davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Hooper's Majority I3,O45

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.-The
Banner has received unofficial returns
from all of the SO counties in Tennes-
see and these show that Captain
Hooper has carried the state for gov
ernor by a ma jority of 1905. The
fusion democrats and republicans con-
troll the lower house, while the senate
probably will be controlled by the reg
ular democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Lose a Congressman

Complete. though unofficial, returns
for Carbon county show that Tolman,
republican, has been elected represen-
tative over Pierson, democrat, by a
plurality of two. Complete returns
from Custer county are not expected
for several days owing to the great
distance from the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HawIey Vote Piles Up

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 12.-Belated re-
turns of Tuesdays election continue to
increase the plurality of James II.
Haw1ey, democratic candidate for gov
ernor. It is now estimated that he
will lead Governor Brady by a vote
close to 000
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
ARMY PLUMS RIPE
FOR TAFT TO GIVE
Officers Discuss Probable Pro-
motions When Major and
Brigadier Generals Retire
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Army Of
hcers are showing considerable interest
In the officers whom the president may
select within the next few months to
fill the vacancies that will occur by rea-
son of the retirement of four brigadiers
and one major general They are par
ticuIarly interested in the selection for
major general, in which grade a va
cancy occurs January 13 upon the re-
tirement of Major General William P.
DuvalI now in command Of the Philip
pines division.
The officer most prominently spoken
OF in this event is Brigadier General
Arthur Murray. chief of coast artillery.
The supposition Is that If General Muir
ray is advanced Lieutenant Colonel
Charles J. Bailey, now on duty at the
war department as assistant to General
Murray, will be made brigadier general
and chief of coast artillery.
TRANSPORTS SAVE EXPENSE
Considerable is saved by the govern
ment In the transportation of troops
and supplies between San Francisco
and Honolulu and Manila by the main
tenance of the army transport service.
During the last year the saving
amounted to about 100000 over the
lowest rates offered by commercial ves-
sells. In addition transportation to the
value of s517 900 was furnished to fam
lilies of officers. enlisted men, employees
of the federal and Philippine govern
ments and others connected with the
service who were not entitled to the
transportation at public expense, but
were furnished transportation without
charge.
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES
Secretary of War Dickinson has ap-
proved a tentative draft OF a general
order directing movements of troops to
and from the Philippines next year.
The first infantry regiments to move
from this country will be the Second
regiment now stationed at Fort Thorn
as, Kentucky. and Fort Assiniboine,
Montana, under command of Colonel
Francis w. Mansfield, which will sail
from San Francisco in March, and the
Thirteenth regiment now stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, under COM
mand of Colonel Robert H. Loughbor-
ough, which will sail in April.
One more infantry regiment will be
ordered to foreign service than are
brought home. as one will be sent to
the Hawaiian islands, where there is
now no infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. i

The voters of California outside of
San Francisco look to us to ratify their
action in voting for constitutional
amendment No. 35. Vote for charter
amendment No /.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
PAYMASTER

PAYMASTER ROBBED - Great Harrington.
Mass. Nov. 12.-Psymaster Hines of a n
struction company building a trolley line from
Great harrington to Egremont held up
today by three masked . men and robbed of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Wyoming Is Republican

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov 12.-The
Wyoming legislature will be republi-
can by a majority of II on joint bal
lot, insuring the return of Senator C.
D. Clark to the United States senate.
There is republican mapority in each
house
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

One of the many eases which came
to us which seemed all but hopeless
was that of an old gentleman who
came to one of our offices in the
month of January of this year DO have
a set of ALVEOLAR teeth put in his
mouth We require two or more
teeth in either jaw before we will un
dertake the work and guarantee it. We
don't ask that they be sound or even
firm in the alveo1i, for we cure the
cause Of loose teeth, the much
dreaded Pyorrhoea (we believe we
are the only dentists in the world
who even claim to cure this disease).
But this man had nothing left but
some stumps, and he had been hgur
ing with his dentist for a gold plate.
We made him this proposition, viz,
that we would put III the ALVEO-
LAR teeth at our regular price, and if
they were not successful we would
remove them and make him a gold
plate free of charge at any time in
the future He was delighted with
the proposal and agreed to, it in
stantly, renarking that we were the
''whitest" people he had ever come
across in the dental business.
The latest report from him is that
we don't need to worry about the
gold plate, for his new teeth are as
firm as a rock and lie is giving US all
the free advertising he possibly can.
The reason we mention this case is
to show that we are strong believers
in the Square Deal" and just as
particular about guaranteeing salts
faction as any merchant in San Fran
cisco
We sell you a set of teeth and
guarantee that they will satisfy you.
The guarantee is backed by ample
capital. we are perfectly safe in
making it and always do make it.
The ALvEOLAR METHOD is a
new departure, change from old
methods of supplying missing teeth.
The old way was a burdensome par
tia1 plate or bridge. which was
anchored between the teeth and tor
tured the wearer from the time It
went in until it had destroyed the
teeth it was anchored TO and had to
come out.
Both methods are now supp1anted
by the ALVEOLAR METHOD.
which supplies all the missing teeth
and gives the one who has them a set
of teeth that are as satisfactory as
NATURES.
The work IS painless and perma-
nent.
FREE TO YOU'VE want to send
YOU beautiful little book describing
all diseases of the mouth. Send to-
day.
Preferably. we would rather have
you call and have your teeth exam
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

the long skirt as hard as you hke-it
won't harm you in the least
This is an entirely NEW EFFECT
can Z be done with any other elastic.
No. $50, for slender figures; fine
white coutil, sizes Is to 24-$3-5o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Self-esteem, is brand of yeast that !
enables a man to rise in his own esti-l
nation,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Memo Lastikops Bandlet

The illustration shows the con
struction of this invaluable device,
and its position in the corset; also,
that comfortable supporting curue
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
and Slender Grace

The fame Of Lastikops Corset No.
800 has already spread from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Lastikops Hose Supporters
Every Memo Corset Except the
few $500 models is finished with
Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran-
teed 70 oUt5Cedr G7tg corset.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

to ocean. Who
said that slen-
Ger W ON e n
don't need a
supporting cor
set? One that
does support?
It is evident
that slen n d e T
n THINK THEY
or recorders for
80 are pouring in
food.
ise two broad
bands of Lasti-
kopS Webbing
(see cuD stop
all dangers of
tig hit lacing.
You can pull In
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
The HuckIeberry.

We are of the opinion that it will
crafty some thousands of readers of
sound taste to learn that, by all ac-
counts, and from many points of OBJ
servation, this is likely to prove rec
ord year for the admirable blue, or
whortle. or-as we know it best
huckleberry Whatever may have hap
pened to the wheat in the west il is
certain the small fruits in the east
and the huckleberry foremost of all
flourish amazingly this season, for the
delight of a people tired of high
prices.
There is a berry which is too proud
to ask for cultivation; it just grows.
Ike Topsy, and like the dispensation of
salt, as asseverated by Proctor Knott
in the house of representatives, 1t lis
one of the grandest free gifts vouch-
safed by God to man."
The modest huckleberry. plucked on
the mountain side, in the lonely woods
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, sells
Cor shall, it is probable this summary
at a ridiculous price a pail, and yet
when treated by the artist hand it
makes a pudding that puts the naughty
plum to the blush. Moreover, judi
ciously mixed with rich cream and SUI
gar, IL swallows pravely as nature
made it.-Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
PUTNAM
Rev. A. DeBruycker's Suit Against
Twentieth Century Mining Co. on
TriaI-Man Killed in Lowell Eugene
kins-Edwin J. Gould. Jr., Returns
to Pomfret School.

The case of Rev. A. DeBruycker of
Wilimantic VS.. Anthony Blum Of Bos-
ton was commenced in the superior
court before Judge George w. Wheel
err at Tuesdays session.
The plaintiff brings suit to recover
damages of $4,000 from Blum, at one
time the general manager of the
Twentieth Century Mining company,
whose field of operation was in the
Rainy river district of Ontario, and of
which company's capital stock Father
shares for S4.OSS. The plaintiff al
feGes that the value of the stock and
standing OF the company were falsely
represented to him; that he was given
to understand that the stock at the
time he purchased was above par and
was paying liberal dividends. This
was denied by Mr.. Blum on the wit
ness stand, he declaring that he per-
sonally had no direct dealing with
Father DeBruNcker, the sale of stock
having been conducted by the sec
rotary of the mining company.
Mr.. Blum stated that the capital
stock OF the company was two million
dollars, half of which had been turned
over to the treasurer OF the company.
He had received a share of the other
million. He also stated that the COM
pany was solvent at all times while
ne was associated with it, he having
ended his business relations with the
company in 1905. because of disa-
greements that arose among the di-
rectors He testified that while he was
with the company there was between
$4,000 and 900 in the treasury and
that the company had no debts.
To show that the mine was actually
in operation during 1902 and 1908 and
that the equipment was sufficient to
the needs of doing practical work, pho
toSraphs of scenes in and about the
property and of machinery in use
there We're exhibited by counsel for
the defense. Receipts for gold ship
ments received at the New York mint
from the mine were also entered as
exhibits by the defence.
The counsel engaged on the case
are Taintor King & Hunter for Fa-
Their DeBruycker and Charles E. SearIs
of SearIs & Russell for Mr.. Blum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
NOANK
Some Of the Holiday Guests in the VII
Iage-Who Entertained Thorn.


C. /. Libby of New York was in the
village to spend Memorial day with
his family on Pearl street.
Boston arrived Saturday for a several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DahlrumpIe.
Capt. Alvin Rathburn of Meriden
was the guest of relatives over Memo
rial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fowler and
daughter Elaine of Hartford have been
visiting Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hull Anderson Wis
tied relatives in Stonington over Me-
mortal day.
Warren ]. Packer of Meriden has
been the guest of friends in the village
for the holiday.
Eugene Burdick and his sister. Miss
Eta left Saturday for brief visit
with relatives in Jewett City.
Fishing schooner Ada Belle. Capt.
Harry Christophers, which arrived in
port from New York, where a large
catch Of Goldfish was disposed of at
Fulton market, Will be fitted out for
the swordfishing season
Eugene Mcleod of Providence has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives on Prospect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Tucker of
Providence have been guests of Mrs.
fuckers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Baker on Main street.
Frank Hosford of Boston has been
visiting with relatives in the village.
Henry Babcock has been entertain
ing his son, Henry, Jr, from Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Relics of the Graat

1t is reported from abroad THAI
Hope End Hail." A country hous9
where lived for many years the poetesa
who was a master poets wife, Eliza
beth Il. Browning has been all de-
stroyed by fire and with 1t relics %
the poetess" were lost. Wherefore the
relic Worshippers will mourn. BY
relic worshippers are meant those folk
who set a great value on a pen be-
cause Charles Dickens wrote there
with, a chair because it was owned by
Victor Hugo. or a tie because IL was
once worn by Edgar Allan Poe for in
stance. As the tribe of relic Worship
pers is numerous and scattered, MEM
bers OF it dwell in every country
known as civilized. They are inspired
by sentiment of an extreme sort, which
is called sentimentality. or else by van
ity-the wish to make a show before
acquaintances of their superior oul-
ture. tastes and opportunities. when
they display the relics which they own.
OF course, such vanity is comparatively
harmless, but it is also quite without
justification, since there fingers not a.
trace of great writer's genius in the
pen he used for writing. in the chair in
which he sat, or In the tie he wore
wore very badly tied, the chances are.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
Decline of Lying.

Nowadays the line is fairly welt
drawn between fact and fiction, be-
cause IL has TO be. In the good OLD
days when there were no telegraphss
when transportation facilities were in
different, the credulity of the audience
could be safely trusted by anyone with
a penchant for picturesque narration.
Marco Polo adhered 10 the truth pref
ty closely because he actually saw
more surprising things than even ting
vivid ina gination of an untraVcled
man could picture, but many travellers
Of the more modern times have in
vented interesting detail, feeling sure
that their readers or hearers would
not find out for themselves the falsit1
CT their narratives. A modern eX-
plorer in Africa set il down in hit
book that the gorillas carried torche<
TO guide them when they went on mid4
night foraging expeditions. and libra<
ries are full of books with yellowinf
leaves that show a similar carelesss
ness of truth based upon a similaF
feeling of security from exposure
Nowadays everybody reads and mauE
persons travel, and the monumental
liar cannot hold an audience even *
a crossroads store. 1t has becom(
ragout to be had in an out of -the-va4
restaurant in Paris, roast to be found
in a certain inn of ancient appearance
in London, or the plo1dpudding thsE
one gets in minor German city. one
must stick to the Verities in anticipas
ton of successful contra diction AZ
once or in future through the mediunS
of a souvenir postcard. Louisville
Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
ay Giimpses Only.

We get our knowledge of perfect
love by giimpses and in fragment
chieny-the rarsst only among us
knowing what il is TO worship and
caress, reverence and cherish. divide
our bread and mingle our thoughts
at one and the same time, under in
SEPARATION of the same object. Finest
aromas will SO often leave the fruits
to which they are native and cling
elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty
of all but its coarser structure!-
George Eliot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
MYSTIC
Denial That AIonzo Randall Died from
Wood Alcohoi-Social Notes-End of
Term at Mason's Island School.

According to a statement made by
Robert Randall. a brother of AIonzo
Randall, who died Sunday at his home
in Old Mystic. he worked in the mill
IN the morning and in the afternoon
at O'Clock took a small dose of
Whlskey- According to the statement
was no trace of wood alcohol in the
Whiskey, and death was due to apo
plexy. Mr.. Randall was a good cit
1zen and was not an habitual drinker
put according to his statement always
kept whiskey in the house. He leaves
Two brothers and two sisters.
Disappointing Games.
Nearly everybody who attended the
doubleheader at Industrial park be-
tween White Rock and Mystic on Me-
mortal day was disappointed and went
away feeling sore to think that such
playing should he done by the home
team. The first game resulted to
3 The battery was Shahan and
Greenwood for White Rock and Nor
gan and Burdett for Mystic. The sec
ond game was 13 to 3. the battery be-
ing Heating and Burdett for Mystic
and GalliVan and Greenwood for White
Rock.
Launch of the Susie.
Capt. f. n. Lamb launched his DOW
er boat at West Mystic Tuesday aft
ernoon, the work being superintended
by William White. The boat was
hauled from his house. where it was
built to West Mystic by RolIin Bur
rows. 1T was chrstened Susie and
was built throughout by Captain
Lamb. The boat is 30 feet long,
equipped with a ten-hOrsepower en-
gIne and has a spacious cabin. fit
ted up with electric lights and all con-
veniences.
Evening of Whist
Miss Bessie Paige entertained TWEEN
~ friends Tuesday evening at whist
refreshments We're served by the hos
tess. During the evening a number
or musical selections were given.
Guests were present from New Lon
don, Noank and Mystic.
School Closes at Mason's Island.
The school on Mason island which
was taught by Chester O'CouneII
closed Tuesday with special exercises.
Sessions have been held in this school
on Saturdays and no Easter vacation
close EARLY. This school has been
very successfully taught this year.
General News.
Mrs. Conrad Kretzer entertained on
tuesday evening in honor of her birth
day Dinner was served during the
evening and fine musical programme
was rendered. After which pinochIe
was played and a pleasant time was
enjoyed.
Mrs James McKendrick is the guest
of her brother, William Macdonald,
at Kenyon, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erand and
daughter. Miss Edith of New York
have arrived at Willow Point for the
summer.
Mise Bessie Eberhardt of New York
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Bentley
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil Of
Providence are guests of the latter's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
- WAS EUGENE KING.
Man Killed by Freight Train at Lo-
well. Mass.

The man killed in Lowell last Fri
day night, whom the officers of that
city inquired about in Putnam as John
Roy, has been identified as Eugene
King is stiu a resident here. She and
her husband lived apart for several
years. Mrs. King went to Lowell and
identified the body as that of her hus-
band.
King was killed by a freight train
and the body was badly mangled.
Burial was in Lowell
New Schedule Sunday.
The new summer train schedule on
the New Ravens lines will become eff
fective on Sunday. There will be some
changes affecting the train service
over this part of the Midland divis-
ion.
Andrew Breckenridge of the senior
class of the Northampton, Mass, high
school, was the guest of his aunt Mrs.
George A. Hammond, over the holi-
day. He is the first baseman of his
school team and was much interested
in the games here.
The custom of holding a memorial
service over the graves of the 50
Spanish sailors from Admiral Cerve-
ra's fleet, who died while prisoners
Of war at Portsmouth, n. H., and are
buried on Seavey'S island, as inaug-
urated by Rear Admiral Casper n.
Goodrich (retired) now of Pomfret,
was continued this year This GUS
IOHi u pay ing tfIDute 10 uedO pflS-
oners of war buried on a foreign
shore, is said to be without parallel
and each year attracts much atten-
ton.
Stated That Young Gould Is Back in
Pomfret.
While nothing was given out at the
school rela tive to the matter Tuesday
it was said at Pomfret that Edwin J.
Gould Jr, who filed so much space
in Tuesdays papers on account of his
experiences since leaving the school
last Friday, had returned to that in
stitution
May Be Gypsy Moths.
Specimens of what may prove to be
gypsy or brown tail moths were sent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
The WEIGHT Mans Woes.

'I wouldn't mind this business" ae-
knovledged the man who guesses the
weights of people. "if it wasn't for
the automobile coats the women wear
to hide their figures-how are you to
guess a weight unless you see the
figure?-and if the crowd didn't near
~ die laughing whenever / happen
to guess wrong. A lot of them seem
to stand around waiting TO see me
guess wrong, then chortie like f1ends."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
SUNDAY GOLF.
Permitted by Vote Of waIIinsford Club.

At the regular meeting OF the board
of governors OF the WalIingford club
held April IL, ii was voted to amend
rule to read as follows:
THAT the links and courts OF th@
club shall be open for play on Sundays
after o'clock p. m, and that no cad
dies shall be employed"
In taking this step the board of gov
errors are merely following out ths
actions of other states, for nearly every
Country club nowadays sanctions
Sunday play at both the links and ten
mis- courts. Those who regularly walls
through the country Sunday after
moons feel that playing golf Is merely
substitute and is of considerable
more interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Maraaret c. Hurley.

Capt. John Murray is in Worcester
today "wednesday to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Margaret Cummings
died at her home in that city Sun
day afternoon of heart disease. Mrs.
Hurley was an attendant at ST. AIMS
church and a member OF the Rosary
and Scapular societies. She is sur
vived by six sons and three daughters,
all of Worcester and by three sis
tiers, Mary J., wife of John Collins:
lisa belIe, wife of Michael Shea, both
living in West Warren, and Agnes,
wife of Capt John Murray of Put
nam. The funeral will be from her
home with a high mass of requiem al
st. AIMS church. and burial in St.
PauFs cemetery. Warren.