davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

1lm ana With one another, the heart will grow warm again.
 The singing of the choir of Broadway church--Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. so- prano; Mrs. Fred Young, alto; Louis Wheeler, tenor, and Walter F. Lester, bass-was greatly enjoyed in all the hymns, and especially in the Evening hymn, from Mendelssohn. Fred w. Lester was pianist.
 Student at Maryland College.
 Mrs. Eliza Weaver of West Town street is improving, after a recent ill., ness.
 Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntingtin aavenue was Saturday guest of Mrs. Byron Dexter of Baltic.
 Mrs. John Ryan has returned to her home, on West Town street, from vis- iting friends in New London.
 Miss May Pounch has returnted to her home, on Pleasant street. from a visit with relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Robert Brown of Franklin was guest Friday of her sister. Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street.
 Miss Maud Chapman, who is teach ing in Ekonk, came to her home on West Town street for the week end.
 Walter Bushnell of the Scotland road went Saturday to Manchester for a short visit with his brother, J. Clement Bushnell.
 Mrs. Thurston E. Barber returned on Saturday to he rhome on Plain Hill. after a brief stay with relatives in Griswold.
 spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Manning of West Town street.
 Mrs Charles A. Northrop has re- turned to her home, on Beech Drive, after visits in Williamstown, Mass, and Stamford, Conn.
 Miss Marion Randall of West Town street is attending Maryland college at Luthersville, Md, a town about ten miles from Baltimore.
 Miss Millie Budzeck of West Town street leaves today (Monday) for New York city to attend the Hudson Fulton anniversary celebration.
 clement BuSnnell, Wno spent last year in the northern part of New York state, has entered the academy and is at the home of F. H. Bushnell of Hunt ington avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Risley of Hartford made a short stay with Mrs Risley's sister, Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street, on their way to New York to attend the Hudson-Fu ton celebration.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Snow of Huntington avenue entertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Chester K Snow of New London, Lyman Maine and Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Maine. Jr., of Will limantic. and Miss Etta Bonnsy afI Iawett Cty,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
No-License Rally in Union Hall-Par- ty of Fishermen Had Wet Experi- ence-PersonaI Mention.

The weather prevented the open air no-license rally Sunday afternoon and instead it was held in Union hall, where Hon. H. H. Speoner spoke to large audience of voters for nearly an hour. At the close Rev. P. c. Wright spoke briefly. John McwIil- jams presided at the meeting. which was opened at ten minutes to and adjourned about five. Heaps orches- tra gave music.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Jay s. Ricketts of Prospect street left Sunday night to attend the Hud- Fulton celebration until Wednes- day. He will be the guest of his aunt Mrs J. S. Synyer of Brooklyn He went down with James P. Service and John T. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Heavyweichts Out.

The first practice of the Heavy weight football team was held on Sat- urday afternoon and a large number of candidates put in their appearance. Under the didection of Captain Gadle and Coach Sheehan the boys were giv- en light practice, including putting, signals and passing the ball. A large number witnessed the practice and are anxiously awaiting the opening of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Pastors Exchanaed.

Rev. P. c. Wright occupied the pull pit of the Greeneviue Congregational church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. c. H. Ricketts, and preached to a large congregation his sermon on The Temperance Issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
DIED
DIED nEEEMHEISER-In. N

OFFENHEISER-In. Weehawken, N. J., Sept. 24, Minnie Thompson, beloved wife of Charles l.. Offenheiser, for merly of Norwich.
 HosSAIn this city, Sept. 23, Frederick William Hoss, aged 27 years. mos. Funeral from his late residence, No. 90 Boswell avenue, Monday morning. Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery GORMAy-In Jewett City. Sept 25. 1909, Mrs. Mary A. German. wife of George D. German aged 56 years. Funeral services at her home on Brown avenue Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloalx
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
MARRIED.

LEETE- this city, Sept. 25, 1909, by Rev. M. g. Kaufman, D. D., Frank P. R. Leete of this city and Miss Margaret A. Banker of Oc- cum.
 M-BRADLAW-In this city. Sept. 20, 1909, by Rev. L. L. West, D. D., Harold M. Sansom of New London and Miss Elizabeth Bradlaw of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
FUN ERALS.
John |. Main.


 The funeral of John l. Main was held from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John L. Main, fin Led yard, at o'clock Saturday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. w. E. Hooker, pastor of St. James Episcopal church of Poquetanuck, who was assisted by Rev. l.. W. Frink of this city. There were many present and a number of floral forms. The bearers were Calvin R. Main. A., w. Kinmouth. Herbert Richardson and B. W. Low. Burial was in the Poque- tanuck cemetery, where committal service was conducted by Rev. MT. Hooker. Church & Allen wer in charge of the arrangements.
 The deceased is survived by his parents, a brother, Calvin R. Main, and three sister, Mrs. Sadie Richardson, Mrs. Nellie Falmouth and Mrs. Alice Low, and two children, Ruth and Troy.
 Lydia Tracy Peokham.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greene vile Congregational church, conducted infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Peckham, at their home in Corning road. There were many beautiful floral forms and a number of relatives and friends in attendance. Burial was in the Hamilton avenue cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrange meLts.
 Edwin Palmer Gardner.
 The remains of Edwin Palmer Gard ner were taken to Dorchester from Susquehanna, Pa, and services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Stoughton street Baptist church, there being many in attend ance. Services were conducted by the pastor of the church, and burial was in Dorchester, where Mrs. Gardner was buried.
 Mabel Eunice Gemble.
 Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mabel Eunice Gemble. infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Gemble, was held from the home of the parents at Bean Hill at o'clock and burial was in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Reuben Lord.
 The funeral of Reuben Lord took place at o'clock Saturday afternoon at his late residence, No. 39 Truman street, New London. There was a ser vice conducted by Rev. A. Judson Ar hold, rector of St. James church, fol- lowing which the ritual of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons was used. This was conducted by the officers of Union lodge, No. 31, of which MT. Lord was member Worshipful Master Charles C. Perkins, assisted by Chap lain Henry P. Bullard, carried out the Masonic ritual at the house and at the grave. The bearers were members of Union lodge. There were many beau tiful floral forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Enters Yale.

Eartwen G. Thompson. son of Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson, left Sat urday morning for New Haven, where he will enter the freshman class at Yale college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
State Board of Trade.

The state board of trade will have it's annual meeting this year in New Haven, meeting with the chamber of commerce. The session last year was held here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

James Connors and his son, William Connors of Prospect street, will be among those to take in the Hudson Fulton celebration this week. They go down Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
MT. Gardner a Former Resident.

Much regret is expressed at the sudden death of Edwin P. Gardner in Pennsylvania. MT Gardner was well known here and until recently had re- sided on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Alphonse White and Miss Lou ise White were visitors in Mechanics vile on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Frank Face and Mrs. Fred erick Blanchard of Holyoke, Mass were the guests last week of MT. and nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Frank White has returned to New Bedford, after spending @ few days at his home on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Rev. Philip Massicotte and Philias Dion returned Saturday noon, after three weeks trip most of which was spent in Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

John Marshall of Worcester was al his home on North Main street Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

William Kramer got a handsome coon as the result of a hunting trip out into the country Saturday night. He bagged another big one the week before.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Personals.

Edward Lauf1eur of South B street has returned, after a two weeks visit with relatives in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Noank.-An effort is being made by local people to organize physical cul- ture class for young ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Marion Randall of West Town street is attending Maryland college al Luthersville, Md, a town about ten miles from Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. George Fuller of Yantic is spending a few days with her daugh- ter. Mrs. George Manning of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
lntlI the store closes tonight,

6urson Hosiery Is made in several srades-priees 1ee. 25o and $50 q pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mir and Mrs. Reid Mcintyre of Fourth street and Miss Bessie Murray of Golden street are spendin ga week in New York attending the big cele- bration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Thurston E. Barber returned on Saturday to he rhome on Plain Hill. after brief stay with relatives in GrfSWold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Walter Bushnell of the Scotland road went Saturday to Manchester for a short visit with his brother, J. Clement Bushnell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Leo Prentice and Charles and John Curran were Willimantic visitors on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Millie Budzeck of West Town street leaves today (Monday) for New York city to attend the Hudson Fulton anniversary celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. John Ryan has returned to her home, on West Town street, from vis- iting friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Give One Pair Free of BHrson 35c Hosiery

with every purchase Of Burson Hosiery amounting to s1oo or over.
 Remennber-this offering will continue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Maud Chapman, who is teach ing in Ekonk, came to her home on West Town street for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss May Pounch has returnted to her home, on Pleasant street. from a visit with relatives in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Charles A. Northrop has re- turned to her home. on Beech Drive after visits in Williamstown, Mass. and Stamford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Robert Brown of Franklin was guest Friday of her sister. Mrs George Douglass of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntingtin aavenue was a Saturday guest of Mrs Byron Dexter of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Clement Bushnell, who spent last year in the northern part of New York state, has entered the academy and is at the home of F. H. Bushnell of Hunt ington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Miss Cecilia Sweeney of Central avenue has returned from a weeks stay in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mir and Mrs. William Risley of Hartford made a short stay with Mrs. Risley's sister, Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street, on their way to New York to attend the Hudson Full ton celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mir and Mrs. Rutherford B. Snow of Huntington avenue entertained on Sunday MT. and Mrs. Chester K Snow of New London, Lyman Maine and Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Will linnantic. and Miss Etta Bonnsy af Iawetx Cty
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

William Cunningham of North Main street has returned to New Haven, where he begins his junior year in the Yale medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Student at MarvIand coII

Mrs. Eliza Weaver of West Town street is improving, after a recent Ill., ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
un. aIso- naa Tfae..
GREENEVELLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tids.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Mrs. Ada M. Eaton has returned af- ter spending a month in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing to our friends and neighbors our deep ap- preciation and gratitude for their many acts of kindness at the death of our daughter. We thank them for their comforting deeds and for the many beautiful flowers.
 MFR. AND MRS. GEORGE sEIDKL AND
 FAMILY. sep27d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Michael Delaney of Golden street is spending a week as the guest of his son, Charles Delaney of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Personals.

Robert McNeely of oBswell avenue was a visitor in Providence Saturday.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
County Poor Farm.

For years the treasury of Graham county has been burdened with an in creasing and expensive indigent list, which has grown to such proportions that the board of supervisors are figuring on a system to take care of the needy in a more systematic manner. A glance over the monthly allowances made at the meetings of the board conYinces one that the in digent list is getting to be quite a burden and needs attention. This being the case the only solution is a people who are now on the indigent list at a considerably reduced price. Many people who are now on the in- digent list are able to work and all poor farm and made to earn their board. The matter of selecting a site for poor farm has already been taken up by the board of supervisors make a report at the regular August meeting. The tablishment of a poor farm will be a good move, but owing to the fact that the proposed site will be in Graham county when division takes place, the board should also select site in this end of the county which will be suitable for Greenlee county. It is understood that the board is contemplating such a move and it is likely that Duncan will be the favored spot on account of it's advantages for such an institu- tiOu
The copper era., 1909-07-22
A6reemenf of CO.Partnershin.

This Agreement Witnesseth: That J. $. AntOnelle, o. J. Cotey, c. A. Wagstaff and L. E. Elliott, of Cliff ton, Graham County, Territory of Arizona, have this day agreed to as sociate themselves together as a CO., partnership, fJr the purpose of en- gazing in the business of railroad contractors, at Clifton, Graham County, Territory of Arizona, under the firm name ana style of "Antonelle and COtey," the term of said CO., partnership to continue for twelve months from and after the seventh day of June, A. D., 1909, unless sooner dissolved.
 Each of the parties to the contract hereby binds himself to work for the best interests of the partnership, and to give his time a-d attention to the business of the firm, as follows: The said c. A. Wagstaif is to be the Purchasing Agent and Treasurer and he is hereby authorized to sign checks and drafts for and on behalf of this partnership, and to endorse all checks and drafts payable to the partnership.
 It is especially agreed that none of the parties to this contract shall sign or endorse any bond, note, draft or commercial paper, nor Slgn any official or other bond, or do any other act to create a financial liability or obligation, without the written con- sent of his cO-partners.
 At the expiration, or sooner deter imitation, of said co-partnership, the business and property of said firm mey be closed out by sale: and after all debts and liabilities are paid and discharged, the amount remaining shall be divided between the partners in the ratio of their respective inter ests, or if the partners so agree, the partnership may be continued for such further time, and upon such terms as the members thereof may be able to agree upon.
 Witness our hands this seventh day of June 4. D., 1909.
 J. s. ANTONELLE,
 0. J. COTEY,
 c. A.. MAGISTRATE,
 l.. B. ELLIOTT.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
The New YOrk.ArizOna.

Though the company management has not reported any rich strikes of late on the properties of the New York-Arizona company west of Mo- renci, they are still pushing develop ment work with the air drills that were installed several months ago. That the company has struck no big veins recently does not signify that the ore bodies have been lost, for it is well known fact that large bodies of low grade gold ore are being blocked out and proven as the tunnels and shafts advance. For a milling proposition no better encouragement can be ex- pected than large bodies of low grade ore as it gives the company something more permanent to bank on in future years.
 The company has not been talking very much of late, nevertheless a good force of men is working on the property and development work is advancing as rapid as at any time since many of the small companies ceased operation. As has been re- ported by the ERA time and again, the New Yo1k-Arizona property is located in one of the best mineral belts of the famous Clifton-Morenci district, where not only great copper mines have been discovered but where gold ore running as high as S5O,000 to the ton has been discovered. This rich ore is not what the operating companies, of that dis trict are banking on, but it is the enormous bodies of low grade ore that will feed the gold mills that some time in the near future will be rolling in that neighborhood. There has been much talk of two gold mills, one at the Gold Belt and the other at the New York-Arizona, and upon the installation of these mills Clifton will win recognition as a gold producer, as well as one of the leading copper producers
The copper era., 1909-07-22
Tag Your Dog.

Town Clerk Ball announces that he has received dog tags and those who have dogs should see him at once ard get their license. Ten days from this date, or commencing August, 1st, the dog catcher will begin cleaning out all dogs that are not provided with tags. It is reported that quite a number of owners of dogs are paying the tax, though there are several hundred dogs that will not be paid for and Marshal Crawford will have his hands full sending them to the happy hunting ground.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

THE valley papers are commencing to talk about the location of the county seat in Graham county when division takes place next year. Saf- ford seems to consider it a foregone conclusion that she will be the favored spot, but it is understood that Thatcher is in the field for it and may cut quite figure when it comes to counting the votes. Just how strong the fight will be in this end of the county over the county seat is not known, but there will be two candi- The county seat question is going to be lively affair as the campaign of 1910 approaches.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

THE first pay day for Antonelle & Cotey, railroad contractors on the Shannon-Arizona railroad will take place next Monday at which time the business establishments of Clifton and vicinity will realize the benefit of the extra cash being turned loose on ac- count of this new enterprise. From this time on the pay roll of Antouelle and Cotey will be a monthly oc- currence and for nine months we will have many thousands of extra dollars in the camp.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

MOST encouraging rumors are adoat regarding the Coppermines company and the Michigan capitalists, both of which concerns control valua ble mineral property in the Clifton-M renci district. The active operation of these companies, which now seems to be an assured fact, means that this district is going to have greatly in creased monthly pay rolls. Pay rolls are the making of any section and the more operating companies we have here the better times will be. It now seems that we are off for lively time under the present low price of copper, and should the price take an upward move there will be no chance to hold the Clifton-M -Morenci country back.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

Reports received direct from the new camp established by the Michi- gan people who recently bonded the Heating mines in the Metcalf coun- try are to the effect that develop ment is now under way. Though the work now going on employs but a small force it is understood that future plans of those interested will require the services of large num- Der of miners and laborers. The Heating deal figured ill the neigh borhood@ of $lOO,OOO, a considerable portion of which was paid on the first payment, hence it is reasonable to surmise that this company means business and will whOop things up when they get started. The enter ing of Michigan people into this dis trict no doubt means that many other properties will change hands in that section if development pans out like expert mining engineers have many times pictured it.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

It is really unmerciful the way the Clifton ball team is treating outsiders during the past few weeks. In the two games with the celebrated Fl Paso team the visitors scored but two runs; in the game with Douglas they were allowed but one run; and in the two games at Bisbee that team was given a double o. All of the above teams are conceded to be of some class, consequently it is some credit to the Clifton team to win-even on the other fellows diamond. The Morenci team is also showing some class and is a close second to Clifton, having defeated the Fl Paso White Sox one game and the Fl Paso Browns three straight.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

CLIFTON and vicinity has been visited by good rains during the past four or five days and as result the hottest weather ot the summer months is now over. These rains are a blessing to the cattlemen, who were complaining about poor feed for stock. As general rule July is the -beginn- ing of the rainy season.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

THE Morenci Leader of last week referred to the fact that Clifton had imported ball players-yes good ball players. But we see no disgrace in doing that, unless it is the fact that Morenci is getting beat at her own game. Baseball fans are well aware of the fact that Morenci seldom ap- pears on the diamond without new aces. But importing players has nothing to do with piking.
The copper era., 1909-07-22
EOr Rpnf cheaD

A double rock store building on Chase creek; first-class location, cleo tric lights and up-to-date refrigerator goes with the building; suitable for meat market or grocery store. Apply to Julian Gabaldon or address box No. 42, Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

THE Daily Globe will make its ap- pearance in Globe about August 10th, from which time our neighbor mining camp will have two live daily papers. The Globe will be edited and managed by John O. Dunbar and owned by the Globe printing and publishing cOmpanV
The copper era., 1909-07-22

THERE is entirely too much dirt flying in the baseball sport locally. The ERA cannot see why Clifton and Morenci are not friends in baseball as well as other things. If we are going to fight about it we might as well quit. What we are after is the snort
The copper era., 1909-07-22

The new wagon road connecting with Patterson's addition on the east side of the San Francisco river, al though it was reported . few weeks ago that the board of supervisors had let the contract, will not be built at the present time, the board at its last meeting having passed an order to lay the matter on the table. The cause of the pOstpOnement was due to the objection of some of the citi- Zens and business men of North Cliff ton, the question ot jurisdiction since the town has been incorporated and one or two other teChnicalitieS. The board will take the matter under ad- visement before letting the contract.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

The heavy rain Monday night gave Chase creek a chance to remind resi- dents of that section that it can still make noise. A good flow of water flushed through the creek bed and re- moved a considerable amount of filth.
The copper era., 1909-07-22

MORENCI has the best ball team in the southwest with but one exception ask Bisbee who the exception is.