davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
PUTNAM
M. R. Joy Delegate to EIks' National Gathering-Michael Cassidy in Jail for Theft-P. H. s. Association Sets Date for Reception and Banquet.

Owen Barrett of this city was one of l the graduating class at Rhode Island School of Pharmacy.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre, Colonel Henry Fred N. F1agg went to Willimantic Friday afternoon to attend the state convention of Spanish War Veterans.
 Miss Lora Phinney has returned to Putnam from her home in Northamp- ton.
 Luther F. Rathburn of Melrose called on friends in Putnam Friday.
 Delegate to EILs' Big Gathering.
 AI R. Joy is the delegate of Putnam lodge of Elks to the national gathering of the order in Detroit next month.
 Mrs. F. E. Brunette is entertaining Mrs Lydia Hascall of Shrewsbury Speaker at UnveiIing of D. A. R. Gates
 Judge L. H. Fuller of this city and Judge Harry D. Back of Danielson are to speak at the unveiling of the gates and tablet at the old cemetery on next Tuesday afternoon
 Sanq at TourteIotte High School.
 The Putnam double quartette under the direction of c. D. Sharpe sang at an entertainment given at the Tourtel- otte High school in North GroSvenor- dale Friday evening"
 Game With TaftviIle This Afternoon.
 TaftvilIe comes to this city this (Saturday) afternoon for the first time this season. The game will probably be a fast one.
 New Railroad Bridge Accepted.
 The new bridge built by the railroad company at Spinney crossing, which has been eliminated has been accepted by the selectmen of the town of 900 feet of lumber and much steel were used in the construction of the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
NEAR WINTER CARE Made Fashionable by Low Tempera- ture During Fridays Gold Rain.

More than an inch of rain fell in the storm that commenced Thursday even ing and continued through Friday The temperature was driven down to the forties and resulted in . disappear ance of straw hats and a reappear- ance of topcoats and other near-winter clothing. City Notes.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Mrs. H. Thayer attended the missionary con- vention in Norwich Wednesday.
 The O.. M club met Wednesday evening with Miss Mary Wheelock-
 Mrs Herman Chandler and little daughter of Worcester are guests of Mrs Ella Clark, South Main street.
 Dr. James and Mrs. Exton of Abing- ton, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Edgar Clark.
 Mrs. Reuben Sykes recently visited her daughters in Uxbridge, Mass.
 Mrs. A. L. Mansfield is spending sev- eral days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
FOR THE HOPELESS.

He especially invites those who have tried other treatments and failed: those who are now treating with other doctors month after month without help, continuing to treat because of false encouragement; {; those who suffer from any MALADY which physicians have pronounced IN unable to benefit; and people who have been told by their family doctors that they had Consumption, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness, or any disease, are all invited to call and place themselves under his care during this visit, and take advantage of the Free 06er.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
THE NEW CURE.

The old fashioned. slipshod methods oi treating Chronic Diseases, with theil
 guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and
 poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments
 and dangerous operations have passed away. The modern method of treatment
 Ionopathy with its certainty of Diagnosis its mild application of Nature s forces and remedies, it's system of cure without cut. ting operations and harsh treatments has come in it's place. This system of cure originated and developed by Dr. Naughton is peculiar to itself, and is as essentially and radically different from, as it is super for to, all other methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
New Railroad Bridoe Accepted.
OLD SIXTY
Will Tarry at Brooklyn Jail Until After the Bells Ring in the New Year

Michael Cassidy. familiarity known as Old Sixty, got his when he was pre- scented in the city court Friday morn ing. It will be eight months before he completes his sentence in Brooklyn jail. Michael who is sometimes a woolen weaver, but not always, stole a suit valued at S20 from the line in the yard near F. M. Barney's house on South Main street and later sold it to Patrick Mccoy for 75 cents. The suit was the property of Hiram Griggs of Pomfret Six months of Cassidy's sentence was for theft, one month for vagrancy and one month for intoxication. The cash assessment in the case amounted to S9.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

To Save Figuring. A great help to a woman in find ing her bank balance is to wait for the notice that her account Is over drawn.-Eew York Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Remarkable Diagnosis of Dis ease and Wond erfu 'sX-Ray" FIX amin ation $ E~on %<> <I.a (s~lr L.

DIR. NAUQHTON will have with him his wonderful "x RAY" and Electrical Examining Instruments, and will give examinations with the perfected x-RAY when required, absolutely Free of Charge to all who will call on him during his visit.
 By the use of his Phonendoscope to dis tinguish the sounds of the body, his Radio Chemic substances to test the secretion, his electrically lighted instruments, big X-Ray and the perfected Iono Skiascope to see the organs of the body, together with his other wonderful instruments, it may be possible. for Dr. Naughton to positively portion of the human body. This abso- lutely perfect method of examination is at your service without . penny to pay, if you Han on nun ss tho Del-Hoff Hotel,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
MONDAY. JUNE 18th. DON'T WAIT.

THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD HIS OFFICES from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you should call carly. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Norwich. Conn.
 from time to time, to personally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit bis institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Let the Small Things Also Count.
 There are thousands willing to do great things for one willing to do a small thing-Geerge Macdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Therefore DO Unto Others.~ As we act toward others, SO we may expect others to act toward us.- Syrus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Help Others to Help Themselves. The Talmund: It is better to lend than to give. To give employment is better than either.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Criticism.

CFItfCISn1.
 Of all the cants which are canted in this canting world-though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst ehe cant of criticism is most torment A3-Laurence Sterne.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

eritain's Wealth of MInerzis. The annual mineral yield of the British empire exceeds 1000 million dollars in value.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
 Doctors Failed to Cure.

Doctors Failed to Cure. as
 Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay- e4te St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: eatarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- sral doctors and dozen different rem- sdies. but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar- saparilIa- I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hoods to any one suf- fering from catarrh.'
 Get it today in usual liquid form or ahocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
shipwreck 2 Ia Mode.

"Is there any danger, captain?' Mot a particle" answered the bluff old salt "A moving picture outfit will soon be along and rescue us as soon As they have taken a few films"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Popular There.

'Is he a man of any great conse- quence?" Well. yes-to himself."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
By these Gen erous Ere e
 Offers

Dr. Naughton accomplishes grand ob
 ject. He brings almost to their very doors and places within the reach of thousands who could not otherwise obtain them, the advantages of the latest discove veries in mod ern medicine. He gives to those who are unable to pay the large fees of the Special ist and the added expense of visit to his large city offices, the BENEFITS OF HIS GREAT KNOWLEDGE AND HIS WIDE EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, and aids those who need treatment to begin at once, before 1t is too late and their oase becomes incur able, and thus by quickly relieving suffer- ing and rapidly increasing the number of his cured patients. he in this the best of all
 ways, attracts attention to his Worcester Institute-one of the largest, finest equip ped and most elegantly appointed of it's kind in New Engiand-makes work he is doing for sick and suffering humanity, and
 in a remarkably short time gains such a large practice that he is soon amply repaid for the great expense entailed by this offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
From Her Viewpoint,

From Her Viewpoint. Stout Lady Gin theater. to youth who has asked her to remove her hat)-Sit still. The play isn't 1t for a boy like you to see.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
&<A&
 <ryts2 LASn-.-A
Needless Trouble.

Needless Trouble. "Did you wash the fish?' woman asked her new servant "Shure, an phat's the use of wash'n anything that's always lived in the water?" asked the girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
WALL PAPERS

The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite reduc- ton in the prices. It is a good time to buy now.
 Also Paints, Muresco, Holdings, and a general supply of decorative mate rials- Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.
DANIELSON

Boston Preacher to Supply for Rev. R. s. Cushman-k. of K. A. Commit tees-Granse to Obsssrve ChiIdren's Night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Beware of Rust. Bright minds come through frequent use of the mental machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
LIMITED TO 15o.
Number to Attend Banquet and Re ception of High School Association.

Cards have been sent out to the members of the Putnam High School association announcing that the annual banquet and reunion is to be held in the banquet rooms Of the Congrega- tional church on Tuesday evening, June 21, at o'clock. The reception is to precede the banquet. The number to attend has been limited to 150.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Appreciate Value of Time

Lose an hour in the morning. and you will bs A}l Aey hsatiRs for it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

services to be held at the Advent chapel on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
Deep Breathing and d-Disestion.

Deep breathing is an incalculable aid to digestion. It should be in dulged in especially after 8 meal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

hgeo it crow his offices h g n night and @ery eh h cal h ph h O h the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

WHEN you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is nc Ine- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11
HE SICK! A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this
 Visit only, by Dr.NAUCHTON New EngIanGs Wonderful Specialist
 WHO WILL BE AT THE DEL-H0FF HOTEL. NORWICH, CONN.,,
 ONE DAY ONLY Monday, June 18th

To hinna at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Willard Danieuson is spending several days at Gardner Mass.
 E. E. Bitgood was in Providence on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
PHYSICIAN INVOLVED IN
GIRLS DEATH WON'T TALK
Nurse Admits She Has knowledge Of
Operation Performed In San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-De-
spite the statement made to the police
by Miss Mary Messerschmdt, nurse
admitting that she had knowledge OF
an operation performed by DR.. James
Grant upon Eva Swan, whose body
was found buried under vacant
house here Friday, DR.. Grant today
refused to make any further state
ment regarding the case.
Miss Messerschmidt's declaration
that Robert Thompson" known as
DR.. Grant, after the girls death, cut
of the girls feet and buried the body
In a house on Eureka-st., after STUFF
fing the corpse In trunk. is regarded
as the strongest evidence yet OBJ
tanned by the police. DR.. Grant is
plainly affected by the nurses testi
mony, but has not broken down on
cast any light on the girls death.
DR.. G. ant was brought face TO IA e
with the nurse yesterday and told o:
her statements. He attempted TO CT.
cape, running down the corridor Ct
the jail but was overpowered. Pau
Parker Is under arrest, but makes a
denial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
NEW YORK. PRODuCE

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Flour: Mod
erately active and steady. Pork. Dull
west spot. si2.s5a13O5 Sugar: Raw.
cov a 81 test. ,s.G4: renned. quiet
cut loaf. IS. S. crushed, s5.75: powder
ed. s5.l5: graduated. s5.05 Coffee; Rio
No. on spot. IL a Ike. Tallow: Quiet .
Dull: prime. $40; No. 3. IS q soc; clo-
yer, 50g csc. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys, 1s427c; chickens, 12q gle;
fowls. Is a Ice; turkeys. l2T15c roost-
ers lie Cheese: Quiet. state milk.
common TO specials. 11m1Tc: skins.
common TO specials. 69l2+c; full
skins, 2iA n &C.
Butter: Firm: receipts. s,0s6; cream
cry extra 29c. state dairy tubs. $50
csc: imitation creamery hrsts 2i4 2sc.
Eggs: Steady: receipts. s.ss7: nearby
white fancy. asa i0c; nearby mixed
fancy, ESQ 29c; fresh hrsts, 2i4 &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
ENTIRE CADET CORPS At
WEST POINT UNDER ARREST
Military Board Trying to Learn Rea-
son for silent" Affront to In
struetor In Tactics.

WEST POINT. N, Y. Sept. ga
With the entire cadet corps OF the
United States military academy I'M
der arrest for administering the
silent" affront to Capt. Rufus Il.
Longan, instructor In tactics, a mill
tary board OF inquiry Is today inves-
tigating the mystery surrounding the
cadets action. II is probable that
decision will be reached Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. In any
event, no report OF the finding OF the
board will be made public until the re-
turn 10 West Point OF Major Gen.
Thomas ii. Barry, superintendent OF
the academy. who Is expected tomor-
row or Wednesday. Lieut.-Col. Fred
erick w. Sibley. commandant OF
cadets, who Is In charge during Gen.
Barry's absence. declared today he
would keep the corps under arrest I'M
til the findings OF the board had been
delivered TO him and then passed on
by Gen. Barry.
The trouble started at supper Sat-
urday night and continued at break
fast Sunday morning.
There are 40 tables In the Grant
Memorial mess hall. each presided
over by two members OF the first, or
senior class. Cadets may not begin
eating until the first class man mods
to them. The cadets marched into the
mess hall Saturday night and took
their accustomed places. Discipline
is lax In the dining-room, though the
etiquette Is severe. The cadets were
laughing and talking until Capt. Lon
gan, as the officer Of the day. entered
the hall Instantly knives and forks
were dropped and the hum OF CONVEX
sation ceased. Cadets sat as silent as
wooden Indians, with arms folded and
refused to speak or to eat.
Sunday morning the cadets marched
to the breakfast hall as usual, but still
maintained the silence" toward Capt
Longan.
Among the first class men. upon
whom the severest discipline will
probably be inflicted. are Thomas
Jackson Christian, OF Georgia, the only
grandson of "Stonewall' Jackson; Will
liam E. Larned. son of West Points
famous drawing instructor; Alexander
Surles. a noted athlete, and Jose
March-Duplat, OF wealthy Venezu-
elan family, who was admitted to the
academy as a courtesy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
Ill PLAYERS
MAKE RICH Strike
laying Streak of Copper Found in
Arizona Mine in Which Tigers
Are Stockholders.

Word was received Monday MORN
1ng by Frank j. Navin that the Bis
bee Extension Development Co.. In
which Detroit people, including mem
bers OF the Detroit ball club, are in
terested heavily. had struck copper
veins In Bisbee, Ariz.. and that the
property showed every indication OF
becoming very valuable.
william II. Yawkey and Frank j.
Navin are among the owners OF the
claim. The directors are Messrs. iaw-
key & Navin. F. X. Pauss, Frank Craig
and +. c. Hueston. Operations were
started two years ago and about S4pO,-
900 was expended upon the property.
The capital stock was limited and
covered just enough funds TO develop
the holdings.
The following players OF the Detroit
team were interested In the venture,
As II looked good from the start. and
they stand to make considerable
money II the early leads pan out any
thing like they indicate: Manager
Hugh Jennings. Sam Crawford, George
Mullin, William z. Donovan. Ed sum
mers. Edgar Wiliett. Charles OLeary,
Herman Schaefer, now with Washing
ton; Claud Rossman, with Minneap-
oils. and Trainer Harry Tuthill.
Superintendent Ford. who has been
In charge of the development work.
telegraphed, Monday morning. that
copper had been found In paying guam
titles, and that he expected another
week would show the property very
valuable. Shares sold for So original
~. II Is expected they will go 10 $50
each II 6-per-cent ore Is found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
LAWYERS ALMOST
COME TO BLOWS
Attorney Jayne, of the s. p. G. c.,
and Ward N. Choate Have Near
Fight Over Possession of Child.

Struggling for the possession of q
l6-yearold child, Attorney Jayne, OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, and Attorney
Ward N. Choate almost came 10
blows In the corridor OF the police
court. where he had been charged by
the child with assault and battery.
Arthur F. Shear, No. 466 IL Van
Dyke-ave., Is the father. and he was
charged with having choked the child,
Hazel. until marks were left ON her
throat. Since the occurrence, the
child has been living with her sister.
A number OF witnesses testified TO the
fathers excellent reputation and Po-
lice Justice Stein suspended sentence.
After the parties In the case got
out OF the court room, Shear attempt
ed TO take the child with him. He
took her by the arm and Attorney
Jayne seized her by the other arm.
The little girl was crying loudly.
Choate rushed I'm and with consider
able heat told Jayne he had no right
to interfere between father and
child.
The two lawyers squared away, pre-
pared to abandon legal procedure
and settle their differences In a more
conclusive manner.
Motorcycle Patrolman Fred Ray
nond jumped in between them and
prevented any serious trouble. The
father Indignantly demanded posses
sion OF his child. but Attorney Choate
prevailed upon him to get possession
through the courts. The child went
away with her brother and sister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
milk EXHIBIT
A REVELATION
Samples Vary Greatly In Purity and
Some Surprises Are In Store for
Visitors-Show Draws Well.

Detroit's first milk exhibit, ar
ranged by the Detroit Board OF Com
merce, working with the health
board and the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, opened in the Y.
N. C. A. building at 10 o'clock, Mon
day morning During the first two
hours an even 100 persons visited the
show and the noon hour brought the
people In punches, SO IL was evident
that the milk question is a live one
with the Detroit public just now.
More than 100 samples of milk and
cream have been submitted by pro-
ducers In and around Detroit. The
product is displayed in pint and quart
bottles, ranged along the platform in
the auditorium, where visitors may
examine the specimens at close range.
Score cards giving the producers
name and the results OF the tests
made by Ivan c. Weld, the expert, de-
tailed to attend the exhibit for the
department of agriculture. Thus con-
sumers will be able to determine just
who is supplying pure milk.
"A revelation Is in store for some
Of the trusting folk who have been
using what they considered pure milk
when, as q matter OF fact, II was
teaming with bacteria Some OF the
samples submitted have been found
to contain as many as 10000. 900 germs
TO the cubic centimeter, while the
prize samples contain only 800, not
enough to notice as germs go.
An exhibit that Is coming in for
more than usual attention, consisted
NJ txrx mil hx~ he
board of health They had been so
long In service that the tin had parted
In places, and the raks had been plas-
tered up with ommo nlaundry soap.
One of the, ans had remained In COM
mission even after a hole had been
worn through the bottom, the pro-
Queer simply stuffing up the hole with
section OF one of his old socks.
In the center of the auditorium
looms a circular picture gallery. where
are displayed, in interesting contrast,
views taken all over the country by
the department OF agriculture, showing
actual conditions existing in diaries.
The collection Is well worth inspec-
ton.
The exhibit is under the general
supervision OF DR.. w. ii. Price, head
OF the milk inspection department OF
the board of health. Addresses will
be made Monday evening by Health
Ofhcer Kiefer and Mr. Weld on MIX
as q conyeyor of disease" and The
consumers part in solving the milk
problem"
Monday evening the prizes offered
by the Board of Commerce and others
will be awarded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
Friend OF Lepers Dies.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Soldier
sailor, consul and philanthropist, Col
Eugene Herman Plumacherm, who
died at the residence Of his son in
this city yesterday, had most nota.
bic history. In 80 years residence in
Venezuela Col Plumacher passed
through many vicissitudes. winding up
his career there as consul-general at
Maracaibo. post vacated by him last
spring. He was endeared to the
Venezuelan people by his noble work
In behalf Of the lepers When the
dread disease became almost common
In Venezuela II was Plumacher who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
STEAMER BEING REPAIRED.
Harvey n. Brown and D. r. Hanna
Collide Near Port Huron.

A serious collision occurred in the
st. Clair river, just below PIT. Huron
Saturday evening, when the big steel
Dteamers Harvey H. Brown. operated
by the Northwestern Transportation
Co. OF Detroit, and the ID. r. Hanna, Of
the Hutchinson line, Cleveland, came
together head-on.
The Hanna sustained the worse
damage, receiving the blow on her
starboard side about midships. and
being racked throughout. The Brown
was also struck on the starboard side.
caving in her frames and bulging up
the decks.
Capt Massey, OF the Hanna. ran his
boat into the mouI. of the Blac:;
river to prevent her sinking. She was
released by tugs Sunday. after several
hundred tons OF her cargo had been
unloaded She will tie up until a re.
port IL made to lie vessel inspectors
The Brown was able TO get to the
8arnia dock, where she is being 're
paired temporarily. Luckily no one
Was injured In the collision, but the
damage by racking the two big boats
VIII run into large figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
Markets and Finance
COPPER MARkET-Cios~.

Ariz Com isz. Adven Ga. Bos & Cor
t1s SO. Cal ( Aris ssl. CHIEF Ia
Chino lsA. Cop Range 65 ~, DAILY West
I, Davis DAILY ~, East Butte Ga, FRS,
Nat So, Franklin IL, CRANKY SO, Gil
Can -. Hancock 20. Ind lax. Inspir-
alton 5. Isle Royale 81. Kerr Lake q ~
La Rose 4. Lake 7%. Miami 1919. New
Cons iyA, New Utah 81. Nipissing IL
OJibway 5A. old Dom SO. Parrot AZ
Raven 81, Ray Bons lsH. Santa Fe ] q
South Lake sh.. Sup Cop ~. Sup n Pitts
IL -. eamarack 59ls. Trinity 5is. Utah
S3i., do pr 49I.. Winona I.