davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
INJURED MAN FOUND.
Traverse City Workman Has peeI
Cash In His Cheek.

TRAVERSE CITY, May 17.-(Spe-
call George Pike. employed by the
Muskegon Boiler Works. was found
in a room in the Hotel Columbia this
morning with a deep cash in his left
cheek He was weak from loss OF
blood. II Is believed he had faint
ing spell, and in falling, received the
cut
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BEGAN CAREER IN PONTIAC.

PONTIAC. Mich. May l7.-col. Wm-
Forsythe, who died recently In Fresno.
Cal. was a native OF Pontiac. He be-
can his career in this city as hostler
I'm a livery stable, and went west In
1871 where he amassed a fortune OF
more than a million dollars raising
fruit
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
RAIN CHECKS FIRES.
Large Stocks Of Lumber Saved In the
Copper District.

CALUMET, Mich, May l7.-Rain
fell very heavily last night and this
morning in the copper district, sub
DUNG the forest fires, which had been
raging at many points and saving
much valuable timber and property.
Large and valuable stocks of poles,
ties, and tan bark In Baraga county,
have been saved by the rain. National
Pole company had 200 men fighting
the flames. There is an immense
amount OF valuable wood products
piled along the roads In Baraga coun.
~ belonging TO the hester Lumber
company. Baraga Lumber company
and the National Pole company.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

RutIer - Creameries. extras. SIC;
hrsts. 26c; dairy butter. 2lc. packing
stock. 20c per Id.
EgEs--Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. zoe per doz Receipts on
Tuesday LIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

After local dealers had made Up
their minds that the Elgin butter mar
ket would have to be advanced TINS
NAMED unchanged As matter or
fact, however. the best offers from CHI
cego are 1 a Nc above the official quo
tation, and stocks are very light. Esq
prices were advanced another &C yes
terday on light local receipts. Veal
calves are up cent on continued small
receipts. Arrivals OF poultry are very
limited, but as outside markets are
lower, prices here are no better than
steady. Potatoes are beginning TO
move again and the market IL inclined
TO do better. Notwithstanding new crop
stock 10 cheaper, The supply or straw
berries was only fair. and the market
was Arm at steady prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, 1i6-llS Griswold-st.:
Omen Hluh I.nNr Nam
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

The market closed with the following
quotations: cattle-None here. mat
ket steady; prime steers, $685.;
Ceipts leo. active and firm: common TO
choice. ss,5OGs.50 Sheep and lambs
Receipts 2.i00. lambs active and firm;
sheep, slow and weak; choice lambs.
ss.SU@si Gull to fair. S6.60Gs.g5; year
lings, s7d $50; sheep. tia65O Hogs
Receipts LOO, active and loo higher;
yorkers. si0lOG iOl5: pigs. si010:
mixed, Slo.O5; heavies, $l0.O5; roGghs,
ss.5OmS; stays. $s@S50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May l7.--Cattle-Receipts
$500. slow: beeves. s5.7OmSs05 Tex
ans. sSgs.to; western, s5:ioq5,ss:
and heifers. s2S0QTS5. Aogs-Re-
ceipts 10000, loo higher: light, $4,000
$50; pigs. $500 $50; mixed. $3.50
80. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts a.
0O0, weak; natives, s4Q7l0. western.
$4g1.i0; lambs. native. $500; western,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. May l7--Hogs--
Receipts 1000, 1Oc higher: all grades
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts 3 cars, SLOW
steady. Lambs-Receipts s cars, $S59
top. Calves-Receipts 100, 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

C. M. Hayes, the well-known photog-
rapher, will address the Wholesalers
and Manufacturers association at a
dinner TO be held in the Hotel Cadillac
at $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hayes talk will be featured by
stereoptican sides, showing portraits
OF noted men who have posed In the
HAYES studios. The entertainment Is
an innovation In the association ana
preparations are being made for
large attendance.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new storage warehouse being erected
by the Leonard Storage Co, at JET
ferson-ave and Orleans-st. The build
ing will be eight stories high with
S5-foot tower, surmounted< by nag
stan on one corner. IL will be OF re-
inforced concrete construction, with
outer walls Of pressed brick. the
building will be steam heated ana
equipped with modern elevators. Re-
ception rooms and retiring rooms Will
be provided for the convenience OF
patrons. As previously stated, mod
ern safety deposit vault will be install
ed. The cost OF the new building VIII
be In the neighborhood OF Sl25,OOO.
The Andrew j. Smith Construction
Co has the contract.
James B. Van Bechten, representing
the Detroit Board OF Commerce has
gone to Chicago to attend a confer
ence Of commercial organizations IN
the western trunk line territory, callei
by the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation for the purpose OF taking
united action against propose. 'r
creases In freight rates, rangin- -sc.l
eight to 20 per cent The shippers
take the position that II the railroads
would improve their terminal facilities
there would be no necessity for an ad-
vance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

lob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

NEW YORK, May 17,-Fractional
losses were sustained in nearly every
thing traded in at the opening OF the
stock market today, but before many
minutes passed a brisk upward move
ment was in progress.
IL a. mater the first few min
utes the market became heavy again
and realizing sales caused a decline
of about a point all through the list.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
Noon-After reacting point the
market became tirmer, recovering
some part of the loss made in the
first half of the forenoon.
2 p. m.-There was little change In
the afternoon trading, and price move
ments were confined within extremely
narrow limits.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
HEAVY TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
After First Few Minutes Trading Be-
comes Heavy and Realizing Sales
Cause Decline.
NJ sTOCk MARkET-CIo.e.

Anal. Cop, IOS Am. c. a r., u
Am. Smeit., 5gIs; Am. sugar, 1873: Am.
T. a. T., l36; Am. lob. pfd. 95I. Am.
Wool. :.5A; do prd. 1914 Ana. Cop,
4aM: Atch., 1921. q. q o., his IS
Leath.. a 81 Ch. & o.. SOS Ch. q CT.
". zib; g, NJ. n 81. T., lSS Is; en-. *
Nwestn, 1852; Col. & Sou, GOA Corn
Cor, SO7s Erie. 2sss do End pfd. S6!.
Gen Elec.. 1904; CT Nor ptd. lSS y
do ore, SO; t-Met,, 2Oss; DO pfd, %;
Pae., 20, Nat. Lead, 77s.: n. y Cent.
1908. \. Y. o, & w, i4h Nor Pac..
1915 Penn. 1885: Pr. st; Car, ss+
Read. l62Ss Rep. |. ST., $3.50 90
ia6 Sou. Ry., 26S do pfd. 62A; Tenn.
Cop. 272; r.. 81, l.. & w. 3SA Texas.
80 = Cnion Pac 1872 ~ steel, S2A. do
Wabash, slls do pfd. iGh; West. MS,
81 y.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Quotations by Hayden, Stone s. Co.
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Cb)Bid. .1OSold. tx)Split.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Monday from Philadelphia. and being each respectively secretary and treas urer of the Peace society, which meets here from Thursday until Saturday.
 Miss Edith Deneke is confined to her home with grip.
 On Pleasure Bent.
 Miss Etta Belle Woodmansee has re- turned from two weeks vacation in Hartford.
 Mrs Ann Brooks of Portland, Me. iR the guest of Mystic relatives.
 Miss lola Goutie, Marguerite Foley and Geneva champlfn are spending a week in. Woonsocket.
 Miss Pheme Archanbault has return ed from a two weeks stay in Worces- ter.
 Mrs. Matthew Baker of Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Edgcomb.
 Mrs. Horace Grimes and Miss Edna Grimes have returned to Boston after visit with Mrs. Alice Sherbourne.
 Harry Voorhis, Frank Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. H. M Sherwood have return ed to Orange, N. J.. after A visit with. MT and Mrs. A. A. Sherwood.
 Mrs. Harry Holmes and son of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes.
 Miss Lillian Payne is visiting friends in Newport.
 Patroiman William Foley Is on duty again after n vacation spent fin Provi- dence and Worceste
 Carlton Brown is home after spend ing several days on Block Island.
 Fred Moll and Oscar Cottrell left Monday in the formers power boat Anna for Block Island, 10 spend a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
Personals.

Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was in town Monday
 pr. D. E. Taylor is visiting his father at Woodstock, N. Y.
 First Selectman s. Arnold Peckham was in Hartford Monday.
 Dr. J. A. Girouard left Monday after noon for a short visit in Montreal.
 George Patton, wife and two children are at Newport. R. l., for weeks stay.
 - Fred G. Rathbun, postmaster at Hebron,was a Willimantic visitor Mon day.
 Aldege Vegiard of Adams, Mass. is the guest of relatives in town for two weeks.
 Mrs James Gallagher is visiting her sister. Mrs Henry Minnerley. in Ath- ems. N. Y-
 Prof. Edward M. Smith of she c. A. C. at Storrs was a Willimantic visitor Monday.
 Aledors Gingras. who has been the guest of Heliodore Trudeau. has re- turned to Hartford.
 James N. Sterry of Norwich spent Monday with his family at the Willi- mantle camp ground.
 Howard l.. Merrill of Provid ance spent the week end with relatives in Coventry and this city.
 Frank M. Smith, ex-alderman, is talk ing his vacation and with. his family will leave Wednesday for an outing at Groton-
 J. C. Tracy, with a party of New London friends, left Monday for a ten days automobile trip through Massa- chusetts and Maine
 E. $. Barrows and family, formerly of this city, who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs F. $. Wyatt, returned to Torrington Monday.
 MT, and Mrs. John OLoughlin of Hartford, with Miss Annie O'Loughlin of High street, this city, are at Atlantic City, N. J., for a fortnight's stay
 MT. and Mrs. William Donovan of Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Donovan's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tim othy Began, of Union street
 Miss Nellie Goddard and Miss May Sweeney, who have been guests of rel atives in this city for two weeks, re- turned to New York Monday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. George c. Moon, who have been spending their vacation with relatives and friends in this city. have returned to New Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs. Darius Moon, who have been visiting friends in the city to their home in Southbridge. Mass
 P D. Donahue commenced his two weeks vacation Monday and will spend it in the White mountains and Berkshire hills.
 ed Monday afternoon from a week s visit with relatives in South Manches- ter. They will spend the remainder of the week at the Moves homestead at Liberty Hilt and then return to their Bay State home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
STATE MASTER
To Put in Active Week for Grange.

Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock. master of the Connecticut State grange, left Putnam Monday evening in company with Oliver Wilson of Pe- orfa, H., lecturer of the National grange to do as strenuous a week of work as he has put in this summer.
 Monday night Mir. Healey attended a meeting of the executive committee of the State grange at the Hotel Garde. Today (Tuesday) he will be one of the speakers at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, where the Pomona grange of that county is holding its annual field day. Wednesday the state master will be with the members of Excelsior Po- mona at Lake Quassapaug. near Wa terbury. On Thursday he will be at Quinebaug Ponrona's field day. in Thompson, and on Friday at Laurel park between Hartford and Manches- ter with the grangers of the Holland County Pomona
 At all these field day meetings MT. Healey is slated for an address, which he is capable of making of the variety called excellent. Other speakers who will make all or part Of the tour with the state master are Lecturer Wilson. ]. A. Sherwood, Easton; O. s. Wood, Ellington; Will H. Barron, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
BRiDE-ELECT PAID,
Returned With $2o Co Liquidate Fine
 and Costs.

r
 The Seigel- Ehasen continued assault and breach of the peace case continued rom last, week, was tried Monday morning. both prisoners appearing with counsel The trouble was over the question as to which one of the two had the best right to Miss TTockberg' $ athections- Seigel held the traditional Petrothal paper from the Hockbergs, but had the misfortune to lose that all precious document. Chasen, his rival, had become cognizant of the fact and had attempted to convince Miss Hook berg that Seigel had given her up and had sent the paper back. Seigel. be- coming aware that Chasen was mixed up in his love affair, met him on Jack son street less than @ fortnight ago and gave him good beating. for which he was afterwards arrested. He later had Chasen arrested on the charge of assault, alleged to have been committed at the same time
 After quite a bit of argument Mon day 1t was agreed to settle by Seigel's s ray1ng his fine and the costs of the case This was satisfa ctory to the prosecutor and accordingly the two at torneys, Thomas J. Kelley and c. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

league, although not as bad as it would have been earlier fT the season. Put nam had one more scheduled game to play before the 20 game list would be completed in addition to such games as have been postponed on account of rain-three or four in number While the withdrawel means that the Put nam team forfeits the s25 that was posted with the league treasurer as a guarantee that the team would finish the season, this loss is not the only one that must be taken into consider atDn. The teams that are scheduled to meet Putnam before the final wind up of the season must lose the receipts from their home games, as well as be- ing inconvenienced in 7 carrying out their schedule.
 The decision has been made, how ever, and Putnam must be counted as out of the organization.
 There was some criticism Monday of the action taken by the C. A. c. be- cause of the fact that subscriptions were solicited from business men ear ly in the spring to help finance the team. There were some quite liberal contributions to this fund, given in some instances in the hope of returns from followers of the teams that come here to play, and while of course, the season is nearly ended, some of the donors are pioued at Elo withdrawal of the team. The fans. too, are disap- pointed. although 1t is not to be de-
 
 erly supported. Ii costs much money to keep such a team going as this town insists upon having and the man. agement must get it at the gate or go in a financial hole, which is what has happened bere in Putnam
 Some of the local ulayers will porb- ably finish the season with other teams in the league.
 Trains Delayed.
 Up to o'clock Monday evening all northbound trains on the Norwich di- vision were late into Putnam because of the wreck at Groton, the trains be- ing sent from New London to Norwich over the Central Vermont The 10.30 g. m. train from Wiliimantic also went off the list Monday because of a. smash on the Midland division.
 Welcome Rain.
 Putnam was favored with a fine heavy shower Monday afternoon al- though it did not rain a drop at the time in Danielson, few miles to the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
DANIELSON
Everett Baker Former Borough ResA ident-Dennis J. Sulivan's Death Results from Frozen Feet-Speakers for Grange Field Day.

Milton w. Reed of Boston formerly of Danielson was visitor in town Monday.
 Mrs. John Fournier and daughter Louise are visiting relatives in Nor Wich.
 Harold. Milner Of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Arthur w LOgee.
 Mr and Mrs Alfred L. Reed have returned from stay of two weeks at Gloucester.
 George Lewis, clerk at Church's store, is spending this week with rela- lives in New London.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. James are en- tertainipg Miss Pauline Gordon of Mill ton. Mass. and Miss Winifred Bolles of Hyde Park Mass.
 Mrs. Earle A Young of Winsted is at her home in Danielson. called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. F. F. Bitgood.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Logee have been entertaining Mrs. Nettie Poole of Providence and MT. and Mrs. Iscah Reach of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16

Hinman. withdrew their clients previ- ous pleas of not guilty and filed de- murreFs, which Judge Arnold overruled and imposed fines on each of S1 and costs; amounting to $19-20, which Seigel had to pay. When time for settlement came the bride be hurrisdly left the room, yoicing the fact that she would make it hot for Chasen, but returned with $20 bill, which she handed over to pay the fines and costs. The couple immediately left the court room. Seigel said that while he had not recovered his betrothal paper, he and his affinity were to be married next Sunday in Mansfield by Rabbi Max Levine of this city and upon their return from a wedding trip would take up their abode in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
DEATH AT e3
Of Mrs. Phoebe Kingsley crocker at
 Masonic Home.

Mrs. Phoebe Kingsley Crocker. aged 93, the oldest inmate of the Masonic home, Wallingford. died there Saturday following a ten, days illness with whooping cough. She was a native of New London and twice married. Will liam W. Kingsley of this city was her first husband, who with their children are all buried in the Wilimantic ceme- tery. -There survives a brother, w. H. Briggs, of New London, a sister, Mrs. Anna Blanck, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mrs ~Crocker was affiliated with the Union lodge, No. 31, of New London. and from there entered the Masonic home thirteen years ago. The funeral services were held in the home in Wal
 lingford Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The body was brought to this city on the 1l.4S a. m- train Monday and burial was in the Kingsley family burial plot in the Willimantic cemetery. These Masons acted as bearers: James P. Mustard, James Harries, D. c. Bar rows. and Jay M. Shepard. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the burial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
GRANGE FIELD DAY.
List of Speakers and Subjects An
 nounced.

WiIleH. Barron, C. A. Wheeler, Frank c. Lummis respectively master, lec- turer and secretary of Quinebaug Po- mona grange, and its committee or ar engagements for the annual field day of the organization, to be held at A. J: Kennedy's place in the town of Thompson on Thursday Of this week, announce the following list of speakers for the afternoon exercises: Brother Oliver Wilson, Peoria, Ill.,, lecturer or the national grange; Brother l.. H. Healey, Woodstock, master of the Con- recticut state grange; Brother J. A. state grange; Miss Ellen D. Larned. Thompson. Conn: Henry M. Morse, Putnam, the latter 8 noted minstrel.
 There are other speakers who have been invited to take part, but replies have not been received from all of them up to this time.
 Nothing is said in the official cir cular for the meeting about the can didates for governor of Connecticut be- ing present, and it is understood from a reliable source that they probably will not be. at least not as speakers
 The circular does contain this com ment of interest, which is relative to the host of the day: Brother Kennedy. as you know, is one of those hosp1table Massachusetts brothers who has come over into our dolr state to cast his lot with us, and he wants us to come and enjoy a day with him at his pleasant home. Furthermore, Brother Kennedy has the habit of having birthday once a year, and this being his 61st blessing, he invited ans to celebrate with him"
 Corn Looking Thrifty.
 There is going to be a fine big corn crop in the towns in this vicinity, in spite of the fact that there has been much dry weather this summer A drive through Brooklyn gives the ob- server a chance to look at many fields of this crop.
 Trains Delayed.
 Monday morning northbound trains the freight wreck which occurred at Groton Sunday morning.
 Burial at Staten Island.
 The body of Mary Jeanette Tewgood, 30 who died at her home in East Brook lyn Sunday. was sent from DanieLson Monday to Staten Island for burial. The deceased leaves her husband.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Helen P. Perkins is Spending several days at Westbrook.
 Miss Carrie Oates Is attending camp meeting at Willimantic-
 Miss Sara M. Burlingame is spend ing a week at Narragansett Pier.
 Albert Day left Monday for Spring field, where he is to be employed.
 Harold F. Hcughton of Melrose, Mass, is the guest of his cousin, H. c. Blaney.
 Mrs. J. Codding, Miss Hattie Cod ding and Miss Myra Codding are at Willimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. Harry Black, a former resident now located in Spencer, Mass. has re- gently been the guest of pr. and Mrs. Judson.
 Miss Maria Johnson and Miss Esther tic camp ground where they will re- main during the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
FUNERAL.
Nancy E. Mild.

Funeral services for Nancy Eliza beth Wild 54, who died in the Day kimball hospital at Putnam last Fri day, were held in the Congregational church in her home village 5f Wan Fegan Monday afternoon. Rev. CIar- ence- Barber of the Danielson Congre- gational church officiating Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Central Nll- lage. Louis F. Kennedy was .n charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Feast of the Assumption Observed.
 The Feast of the Assumption was ob- served with special services at St. James church on Monday morning. masses being said at 5, 7.S0 and g
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
Fined for Assault.

Michale Kos pleaded guilty to intox- ication and assault in police court Monday morning and was fined $5 and costs on each court, amounting to $1180, which was paid. The quarrel that Kos and Kowski had Sunday af ternoon at the christening is said to have been over some young ladies and in the heat of the argument Kos threw d beer glass at Kowski which happen = ed to land on the top of the latter's Cra0iTT11
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
OBITUARY.
Dennis J. Sullivan.

Dennis J. Sullivan, 51. is dead al his home in Pomfret Landing. MT. Sulli- van had his feet badly frozen last win ter. when he was caught out a night with one of the lowest temperatures Of the season. He was a patient at the Day Kimpall hospital in Putnam for many weeks and several operations for the removal of the affected portions of the feet were performed. MT. Sul- livan has never been himself since the severe exposure that. he underwent however. He is survived by his wife and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
FUNERAL.
Mrs. E. A. spauIdinu.

The funeral of Katherine Kramer SpauIding, wife of F. A. Spaulding, took place Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from the family home in South Coventry. Rev. Nestor Light. pastor of the South Coventry Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Nathan Hale ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
DEAD BRAKE EMAN
Was Formerly Resident of oanieIson

Everett Baker, the New York. New Haven and Hartford brakeman killed by the cars at Westport on Sunday, was formerly resident of Danielson and left here to go railroading. The announce cement of his death came as a shock and surprise to his many friends here MT. Baker was always a man of care in going about his dangerous du- ties He had been with the road for a number of years F. U. c. Baker of Norwich, formerly of Danielson, is a brother of7the deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
Street Imnrovements

Men in the employ of the street de- partment of the city began the work of the construction of catch basin at the corner of Oak and Summit streets; near the Swedish Lutheran church, Monday. A drain runs from the corner to Jackson street, but it has been clogged up for. some time, and it was necessary to either repair it by tearing it up Q part or the entire distance, but it is believed that the installation of the basin will relieve the situation in that vicinity and prevent a recurrence of the frOl1hlR
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-16
To Teach in East Hartford.
WITHDRAWN FROM LEAGUE.
Putnam Team Failed to Receive Ade-
 quats Support.

bombshell was thrown into the ranks of the baseball fans in this city Monday. when # was announced that the Putnam team had been withdrawn from the Eastern Connecticut league. Failure to properly support the team is given as the basic excuse for the dractic action, which was taken at a meeting of the Canadian Athletic club. sponsors for the team.
 The blow-up is hard rap for the