davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Swept Over Niagara

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
she rivers warnings-growing ripples
and faster current. Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention If you would escape fatal
naladies-dropsy, diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
S1.00 bottle wholly cured me-" writes
J. r. Blankenship of Bek. Tenn. only
sec at Lee q OsgOod Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
Local Laconics.

Edward II. Babcock Of New York is
here on a visit to his father. ]. Alonzo
Babcock.
Arthur Cottrell is having a large
addition made to his fine residence on
Elm street.
Nearly all the ministers of Westerly
attended the session of the Federation
Of Churches, in Providence Monday
Colonel Dick, who is to manage the
Watch Hill house the coming season,
came from New York Monday, and
visited the hotel property
David Miner of Norwich was a West
erly visitor on Monday and was driven
about the town and shown it's many
attractive points by DIR. Frank l.
Payne, formerly of Norwich
Charles H. Barber who has kept a
jewelry repairing store in Canal street
for several years, died Sunday in his
55th year. He had been sick for some
time and died from the effects of a
relapse. He was on the street last
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
TO THE
Public Spirited
Residents r
OF NORWICH:
Shall we make The Gel
ebratiOn OF eur 25Oth
Anniversary WOr thy
of our Town?

1t depends upon liberal subscriptions
to the fund for paying the expenses of
the occasion. Prompt subscriptions
will enable the committees to plan at
once for interesting features.
Will every corporation, business firm
and individual call on one of the COM
mittee mentioned below or send check
to CHARLES w. GALE, Treasurer of
the committee, before May 1st?
Costello Lippitt. Norwich Savings
Society.
Charles B. Chapman, Chelsea Saw
ings Bank
Charles H Phelps. Merchants Nat
ional Bank
James H. welles, Uncas National
Bank.
c. Leslie Hopkins, First National
Bank.
Robert W. Perkins. Thames Loan G.
Trust Co.
Frank L. Woodland. Dime Savings
Bank.
Charles w Gale, Thames National
Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
THE STEADY USE OF
IF ~ \ jar
80 C. aBfh

PREVENTS as VveU as RE-
STORES gray hairs TO their natu-
raj color and beauty, and keeps
the hair soft, glossy and in a
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar every Woman's
beauty and should he guarded
against I'm every way. Nothing
contributes SO much 60 a VvO-
mans beauty as her hair, and IL
should be every WOman'S duty
20 take the best care of Ii.
No other preparation cam compare
with n I'm any way. IS NOT A DYE.
81 and soc. bottles, az druggists
Send DC for free book, ''rhe Care Of the Hair"
PhAIo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. }.
THE LEE G OSGOOD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
81 os the vitality. which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects urinary troubles
stimulates the kidneys and restores
strength and viSor. 1t cures uric acid
troubles by Strengthening the kidneys
so they will strain out the uric acid
that settles IN the muscles and joints,
causing rheumatism. The Lee & Os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Jack Fril of Westerly continues to
shine as a star in the Eastern base
ball league as pitcher for the Newark
Indians. and was brilliant in the game
with Rochester at Newark, Sunday.
The visiting team is composed en-
tirely of men who have played in the
big leagues, but they met defeat by a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
DR.. KINDS Restoration Method
What Ii Does for TOOlhleSS People

By means Of this wonderful method
We are able to give back to a patient
the full set Of teeth he or she start
ed in with in the beginning. All we
require Is two or more teeth in each
Jaw to work from. and we shall not
resort to plates or ordinary bridge
work in the process OF the work.
Your mouth will be free from in
cumbrances.
Before we accomplish this result
we put the gums and the natural
teeth in a healthy condition, tight
ening the teeth which may be loose
and curing pyorrhea If the patient
is afflicted with that dreadful dis
ease.
All OF the teeth we supply are
practical teeth; each set in its own
socket following natures plan. so
that the strain is equally divided.
One Is able to bite on these teeth
and use them in exactly the same
manner as he would his natural
teeth. They match natures teeth so
closely as to deceive experts. They
are beautiful to look at and a source
of constant delight to the one VIII
wears them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Hartfo7d.-At a meeting of the local
division Of the A. Q. r. and the La
dies auxiliary in Hibernian hall Sun
day afternoon it was voted to send a
letter of sympathy to Mrs. George L.
Lilley and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

Although congress declared nearly
q year ago that there is 100000 avail
able for a Aew postoffic- building in
Westerly and soon thereafter the trus-
tees of the Hannah l.. w. Brown es-
tate submitted satisfactory bid for a
site. there viii be nothing done in the
building line for at least one year.
There is a general law in Rhode Is
land ceding all property purchased by
the general government, within the
state, without the customary special
legislative action in that respect, so
10 delay was occasioned in that re-
spect, as had been previously intimat-
ed.
In a short time official investigation
of the title of the proposed site VIII
be made and the formal transfer OF
the property will be made to the gov
eminent. After this is done, plans for
the proposed building will be prepared
and it is semi officially stated that
bids for the construction of the build
ing will not be invited for at least
one year.
TWO freight cars and caboose were
derailed Monday morning east of the
Westerly station and near Burdicks
switch. A string of eight cars were
being hauled by a switch engine upon
q siding. when the two rear cars and
caboose jumped the rails at the point
in the crossover, blocking the west
bound track for nearly the length of
three cars. In less than an hour the
cars were hauled from the main line
track. and the only delay to traffic was
to the west bound local train due to
arrive in Westerly at S.2S, and which
was forty minutes late. 1t was sever
al hours before the train hands sue
ceeded in getting the cars back on
the rails.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
WESTERLY DRUGGIST YIELDS

Albert g. Collins Signs Agreement to Cut Out Liquor
Busness-Stiff Fine and Jail Sentence for Lawless
Chauffeur-Horse Thief Fullers Trial Begins Today
-CriIls Case Continued-Judgm ent Against Mystics
Industrial Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
DR.. {. R. CHAMBERLAIN
Dental Surgeon.

In charge OF DR.. S. L Geer's practice
during his last Illness.
161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

score of to at the hands of Joe
McGinnity's crew.
The victory of the Newarks was due
largely to southpaw Jack Frill, who
was invincible in all the inings except
the fourth, when the Rochesters made
two tallies on single by Camel, Batch
and Holly, and a base on balls to
Flanagan. There were still three men
on second and third bases, and only
one out when Frill famed Butler and
Barger
Frill not only pitched cleverly, strik-
ing out seven men, but ripped off two
timely singles that drove in two runs,
and made a circuit of the bases him
self.
In the superior court at West Kings
ton, Monday, Albert B. Collins of
Westerly of the A. B. Collins Drug
company, Incorporated, signed the
agreement drawn by a committee of
the Westerly town council and thus
saved himself from being imprisoned
for thirty days He had previousl~
been found guilty of maintaining a
liquor nuisance by the superior court,
from which exceptions were taken and
the case brought to the supreme court.
The exceptions were dismissed and the
case returned to the superior court
Under the terms of the agreement
MI. OOllIhS VIII Withdraw dDSOlulely
from the LIQUOR business, and no Ii
quors will be sold in the premises
owned by him under any pretense. II
the agreement is violated he will be
sentenced under the present complaint
upon which he was convicted
In consideration of this agreement,
Assistant Attorney General Cross ask
ed for suspension of sentence, which
was granted by Judge Baker.
John V. Wexford, chauffeur for the
McRaes of Pittsburg and Watch Hill,
whose appeal had also been denied by
the supreme court. was up for sem
tence on two charge. On the night
CT August l last. he drove his automo-
lille into a horse and wagon owned 10y
James Collins. and in the charge Of
Frank Collins, when on the Watch Hill
road near Red Brook.
For reckless driving Wexford was
fired $50 and costs. For driving off
and not returning to the scene of the
Tishap to ascertain the damage done,
he was sentenced to Jail for thirty
days and to pay the costs.
In a civil suit for damages brought
by James Collins judgment to recover
$500 was given against Wexford.
About three years ago August Lar
sen pleaded uOlO in a liquor case, and
upon complaint Of the police authori-
ties of Westerly, the court ordered his
appearance for sentence at the ses-
sion TO open in Westerly next Tues
day. 1t is understood ne will be Civ
eE the same opportunity that was Civ
en- to A. Is. Collins to escape confine-
ment in jail.
The trial of the case Of the state
against Albert Fuller for the theft
OF the horse and carriage Of Joseph T.
Murphy of Westerly, will begin today
(Tuesday) at West Kingston. The
accused will be defended by Frederick
c. Olney, whom the court assigned as
counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27
AMERICAN HOUSE,

Farrell & sanderaon, Props
SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea
Travelling Men. etc. Livery connected
sHETUCkGT STREET.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

WHEN you want to put your busi-
ness before the public, there Is no me-
dium better than through the advertis-
ing columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-27

THOMAS JEFFERSON KING.
D. D. s..
Originator of DR.. Kings Restor-
alton Method for the natural
restoration of teeth - originator
Of the King Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry and Inventor
Of the Natural Gum" Set Of
Teeth. Etc, Etc. All rights re-
served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
KRAMER, ONCE PEEVISH,
Is NOW ALL SMILES

A Newark fan has this to say about
Kramer:
Champion Frank Kramer is all over his
peevtShneSs. He is a very happy boy
these days. Riding in rare form and with
everything breaking his way. the cham
piOn Will soon have the championship
over which there has been some doubt for
some time, safely in his grasp. Kramer
is better than ever now. That means
that he is practically unbeatable. His
ride in the five-mile championship last
Wednesday night was a brilliant one from
much a case of brains as it was of speed.
Jackie Clarke, his nearest and. greatest
rival. was more than q length back at
the finish and only a few inches in front
Of Willie Fem. The race, too, was
fast one, which is supposed to be just to
Clarke's liking. But fast or slow, the
champion appears to be able to show his
heels to The ROcket'-with more regu-
larity. too, than most of the fans ex-
pected.
Perhaps Clarke will be able to defeat
Kramer in one Of those championship
races before the season is over. He
hasn't done so yet, when Kramer was in
at the finish. His two firsts were secured
in races in which the champion punctured.
This gave him such a lead that many Of
KTameT's admirers began to give up hope
Of Frank again winning the title. Now
however, where doubt once existed. SUI
preme confidence reigns. The champion
snip appears to be safe for the champion.
Only a series of accidents can rob him of
the title
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
SESSION is HARMONIOUS.
Continued from PAGE 1.

General Noble said that the system as
now practiced and being enlarged was
natural in its character its benefits ex-
tending not only to the first state but
reaching as the waters thus preserved
ran on, state after state and whole sec
tons Of our country from the source
to the mouth Of the various rivers: and
that the system and policy were to be
considered from a national point Of
view. It was a matter relating to the
public welfare, and necessarily single
communities and individual citizens,
however meritorioUs and entitled to such
benefit as might otherwise be within
their reach, ought not to expect and
could not be allowed to demand those
at the sacrifice Of the common good.
Where there was a question of what
might or might not be allowed without
injury to the national system, "the less
er claim should be deemed subject to
and limited by that which was so much
greater"
Before Mr.. Pinchot spoke a number
of resolutions We're offered. The citizens
of Arizona backed a resolution demand
ing separate statehood for their terri
tory and shippers advocated a resolution
asking that railways be not permitted
to increase rates without due applica-
ton to the interstate commerce COM
mission. Also there was a demand for
more Industrial schools broadcast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-siNteenth mile, purse
Aunt Kate, 101; Dorothy Webb 101 /;
Mexican Girl, 10l: Annexation. l01; Many
ColOrs, 106; Hands Around, 1917; Whisk
Broom, 1l2; AphrOdite, 107; DESTROYS, IL;
Agnes Wood, 112.
Second. race, five-eighths mile. selling
Miss MapletOn, 10i; Miss Sly, 105. AcOlin.
l0I, Daisy Garth, 107; Whim, 10Y; Queen
City, 107: Amanda Lee. 100; PatsOluga,
10; Eva Tanguay, 112i Galvesea, lis.
Third race, eleven-siXteeuths mile
purse-Kitty Fisher, 101; ZeOla- los; Loyal
Maid, 106 Chalice, 106. Harriet Rowe, 106
WOODLAND, 1GI; Fantasia, 1O7; Caltha, IL;
Night Mist, 112; kiamesha II. 112
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths mile,
handicap-Grace Dixon, 81; Starover. 81;
Ed G. 102, Belle Glen, "a; Woolcasta, 106;
Gallant Pirate, '1l3; Paul Davis, 112; Ban
ives. III
Fifth race, seven-eighths mile. purse
Merry Gift 80; Anna L. DAILY, 80; Melissa,
102, DR.. Waldo Briggs, 104; Theo Cook,
1O4; Martin Dayle, 10. Ben Double, 100;
Hasty Agnes JOY; St. Jeanne, 107; SeweL,
~
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Point Lace, 90; Almena, SO, Flume 80,
Howard Pearson. 100; FlOreal 100; Font,
100; Cierrymander, 100; LeamenCe 103.
Seventh race. mile, selling-Little Min
ME 103, Harry Richardson, l03, SabadO,
10i: Banrida, 105; Tackle, 107; Pat Sharp
107; Flaney, los; Prince LandOt, Jos; Be
Thankful. 10; BanTidge, 1l2, The Shaugh-
ran, III; Gretna Green, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON STEPS UP.

New York, Aug. 1S-By beating the
Yankees twice today while the Chicago
White SOX were embarrassing the Tigers,
the Boston Red Sox stepped up into sec
Ond place. The first was easy for the
Bean Eaters. They batted Wilson hard,
in addition to the five passes he present
ed, and played dazzling ball in the field
The Yanks could do nothing with Woods
In the closing act the Yanks got to CT
cote in the third and fourth for three
runs, but were unable to do anything with
him after that. Boston picked up one in
the second and won the game in the sew
enth, batting Chesbro hard. More hitting
produced another in the eighth.
First game r. H. +.
New York ............ 600 600 600 2
Boston ...... ......... COZ O0l 00%-3 2
Batteries-Wilson. Sweeney and Klei-
now; Weed and Carrigan.
Second game r. h T..
New York .............UOl ZOJ CIV
Boston .....- .....-.... UlV VJJ flg-5 =
Batteries-Chesbro and Sweeney; CicOtte
and CaTTigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
TENNIS DAY ON At LAST
Pacific Coast Stars Who VIII Be Seen
Well in ADMINISTRATIONS
Double POSTPONED.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1S.-At the close
Of tOday's play in the twenty-ninth an
nual national lawn tennis tournament
fifteen matches had been played in the
singles of the first round and six in the
second, while twenty-one defaults had
been posted. This closes up the first
round.
Among the players advanced to the
third round as result of the days play
are NJ. L. Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy,
two California experts. Others to reach
an equal position are Q. NJ. Bull, jr., of
Newport and New York, and r. H Pal
mer, winner of the Southampton tOurna-
ment last week. Clarence Hobart, win
ner Of all-comers tournament in 1891,
did not appear. The hardest match of
the day was that between p. 3. Hawk
and G. G. Pell, which went to % games
in the third set. After this set the play
ers rested and finished out the match
later in the day. Hawk won the fourth
and deciding set.
The match for the national doubles
championship was postponed again, this
time until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 1S.-With VIVA
len in premier form, Sacramento won the
second consecutive game of the series to-
day. The game was one of the fastest
for time ir. Sacramento shis season, but
was marred by ragged fielding of Vernon
players. Score: r.. H. u.
Vernon ...,.s ...,.-s.....-.'.....-
Sacramento -..--- .---..---------
Batteries rWillettS and -JOgan5 Whalen
and LaLOnge. Graham.
San Francisco, Aug. f8--Portland de-
fsated San Francisco today, 2 TO O. in a
game that was marked by the splendid
pitching Of Hardness, who allowed but
three hits. Score; r. H. r.
Portland ..-... .....-.-..,........
San FranCi5Co .---.-.----.-------
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher; Henley
and Berry.
Los Angeles, Aug 1S.-Oakland won a
ten-inning game from Los Angeles today.
to 2. The game was featured by three
double plays. Score: r. II. +.
Los Angels ......-.--...,...-...-.
Oakland ...... ,.....-..>.-.-.-..-
-ThOrsOn and NVieudOrff; Nell
son, BOyCe and ByrneS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
PAYsoN FOOT RACE.

Payson Subscriber: You state that
A and B run a handicap foOtrace at
100 yards, A giving B two yards handi-
cap at the start; also that B takes AS
track from the start and strikes the
tape first; that AS hackers claim foul,
but judges place B first despite protest
from A, and stakeholder turns over
money TO 3.
1t looks as if possession were nine
points of the law in this case, especially
as the judges placed B the winner. It
is true, however, that in all short races
on a stTaightaway course the contest
ants are supposed to hold their courses
in the big races lines being run to mark
the same. Then, again, BIS position
may be sustained in that he was in the
lead entering the stretch, so to speak,
and was entitled to pick his course,
forcing A to go around him, providing
B held the course he selected, as you
say he did. It was up to the judges to
disqualify B if they thought he inter-
fered with A at the start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-!The PhiIlies lost
a pair to the Giants today. The visitors
took the FIRST by pounding four pitchers
for seventeen hits. WilIse was I'm good
form and famed seven Quakers. The
Giants had to fight for the second game.
in the second inning the home team.
batted Raymond hard, and taking ADJ
vantage % SchleTs wild pegging, sCorsy
four runs. Good hitting and a couple OF
errors scored d run in the first and third
for the Giants. They tied it Up in the
seventh Ola a pair of singles, a double
and an error. They won in the next after
two We're down, when Doyle singled and
raced home on SeymOur's hit
Philadelphia .... 800. 900 900 LOO s /
New York .............O O4 10 125-14 u /
Batteries-COrrid0n, Covalesd, ScauI1n,
Foxen and Jacklitsch; Wiltse and Meyers.
Second game r. II. +.
Philadelphia -..-.- --..O40 coo OD4
New York ..............101 600 2l0-j IL 2
Batteries-AIcQuillen and DOOM Ray
mOnd and Schlei.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
SARATOGA RESULTS.

Saratoga Aug. 1S.-First race, seven
furlongs-May Amelia, Is 10 5, won; Wa
ponoca, . to ], second; Joe Cations, s to !,
third. Time-1:3l-
Second race, steeplechase. about two
and a half miles-Pagan Bey, 6 to >, won;
Steve Lane, S TO ., second; Sandy Creeker,
to T. third Time-5-30 %.
Third race. five and one-half fUrlongs-
Shannon, TO 3, won; st. Daniel, to 1,
second; Billiard Ball, Is TO 3, third. Time
Iii.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Choirmaster of ChesterbTOOk 80 TO I, won;
ArondaCk, 4 to 3. second; Taboo, % to i,
third. Time-2.0O.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Beesley, Z TO 10. won; The Peer 6 to ),
second; Profit, 80 to !, third. Time
2-05 10.
Sixth race. six furlOngs-Judge LassinE.
to TO- won: Top Notch, + TO ], second;
Radiation, 80 to I, third. Time-l:1S Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
NEGRO SUES TO RECOVER $4,000 FOR
BEING OUSTED FROM LOCAL HOTEL

given by Mrs. Bartlett; that the rooms
were entered and occupied and then at
a, m. Johnson was Ousted for no
other reason than that he was a negro
The complaint continues by "ejecting
him from the said hotel the plaintiff
was Inundated and embarrassed and
injured in his feelings and in his repu-
tatiOn TO his damage IN the sum of $780,,
000."
Members of the bar who have looked
into the case say that the pugilist has
a good case and that recovery Of dam
ages will be had.
Mrs. Bartlett made no comment at
the service of the subpoena.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
BOB DOUGLASS WINS
EMPIRE STATE STAKE

Buffalo, Aug. 1S-BOb Douglass. from
the stable of Alonzo Mcdonald, won the
$4,000 Empire state stake for PIP trOtters
at the Fort Erie race track today. He
trOtted the four heats without a break,
winning the race with little or no compe-
titiCn from the other six starters. Re
suits.
2.21 trOt purse S1.O00-Frazee won four
straight heats. Time, Z.16a4, 2171z, 2:1S
2:20. Black Bell Ethel Mack also started.
2:l6 trOt, purse $1,000 Rosemary Chimes
won first second and third heats. Time,
2I2A, 2.l3l4, PIPE. Naomi won fourth
heat. Time. 2:l3H. Estill Boy, Hiida Z.
and Billy W. also started.
PIP trOt, Empire state stake, purse So
W0-Bob Douglass won four straight heats.
Pine, 2.0jA. 2:01ia, 2:GSl4. 2:0G14. Carroll
Demarest, Alice Roosevelt Eivictress, The
Klondyke and Jennie Constantine also
started
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
CALIFORNIA HORSE is
BEST THREE-YEAR-OLO

Woodland Cal. Aug. 1S-The worlds
record for 3-yeaT-old PAGERS of the 2.25
class was equaled by Jim Logan at the
meeting Of the California Breeders as
ISOLATION today
The horse. driven by his owner, F. 7.
Montgomery, covered the distance in
posi-. the 3-yeaT-Old time set by Klatwah
al Louisville Ky. about eleven years
ago. The record time was made in the
third heat. Logan took the first and Sec
ond heats in 2.092t and in the final heat
the first quarter was covered in .33, the
half in 1 .O4 and the three-quarters in 1854.
With a final desperate rush the horse
crossed the finish in 2:051a, although many
watches gave his time at better than the
worlds record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
INVESTIGATE HEALTH
CONDITIONS IN PAYSON

DR.. John SundwalI Of the department of
anatomy of the University of Utah, who
since July I, has been investigating the
health conditions of Utah, left Wednes-
day morning for PaysOn TO look into the
smallpox situation. He will return today
to report TO the stana board of health.
The report to the board was to the effect
that the town was Overrun with smallpox
and that the people had refused to be vac
cinated or obey the quarantine regula-
lions.