in /
nsver thought. a stall at Chaplin &
GOrSs win be better. Here, waiter.
my checki I'm in a huryl The
6evily'
A. the exclamation burst from his
lips there came down the narrow steps
and through q door quickly thrswa
opsn by q waiter Q numbe9 Of ray,
fashionably drssssd psepia an sunz1fag
and tssnbling VA IT, cad. Innsai-
ats1y Tn party st1yasts1 ~ st1snGssa
q IT, posm- Nnlss SusAs1 hGhw
a. fhigsx saa>aRinx 1nA.ia11a r -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07

costly lace and fur wraps and the men
of their heavy overcoats. or the ex-
pected theater Corners these were the
first to arrive, but presently others fol-
lowed, and soon the quiet cafe Of the
early evening became transformed into
one. of hustle and excitement by the
eager, animated throng. With dismay
Bansemer noticed that those to whom
his attention had been attracted were
blocking his way to the doors. Es-
cape was out of the question. Reluc-
family he returned to his seat and or
dered the clerk to take the one op-
posite him. Then scanning the party
making its passage to the alcove he
perceived three or four men whom he
knew and presently, to his surprise and
CONSERVATION, his son. The recogni-
ton was mutual, Graydon making his
way around a small table in order to
affectionately greet him. As he ap-
preached his eyes fastened themselves
on his fathers companion. With
amazement he recognized the queer
figure Of the lanky, gangling broom;
but, too kind hearted and well bred to
allow his features In the slightest de-
gree to express the establishment which
he felt at sight Of such comic incon-
gruity, the young man voiced few
kindly words to the old man. while
from the table in the alcove where the
smart little supper party were seating
themselves Miss Cable was smiling
her CHEEKY recognition to her pros
pective father-in-law; then Graydor
made his way back to his seat by hel
side.
"Why did you come here?" asked
broom, feeling somewhat akin to the
proverbial fish out of water.
Because | thought thought you
couldn't find any other place." replied
Bansemer confusedly.
The unexpected arrival of his sol
and party had disturbed his usual cool
ness, but with his order for supper his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-07
Addina 10 III. suH.rinas.

ITO Bz coxTINUHD.l