davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Hall. of the Evanston school is said y
be getting his machine in smooth
running order. AT this rate illinois
Is not expected to have a walkaway
and may be given one OF the hardest
games of the season.
Northwestern has been badly Grip
pied almost throughout the season
Capt Manley having been laid out
part OF the time owing TO injuries.
Manley has now rounded into FORM
however, and will play against IA
nots.
In the Minnesota Wisconsin game
the Badgers are pretty sure OF com
ing out on the short end OF the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
viii Have Prize Skating.

The first prize skating contest OF
the season viii be held at the Wayne
rink Wednesday evening. Nov. 16
Prizes will be given the best skaters
in couples. A series OF six contests
will be run and the winners OF each
will take part in the finale for gold
medals. Friday evening there will be
dancing after the regular skating ses-
sion, which ends at 10 O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
spaIdinos Want Games.

The Spalding basketball team would
like IN arrange games with any bas
ketball team registered in the A. A.
U. Address Spalding Basketball Team
Manager. 254 Woodward-ave., Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Glad 20 note that the Philadelphia
Cincinnati brawl has been hKed up,
that the deal goes through, that Red
Doom remains as Phillies manager,
that Charles Murphy, Cub owner,
showed his hand behind the Phillies
and that Horace Fogel was sauelched
properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
SHORT LENGTHS

Abe Attell aud Pal Moore, the tough
little New Yorker who is fast branch
lng into the lightweight class. viii
nook up In the metropolis, Nov %
No matter whether his action was
ethical OF not, Barney Oldheld has the
public with him In his light with the
Automobile Association OF America.
When Nelson was champion he took
thcm AS fast as they came and the
toug her they were the better he liked
them lie beat the hest couple Of
times for good measure. Since VOL
fourth raters-and busted something
both times.
Those who played ON the aII-atar
team that gave the Athletics practice
This fall, are TO get gold watches from
Connie Mack Ty Cobb Is included
Maybe the watch VIII help Ty get
season,
The ~. Louis Cardinals are without
a training place for next spring The
hotel at Excelsior Springs burned. so
the Cards have TO scamper around and
md new camp
John Heydler, who was president OF
the National league for time, and is
now secretary, thinks the Cubs will
come back in 1911 and win the Ma
ttonal pennant II the Giants don't the
Cubs probably Will
Too many eoache. wi,hout .nouxh
real authority vested I'm one man are
said to be the causes that have re
suited In the poor showing OF the Yale
football team this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
FOGEL SAYS
DEAL is O. K.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL
Philadelphia fans today are wondering
If Horace Fogel, the president OF the
Philadelphia National league baseball
club got his orders from Chubby
Charley Murphy of Chicago.
Yesterday Fogel sent for Red"
Doom. the Phillles' manager and had
long conference with him, after
which 1t was announced that the dis
puted deal with Cincinnati would go
through and that Doom would remain
as manager OF the Phillies.
AS the representative OF Charles p.
TAFT. owner OF the Chicago Cubs and
reputed owner OF the Philadelphia
team. Murphy opIned a few days ago
that the deal with Cincinnati was most
advantageous to Philadelphia. Where
upon Fogel saw great light, and tn,
peace pact with Manager Doom TO
lowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
Why Aank Mrestlea.

ed to be worth million. He wrestles
for love OF wrestling and for love
OF more money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Everybody said that the Cubs had
the most and best signs OF any team In
the major leagues. The Athletics used
only one slgn-the Indian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11

Bustness-lIke PdntlnE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Priating Co, fE
Iohn R-at Main 149e. or CITY 1aaK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
CIeyeIond' stndents have

over In Cleveland students have
asked the high school senate TO make
soccer football one Of the recognized
sports The game has been played a
great deal there In the last three years
and a lot OF youths not robust enough
for the regular form OF football find
pleasure and profit In the soccer va
Tiety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-11
John Heydler, who was PRECEDENT OF
Too mnny eoaehes without rnonrh

real authority vested I'm one man are
said TO be the causes that have re-
suited In the poor showing OF the Yale
football team this year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS.

sections have been torn out. A new
floor is to be built; also a new roof.
Saturdays Baseball Schedule.
Games scheduled in the Eastern
Connecticut and Amateur leagues for
Saturday are as follows: Eastern
Connecticut-Tri-Vi Village at Taftvi1Ie
Jewett City at North Grosvenordale;
Putnam at Wauregan. Amateur
Wauregan at Sterling Central Village
at Jewett City, Plainfeld at Moosup.
Tri-ViIIage Scheme Falls Through.
A plan to organize tri-village base
ball association in the town of Plain
field with Wauregan Central Village
and Moosup as the centers Ct popula-
ton interested has fallen through and
Wauregan will finish out the league
season under its present status as an
independent organization. The idea
was to create a greater interest inNthe
sport in the villages named and gain
a greater patronage. Central Village
was talked of as the place for play
ing the games
Last Drill Next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday evening will be the
last night for drill for the members
of the Thirteenth company, c. A. c.,
before they go into camp at Fort
Mansfield, near Watch Hill. The men
are anticipating the trip to the forth
fication with much pleasure. They
have been stationed at this fort dur
ing their summer tour of duty for the
past three years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

of so many that have sought their
fortune in the Black Hills, she gave
him up as lost and mourned him as
dead.
Mrs. Alvey, though uncertain of this.
is of the opinion that her brother
made his fortune through an inven-
ton He was always of an inventive
turn of mind, and Mrs Avery says
that she remembers that he would
work late at night on some scheme
which he always kept as an absolute
secret, and always maintain a strict
silence when asked regarding it.
Mrs Alvey learned that Der brother
was sick in the Los Angeles hospital
for eight months previous to his death.
Information has also come to her that
he was unmarried and that during the
long weeks that he lay i'll in the hos
pital he advertised in Los Angeles
and other papers for some trace of his
relatives.
He was apparently unaware, how
ever, that of all of the scattered fam
lily none but Mrs. Alvey is living. He
passed away before she could be found.
Mrs. Alvey has taken the proper
steps to come into possession of the
fine fortune, though she as yet has no
knowledge as to whether it is in cash,
real estate or other holdings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

Mountain air is initiated for the use
of invalids.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
FORTUNE OF $500, 900.
Mrs. AlPhonse J. Avery of Spencer,
Mother of Mrs. Myra WiInot, Un-
expectedIy Inherits Great Wealth
from Brother-Has Been Located
After Weeks of Searching.

A fortune estimated at 5000, 900 IS
today awaiting Mrs. Alphonse J. Alvey
OF Spencer, Mass. mother Of Mrs. My
ra Wilrnot of Danielson.
For weeks the police of Los Angeles
have been trying to get track of Mrs.
Alvey, who is the only living sister of
George G. Shepard, formerly of Spen :
GER who went to California may
years ago, and made fortune. He
died in a Los Angeles hospital several
weeks ago, and since that time The
police of that city have been trying
to locate Mrs. Alvey.
They corresponded with the police
of AthoI, where Mr.. Shepard last knew
of his sister, and from there to South
bridge. where Mrs. Avey was formerly
Miss Emily Shepard. The trail final
ly led to Spencer, where Mrs. Alvey has
been living for several years There
she was told of her good fortune.
tt was 81 years ago that Mr.. Shep-
ard. tired of the humdrum existence
IN the east, and with d restless desire
~ get into the gold producing coun-
try CT the west. said goodbye to his
relatives and friends in Southbri5 &c
and started for the Black Hills
For while after his departure re
wrote regularly to his sister, telling
her always of the success that he was
meeting with, but never mentioning as
to whether he was engaged in mining
or in some other enterprise. Long
years ago the letters ceased and no
more was heard from him.
In vain Mrs. Alvey wrote to him, but,
finally. failing to get an answer and
supposing that he was still on the
search for gold and had met the fate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

beautiful gateway at the East Thomp-
son cemetery, which has been present
ed to the town by Burton II. Hoyle,
by request of Irving j. Hoyle. deceas-
ed Another matter to be passed up
on has to do with what action the
town will take in reference to the
appointment of one or more trustees.
to hold and disburse for the town of
Thompson such funds as may be CIV
en- to it by Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Tour
tellotte of Minnea polls, donors OF the
beautiful memorial high school which
bears their name.
C. &. Officers.
The following are the newly elected
officers and committees of the Y. p.
s. c. e. of the Congregational church:
President. John G. johnson: vice
president, Harold S. Corbin;' recording
secretary, Harold T. Corbin; cores
ponding secretary, Harold s. Corbin;
treasurer, John A. c. Warner.
Committees-Lookou Ruth Murfey,
chairman, Lindley Cain. Mary Daniels,
Gertrude Perry. Ethel Dingwayy, Celia
Shepard, Minnie Keller, Prison and
F. d. Sargent, C. d. ShaSoe; Music. ].
L. Inman, chairman. Edith Johnson,
Ernest Lewis. Gladys Murey, Effie In
man, Fredell Randall, Mae Smith I;
Prayer Meeting. May Wheaton, chair
man. Leland Bradley. Alice Fuller,
Chrystabel Clifford. Gertrude Hall,
Louise Weatherhead- Gertrude Shaw;
Howard Bradford. Marjorie Burgess,
Josie Clifford Hattie Inman. John
Warner. Gilbert Perry; Missionary.
Lizzie Child chairman, z. NJ Corbin,
Gertrude Warner: Flower, Frances L.
Warner, chairman, Elizabeth Clifford
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Child FamiIy,s Biennial Reunion.
ROUND UP RIGHT AT HOME.
Two Putnam, Girls Stirred by Visions
of Wild West Life, but Were Cor.
raIed Before Departing.

There is something about a wild
west show that appeals to certain Ia
tent instincts in some Putnam girls.
Only the vigilance of Officers Herman
G. Carver and Patrick Hayes prevent
ed two misses. in neither instance
more than 10 years of age. from Ieav-
ing home with the 101 Ranch show,
to become cowgirls. There was a
roundup right at home here however
and the girls were among those round
ed up. They had really made prepare
lions to get away, but relatives came
to know of the fact and notified the
police. 1t will be remembered that
another young Putnam girl made such
a commotion last fall when was left
behind by the little Indian and wild
west outfit that she expected to join
after 1t had completed it's engagement
at the Putnam fair that she was sent
to the state school for girls, and will
remain there until she is II. One OF
the girls that wanted to go this week
lives at Putnam Heights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

suddenly at her home in this city
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reynolds leaves her husband
and three children
Growing Needs of Hospital.
The usual reminder that the Day
Kimba1l hospital management always
appreciate the generosity of friends of
vegetables. etc, is in order at this
season. The number Of patients at
the hospital grows larger with the
passing of each year and there Is a
consequent increase in the use of
supplies
Progress at New High School.
The men in the employ of the con-
tracing firm that is to construct the
new high school have made good prog
ress in setting the frames into which
the concrete for the foundation Is to
be poured.
Two Strange Boys No Longer Here.
The indications are that two strange
boys who are suspected of being the
parties guilty of breaking into the
store of Ballard &c Clark and into
Franklin's lunch cart early Monday
morning. have left this vicinity. They
Ioitered about the outskirts of Put
nam in the woods several days previ-
Gus to the breaks, but they have not
since been seen.
Child Family's Biennial Reunion.
The biennial reunion of the Child
Family association, the members of
which are scattered in various quar-
tiers of this part of New England, is
to be held this year at Laurel Cot
TO- Chester E. Child of Putnam is
president of the association. officers
are to be elected and committees
named at the reunion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
BITUARY.
Dwight Baldwin.

Dwight Baldwin. formerly of Dan
ielson, died at his home in Providence
Tuesday Mr.. Babdwin's death was
sudden He leaves three sisters, Alice,
Ella and Hannah, an of Danielson. and
one brother, Courtuand of Hartford
The wife of the deceased. who was
Miss Rosie Snow has relatives in Dan
ielson.
Water Shortage Affects Mills.
Low wafer in the rivers has brought
the inevitable result of forcing the
mills in part dependent on water for
power to stop some of the machinery.
Operatives in the weaving department
of the Quinebaug mill have been out
part of the time this week because of
the water shortage
RawIey- Palmer Engagement Announc
ed.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Charlotte Palmer,
street and George Rawley of Putnam.
Miss RawIey was one of the teachers
in the school at WiIliamsville during
the past year
Burglars Cared for at New Haven.
The conviction of the burglars at
New Haven that were wanted for
cracking the safe in the office of the
Attawaugan company, will, of course
prevent their being brought to Dan
ielson and charged with the crime.
The men got six years and a half
each.
New Floor and Roof Needed.
Carpenters are fast repairing the
damage caused by the fire of a few
weeks ago at the rear Of the Evans
building on Water street. The burned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
DANiELSON
Dwight Baldwin, Former Resident
Died in Providence-Good Fortune
of Mother of Local Woman-Raw-
leyPalmer Engagement.

of Mother of Local Woman-Raw-
ley-Palmer Engagement.
Charles Matthews of Uxbridge,
Mass, was visitor with friends in
Danielson, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. NORM entertained
a party of friends at a lawn party at
their home on Hawkins street Thurs
day evening.
John Lacas. proprietor of the City
market, is quite seriously Ill at his
home on Main street.
Charles B. Wheat1ey is having his
factory at Industrial place painted
aat; improved.
Henry A. Howard of Portland, Me,
called on friends in Danielson Thurs
da<
Leon Hutchins of Norwich was a
visitor in Danielson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LOOMS are 10
make All automobile trip through
western Mxssa chusetts.
DIR. George Burroughs and family gre
tc spend several weeks at Alexanders
laks.
Received $too.19 at Lawn Party.
The ladies' of st. Adams church re-
ceived Si0o.19 at the lawn party given
at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. A.
Shumway Wednesday afternoon and
evening Such part of this amount IS
is profit will be added to a fund for
re-carpeting the church
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
And Other Matters to Be Passed Up
on by Thompson Voters.

The voters of the town of Thomp-
son have been warned of a special
town meeting to be held on July Il.
at which they will be called to pass
upon the proposal to improve the road
leading from the old Boston and Hart
ford turnpike on Brandy hill to the
Massachusetts state line. The meeting
will also probably formally accept the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Attending Summer School.
viii Become Sister of Mercy.

Miss Edith Kent is attending the
summer session of the state normal
school at Hyannis, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
1.-THE Fairy Princess

Princess Henry of Pless was Miss
Mary Olivia West. elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corvallis West of
Ruthin Castle in Wales, and Newlands
Manor. near Huntington, and she is
sister of the Duchess of Westminster.
In Germany her beauty has earned for
her the title of the Fairy Princess"
She is a great rider to hounds and a
fine whip, driving a four in-hand, ana
occasionally team cf five when in
Germany. Her musical talents ara
not very we'll known, but she plays
very well and has a good voice, which
has been trained by the very best Eu-
ropean masters. When Princess Hen
ry married, at the age of 10, there
was much searching for the coats of-
arms of her ancestors for four gener-
ations to enroll in the Pless family
book according to the German custom.
In length of lineage, however, and blue
blood. Princess Henry was as noble
as her husband, for the Vests have
been lords since the middle ages and
earls for many generations.
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

Alice Fuller, Leila Morse. Edith Ding
wall. Gladys Field. Bertha Sargent
RepIsnkins Bridge.
The work of replanking the bridge
over the river at Pomfret street was
under way Thursday. closing the street
to trans-river traffic for the time
Grange Field Day on July 9.
Quinnitessit grange of Thompson is
to have a field day at Bates grove
Webster lake, on August 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
PUTNAM
Two Young Girls Wanted to Follow
Wild West Show-Death Caused by
Heat-Locai Young Woman to Be
Sister of Mercy.

Miss Marguerite Reach is spending
vacation at Oakland beach.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ]. Daniels and the
Misses Daniels are at Block Island.
Henry Richie OF New Bedford
was a visitor with friends in Putnam
Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15
Israel Putnam Lodge Installation.

District Deputy H. H. Starkweather
of Danielson Will install the officers
of Israel Putnam lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
next Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-15

viii Become Sister of Mercy.
Miss Lauretta Mullan, daughter of
ex-Mayor and Mrs. Edward Mullan
will make profession in the order of
the Sisters of Mercy. taking the name
of Sister Mary Frances Clare, in Hart
ford tomorrow Saturday.
Everett Burgess of the postoffice
force is spending his annual vacation
at Plymouth.
Committed to County Home.
Lillian and Bertha Laprey, aged
respectively and 9 were ordered
committed to the county home after
presentation before Judge Edward G.
Wright of the probate court Thursday
afternoon. The children are daugh-
ters of Pearl Laprey of this city.
Engineer Overcome by Heat.
William Fawn. engineer of the pas
senger train leaving this city at s
O'Clock mornings. had to be carried
from the cab at Hartford, when he
ended his run to that city. He was
taken to a hospital. Fawn, whose
rome is in Wiliimantic, was probabl
overcome by the heat.
Excessive Heat Probably Caused
Death.
The excessive heat is believed to
have been the cause of the death of
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds. who expired
The border vidette., 1910-05-21
A Good Mine.

James Sherlden, Honest Jim" Sheriden as he is sometimes called, and one of the old time residents of this part of Arizona. arrived last nis Int from Dos Oabezas where be has a gold property in which he has great deal of faith. He has developed it extensively and nov has a force of l5 men taking out ore.
 "Our main shaft Is down 346 feet, and we are going on a good ore body all the way" he said today. -"We have also drifted and cross cut pretty we'll, with no signs of losing the vain"
 "The ore runs about $65 per ton taking it all the way through. We do not iuted te follow the usual pro- cedure of attempting to enlist capital to help up make a big producer We will do that our selves It may take us somewhat longer. but the results will be better. ."-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1910-05-21
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 80 of the Acts of the Twenty Fourth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March IS. 1907, an election will be held in and for the said town of Nogales on the fourth Monday in May, A. D., 1910, the same being the 23rd day of May. 1910,
 for the election of the following officers,
 o-wit: seven members of the Common Council; one Town Clerk who shall also be Treasurer of said town; one Town Marshal who shall also be the collector of taxes; and one Superintendent of Streets. SaId election shall be held on the lower floor of the Masonic Temple
The border vidette., 1910-05-21
Retort Courteous.

Wendell Phillips was, on one oc- casion, featuring in Ohio, and while on railroad journey going to keep one of his appointments. he met in a car crowd of clergy, returning from some sort of convention. Oae of them felt called upon to approach Mir. Philips, and asked him: "Are you Mir. Phil liptP' T am sir" "Are you trying to free the niggers?' "Y,s, sir; am an abolitionist." Well, why % you preach your doctrine up here? Why don't you go over into Kentucky" Excuse me- sir. are you a preachel?1 " :. 1T am. sir 'Are you trying to save souls from hel.?" "Yss, sir; that's my business" "Well. why don't you go thert?" The assailant hurried into the smoker amid a roar of unsanctified aughter-Graham Guardian.
The border vidette., 1910-05-21
Governor Names Delegates.

As the representative of Arizona on the advisory boad of the National Irrigation congress that Is to meet in Pueblo Colo Gov. Sloan this morn ing annouced the appointment of the following gentlemen:
 John P. Orme. president of Water Users association; A. O. Baker. pro : minent Pheoix attorney; D B. Heard. also a prominent resident of Pb9 nix; A J. Chandler, one of the leading men of the south side, and Andrew Kimball, a we'll known resident of Graham county.
 The advisory board of National Irrigation congress js made up of men from every state and territory that is represented, and according to ap- Lointment, Arizona is entitled to five representatives on the board.
 It is understood that all of the gen tlemen named by Gov. Sloan will make the trip to Pueblo to attend the congress. Phoenix Gazette.
The border vidette., 1910-05-21
Arizona's Wool Crop.

J. H. Oordes, who reached the city yesterday from the old station that bears hIs name, on the Black Canyon road, states that the sheep shearing g season has closed at that point, and in a few days not head will be seen there.
 All will have been driven to the northern ranges. He gives a very in tert sting account of the past winter at that center. and the shearing that has just closed, saying that total of 76. .OOU head were clipped, and that the yield aggre yatei over 800. 900 pounds of wool, which vast tonnage has been shipped away to the many commis : sion houses of the eastern states. mainly Massachusetts, Jour nal Miner.
The border vidette., 1910-05-21

medals will be made in gold silver and bronze. A hundred of the first, a thousand of the second and ten thousand of the third will be coined The gold medals will be given to foreign countries participating in the centennial and to distin uished per sonages, while the others will b. distributed for merit among Mexicans md foreigners as commemoration of eeiebration. The cost of making the medals will amount to $45 OOO Those of gold will cost S75 each, those of silver $2. 50 each and those of bronze $l co each