davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
PERSONAL

Thomas Marches has returned from visit in Springfield.
 Mrs. Owen H. Williams of Mystic recently entertained her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Norwich.
 John Sullivan of Danielson will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Michael Shea of New London, this winter.
 Dwight Chandler and Miss Ida Chandler. his daughter, of Hampton, are spending the winter with Mrs. Warren Phelps at Southwich, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
CLOSING DAY OF
 MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
Much interest in the Several Meet inss and Addressss--CoIlege Grad uates' and Chiiarans Sessions.

There was an attendance Of between 200 and 300 children at the session of the missionary institute arranged for them in the vcstry of Ihe Broadway Congregational church Saturday aft ernoon ana for an hour or more they were given 8 most interesting and in- structive presentation of the work such as they would comprehend. They listened with eager interest and evil fently will long remember the stories impressed upon their minds and the assistance they can give in furthering the great cause.
 College Graduates.
 About 9 college graduates met in the Central Baptist church during Saturday afternoon at rhe conference arranged for them in particular. MT. Hicks led the meeting and spoke es- pecially of the relationship of the col
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Sixteen Received on Probation.

The holy communion service sncIud- ing reception of new members, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning was impressive and encouraging. One person was received into membership from St. Paul's Meth odist church Providence, E. l.. and six teen united on probation These lat ter range in age from the 11th to the 18th year and eleven of the number are promising lads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
 ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Followed the Strict Ftusiistic Form This Year-EuIogy by pr. Hsrri- man.

About 125 members attended the Elks' Memorial day exercises which took place Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The affair was private only the members of the order being in at tendance. A strict compliance was made with the ritualistic service for Memorial day, which was taken from the lodge of sorrow. Dr. P H. Harri- man delivered q splendid eulogy in a most impressive manner and was is- tened to with strict attention by every one present. Music was furnished by the Elks' orchestra under the direction of Prof c. w Tubbs and was in keeping with the occasion.
 The members who passed away dur ing the year were William F. Slattery Of New London and Aaron E. Lucas of Pouuetauuck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
EiGHTiETH BIRTHDAY
 OF w. R. EuRNEiAM
Special openine Service al Broadway Sunday School Arranged by Him. Presented Handsome Bouquet.

Eighty years ago Sunoay the birth of Waterman Rufus Burni7dm occurred in the town of Windham, but for many years he has been one of the prominent citizens of this city He was most cordially congratulated by his many friends on Sunday at reaching this r.9ilestone in such good health and par
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Games for all occasions for cs,ii. dren and srown-up entirely new this season-45c each.
 Gift Books dainty books in neat boxes, excellent reading-priced from 25c upward.
 Book of Swsethearts in ooze leather, brown or green, Ilustrated-$2.25 each
 LongfeIiow. Tennyson and Whittier, hest writers of poetry - Birthday Books in illuminated covers. also eoze ieather-4sc and s3e each.
 Latest Copyrights Max" "AisIs Page" Rose in the Ring,'' "The Ros- ary," Clever 8etsey," Mary Cary" and all late pubications-75c to S1.35 each.
 Special prices for Sunday Schools and for quantities of any line of Books.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
For the Girls

Mrs. Meades" popular books, en- tireIy new line, binding in four coors, half tone illustrations, not used in other editions--Special at 25c each.
 Excellent assortment of Books by Mrs. Southworth, The Duchess. Mary ]. HoImes--25c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
For the Little Tots

Rag Toy Books, popular, easy read ing, fully illustrated and all the new est subjects to amuse the little ones priced from 5c up.
 "Buster Brown" and his latest pranks, also an excellent line of Painting Books,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
FUN ERAL.
William T. Chamberlain.

Relatives accompanied the remains of.Williana T. Chamberlain to Worces~ ter on the 9.25 train Saturday morn ing. The services at the Hope cen1e- Rev Thomas Davies, rector of the Ashland street Episcopal church. The bearers were James W, Frank K, Ar thur w. and M. R. Chamberlain. rela- tive5 of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in Hope cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
You Are Not Doing Your Best

if you are noC using Williams Vanilla and other extracts. Try them in your next dainty dessert and see the differ ence. You will be delighted with it's deiicacy-ad-T-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Meriden.-Of the allotment of f0o,- 900 Red Cross Christmas seals to Mer- iden. 40,e00 have already been taken by local ma nnanufactluers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
ORDER OF OWLS

Norwich Nest. Order of Owls, will meet in regular session Tuesday. Dec 9th, 7.45 p. m, in Stead Block Franklin Square over CosgrUve's shoe store. A full attendance requested.
 Per order of the President. dec3d WARREN ANDREWS. Seo'y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Calendars for 1911

We consider our efforts i7 this line have been successful Many com nnsnts or the beauty Of the line and attractiveness cf it. we judge from ready sales. We urge early selection while this line IS complete and new. Many contributors are we'll known ar lists. Hand work represented as we'll as many photo prints.
 Calendars in new Shannon building near Millinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

WHEN you want to pur yoNr bHsf. ness before the public. there 0 no rno- dium better than through the advSrtia. tag columns Qf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The Worcester Telegram, in speak ing of Governor Haniy's appearance in that city, says: He was appiauded re- peateGly and received one of the great est receptions ever given in Mechanics hall. Gov. Hanly appears in y. M C. A. entertainment course. Central Bap- tist church. Tuesday evening: subject, "The Patriotism of Peace. .~--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Most of the holiday packages are be- ing sent abroad under the parcels post arrangement at F cents a pound or a fraction. but to the Philippines the do mestic merchandise rate of one ceI.t an ounce is required. there being no parcels post arrangement between the United States and its possessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Obe BOSTON STORE
Holiday Books

Our Book Department at Main Street entrance is filled with choice collection of Books for both old and young, with contributions from the best writers of all classes, and offers you an excellent line to select from. from the little tots to grown ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Of the accidental deaths in this sta

Of the accidental death in this state
 during November, five resulted from
 f3lls. four from automobile accidents,
 three persons ere crushed to death,
 two each were killed by explosions, runaRays, failroad and drowning; and one each by stranguiation, trolley. shooting, football burning and carbolic ..nLG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The half of the double cottage al Eastern Point owned by Mrs. Mary Doolittle, bought recently by ". $ Alling, is being remodeled and improv- ed, as is also the other half of the cottagt, owned by II. F. Haskell ot Norwich. In each case extra rooms and two baths are being added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

St. Aune's temperance society re- ceived Holy ComnFunion in body at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick church on Sunday. Mass was cele- brated by Rev. F. J. Plunkett and Rev Fathers Treanor and Cavanaugh gave communion. Father Treanor preach cd on the First commandment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

Attorney General John H. Light de- sires to have corporations understand just what the law demands in the matter of returns, and is sending to each negligent corporation circulars containing copies of the section, the forfeiture being S1OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders association iu Hartford. J. B. Palmer of Lisbon was reelected a director. Directors fol two years are Fred Johnson of Gosh en, Prof r. L. Garrigus Of Storrs and P. J. Trlpp of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05
Otle RnllPtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday, Dec. 5, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The Hartford Times of Saturday said: Abner Hunt of Norwich filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy in the United States district court Fri day. Ills liabilities are listed at $2.521 and his assets at $3,55G, of which $3,500 represents real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-05

The Rhode Island state board of az ricuIture will hold a farmers insti- tute in the lecture room of the Prov idence public library Saturday eve ming, December II. when Allen La tham of Norwich will lecture on The Possibilities of Beekeepipg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
At jamestown.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. Sin the gentle
mems hurdle race. the feature at
jamestown. ridden in hunting costume
Planet in taking the first jump threw
her rider, Crawford The rider was
uninjured.
First race, five and half furlongs-
MOnrief. 4 10 I, won; Takahira, 10 4,
second; COOney X, TO /, third. Time,
40 SIS.
Second race. seven ongs-Bound-
er, 10 to 1, won; Patrick s. TO 1. sec
ond; Supervisor, , TO /, third. Time,
1871.
Third race. hurdle. about two miles
DR.. Heard, TO /, won; Essex, 10 !,
second: Prince, 20 /. third. Time. All.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and
furlong-High Private, even, won; Rey-
burn, TO / second; Guy Fisher, 10 !,
third. Time, 1871
Fifth race. Norfolk hunters hurdle.
about two miies-MOnsOOn, 70 ],
won; Comet, 8 TO 5. second; Shoolboy,
6 TO s. third. Time, 4:04.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs
Spec NOstra. TO ], won; Forester,
to I, second. Sheriff Bradley, 10 TO !,
third. Time, 1872
Seventh race. miIe-My Gal, TO ,.
won: Harvey f., 8 10 l, second Dixie
Knight, IL TO ., third. Time, 2;ll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
EASY FOR TY
Georgian Outhit His Rival, IajOie,
Against Left-handed Pitchers
Despite Handicap.

Chicago. Nov. 6-Larry Lajoie is
known as a batsman severe in his
treatment Of sOuthpaw pitchers one
would naturally think that Ty Cobb,
being d left-handed sticker, would be
weak where LajOie is strong. But it
is quite the reverse. Last season Cobb
whaled the giraffe deliveries unmerci-
fully, while LajOie whaled after a
fashion. Cobb is still staging sur
prises.
The Nap second baseman returned
with a batting average of .3l2 made
against wrOng-handed pitchers the
past season. Cobb punished the same
brood of hurlers for a mark Of $50,
far surprising the Frenehman And
Cobb was forced TO face sOuthpaWs
1877 times. while LajOie experienced
the pleasure but fOTty-eight times, on
account of the Nap tendency TO ami
hilate pOrtsiders.
Cobb was most effective against
Bailey of the Browns, off whom he
obtained ten hits in twenty-three
times up. In one less try he got one
less hit off Ray Collins of Boston.
Krause and Atkins made Cobb guess
the most. he getting but one hit of five
efforts OFF each
Lajoie's Nemesis in the pitching
line vas Doc.White, With the dentist
working Nap secured but three sin
giles in thirteen times at bat GRAY of
Washington was also effective against
him. The rest of the left-handers he
walloped with much surety.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
'JEFFRIES' TOMB At RENO
IS BEING DEMOLISHED

George p. Hays, who just arrived
from Reno, brings the news that the
JeffTies-JOhnson fight arena is being
torn down, The arena was erected
by public subscription. The subscriD-
ers formed the Reno Athletic assOcia-
tiOn and raised the money within a few
hours after Tex Richard made known
what he wanted. II was planned 10
hold other fights and il was expected
that the arena would be a gold mine.
Mr.. Hays says, however, that all
kinds Of trouble and many suits
started over the arena, some OF the
parties who had furnished the lumber
even going SO Tar as 10 sue the man
who had given the property on which
it stood All difficulties were settled
and "Jeffries' Tomb as il is now
called, is being torn down.
The arena lies so far from the city
that il is good for nothing but "A big
fight and The prospect for another one
is very slim. The anti-betJing law has
stopped the possibility of another bout,
saws HAYS. The divorce law is the
only saving grace for Nevada now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
At LatOnia

Latonia. Nov. 5.-Edda. coupled IN the
betting with John PeDdergrast as the
SchOrr entry. won the Fort Thomas
stakes at LatOnia today in a driving
finish from Round The World. with He
lene two lengths back. Edda assumed
an early lead and, racing all the way
with Round The World in second po-
sitiOn, won by a neck.
First race, mile-ldleWeiss, straight
$3.50. won, Eastern Star. place $40,
second: Detect. show SS.5o, third. Time
-l.4I As.
Second race, six furlOngs-White
Wool. straight t4-40. won. Alfred The
Great. place $3.50. second; Glucose.
show S4.2a, third. Time-l.l2 40.
Third race. handicap, mile and A fur
long-Bonnie kelsO. straight $40,
won; Leamence, place sac, second, Joe
Norris. show S2se third Time
1.52 as
Fourth race, the Fort Thomas stakes,
six furlOngs-Edda. straight sS.50, won;
Round Tie World. place $3.50, second,
Helene. show $40. third. Time
1:15 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Theodore
Cook. straight $3.50. won; Helmet.
place $500. second; Mary Davis, show
$40. third. Time-l.l2.
Sixth race, mile and three -sixteenths
.ROmp, straight $3.50, won; Cintrella
place $3.50. second Question Mark,
snow s2.s0s third Time-1.5s-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GARFIELD SOCCER ELEVEN
WINNER over SALT LAKE

The return soccer match between
Salt Lake and Garfield was played
yesterday at Fort Douglas. Garfield "
inning, / 10 o. The play started at A
p. IN. From time 10 time Garfield sw
ept the bail down into the opponents
goal area, but DickersOn. Salt Lakes
back, was there every time TO disput
e their presence. and just as often Wig
orously returned the bail into the visi
tors field
The play was fast and furious, and
many times became decidedly spectacu-
lar
In the first half of the game the
BAN was as much in the air as on the
ground, being punted from head TO
head. much 10 the delight of the spec
Iat0rs. There was better combination
among the salt Lake team, but Gar
field COunteTacted with their PUSHES
down the field the forward line be-
ing well supplied by the back d.
vision.
Jack Haywood, Garfields left back,
played strong at defense. while sun
dell his partner, proved indispensa BILE.
both stopping many fierce charges by
defender, acquitted himself admirably
and his listing the ball won special
comment and praise.
Al half-Uime there was no scoring.
deliberate playing, both sides evidently
having taken counsel from their cap
tains, and salt Lake was more often
in Garfield's territory But their swift
forward line found difficulty in break
ing through Garfield's defense.
Ansen and Collins caused consider
able yelling from the roOters by their
trick play and good passing. In the
last fifteen minutes both teams liVened
up and IL seemed as II neither would
score, so evenly balanced We're they.
until. in q scrimmage in the goal
mouth. when the Garfield forwards
had done almost the impossible feat
of getting round DickersOn and Bran
ley, Irvine shot the ball through, scor-
ing the first and only goal
Salt Lake never recovered from the
shock. and some OF them took il bad
ly. They had boosted of being the
state champions and, indicated for
two years. were the veterans of the
soccer field in Utah. and met defeat
from a newly organized team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
KRAMER AND MORAN
WIN SIX-DAY RACE
-Four Teams Tie for First, With
Champion Victor in the
Deciding Sprint.

Boston, Nov. Prank Kramer Of
East orange, y. j., ana James Moran
OF Chelsea, won the six-dav bicycle
race which closed tonight their mile
age OF 1876 miles laps marking a
new American record for ten hours a
gay slX-day race. The previous record,
made by Lawson and Anderson in 1908
was $50 miles ] lap.
When the race was finished tonight
there We're five teams tied for first
place, and a bunch of four other teams
but one lap behind. JOkus and Schil-
Ter were two laps behind the leaders
In order 70 settle the case d One-mile
sprint was run off for each division Civ
ing the teams the positions indicated I'm
the Following table. The first named IN
each team participating in the sprint:
Kramer snd Moran.
z-FOgler ana Collins
3-Hehir and Goulette
Palmer and Wright
Lawrence and Wiley.
6-Bedell Brothers.
l-Demara and Williams
6-Mltten and Walker
9-IhOmas and Mccarthy.
lO-JOkus and Schiller
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
DESERT ROAD RACE
OFF FOR PHOENIX
Fourteen Cars Sent Away Over
Course Said TO Be Worst
in America.

Los Angeles Cal, Nov 5.-The
crack Of the pistol at 1855 o'clock to-
night sent the first of fourteen auto
mobiles away on the 450-mile race
across the desert 10 Phoenix Ariz. The
rirst starter was Pope-Hartford,
stripped down 20 little more than
wheels. engines and framework. ". l.
Tremaine Is the driver. The last OF the
fourteen starters got away at mid
night. This was Knox ear. with joe
Nikrent winner of last years race
across the desert. at the wheel
The first of the racers is expected
10 reach the Colorado river early to-
morrow.
The roads are said 10 be the most
trying and dangerous for motor cars
Of any course ever attempted. The
route 10 be followed by the machines
lies almost directly east from Los An
geles for a distance OF 100 miles then
south and east across the great Sierra
Madre and through the desolate sand
wastes of the Colorado desert 10 the
Colorado river. where. az Ehrenburg,
the machines are TO be ferried across
on RATS by Indians.
From the eastern banks of the Coll
orado the machines Will speed away
for $50 miles more across the cactus
dotted desert OF Arizona 10 the dUisL-
ing point al the territorial capital
The cars and their drivers are as
follows:
Pope Hartford. ~. ID. Tremaine.
AppersOn, Harris Hanshue
DurOcar Clifford Ke0gue
Parry A. ". HORNE
kissel car. Harvey Herrick.
Rambler VIII Sheriff.
Ohio, Ross HeuW0Od.
Maxwell. Clarence Smith
Mercer. C.. H. BigelOW.
Abbott Detroit. Robert SpeigeL
Ford. T.. Roger Sterns.
Velie, j. II. Stickney.
Franklin. Ralph Hamlin.
Knox, Joe Nikrent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GOLDEN EASY VICTIM
OF DENVER u ATTACK

Denver, Nov. 5.-Denver university
outelassed and outplayed the team Of
the Colorado School OF Mines here to
day, winning II TO 0, in a game that
showed little football Time after time
Crowley and KeOnsman, the Denver
backs. plOwed through for gains Of
from 10 10 yards. while Denver's de-
Tense smothered the miners plunges
before they We're fairly started Den
yer used the forward pass twice and
made gains on both attempts, but re-
peated attempts at this play by the
miners We're unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Purdue
GRANITE DEFEATS PARK
CITY ELEVEN, II to 0

The Granite High school football
team defeated Park City High school
yesterday by a score of II TO 0, at Park
City. The game was fast throughout.
Granite making large gains and block
ing Park City from many points.
Many fumbles were made by Granite
at critical moments. which kept the
score down. LeggrOan, GRANTEES star
player, was not in the game.
Granite expects a return game in the
near future. The Granite lineup was
C.. Spencer: re-. >Hintze. Mcconnell; L.,
Mackay; IT., Nincelli, Gerard; H.,
Bringhurst; le.. Hamilton. Carlisle; re-,
Miller, fb., Travers; H., Wilson; rh,
Williams.
Referee. coach Of Park City. Umpire.
Moss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
The Lineup.
WHAT ABOUT THE NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE?

Ia d you Ia OF lie new ague?'
S askfn hohAre
H.
10 wise of the
something aft
In first the
L
and the league viii
Lake
OF SOM fast bal N a new park.
he ans Be p sed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Will PRACTICE NOW.

yesterday BIZ Garfield. will hold a prac-
- thls afternoon at o'clock az the
lslde grounds. Eighth West and
--ll south street The defeat admin
e.+fee By Garfield has stirred up a lot
,ssilrit and salt Lake is going Ia for
~ work from now on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FOR TIE ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Nov. "a rousing civic
celebration in honor Of the Philadel-
phld Americans, champions of The
world was held here tonight, the fea-
ture being monster parade OF fans,
social organizations and military
bodies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CHICAGO PLAYS RAGGED
BALL TO DEFEAT PURDUE

today, but was defeated, TO IA, in a z
punctuated By a number Of brillian run
was particularly indicative OF raw
10 3 in favor Of Purdue In the sec
off their feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 5.-T0day's
program Of races at the speedway
track here was called off on ac-
count OF rain. There viii be rae
ing on Monday. weather permit
ting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Captain Crowley made all OF Chica-
gO's pOints-a touchdown and three
goals from placement.
In the first half Chicago scored when
Menaul kicked a field goal from the
60-yard line. Purdue secured a touch
down on a perfect forward pass In
the second half Chicago rushed Pur-
due off their feet Crowley kicked
two goals from placement. one from the
30-yard line and another from the six
teen. He also went over for a touch
down. but owing 10 a dumb play was
unable 10 kick goal.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Observation-Disclosures


cadillac. Mich. Nov. SD I
Aoigast Will celebrate the first I
ifersary OF his winning the :
ros.t~eight championship from I
f-1..ilng Nelson on Washington I
,......inlday by getting married. ac- :
s.4lu5 % an announcement yes I
His fiancee. Miss Mildred I
sizp. has fixed the date She I
~ -. = manager OF VariOus busi- :
here. ''' ~ - e''7-7eo IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The ad that the other newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
COMPLAINT DISMISSED

Washington. Nov. 5.-UphOlding the
sweeping advances made by the south
eastern railroads on many classes and
commodities from Ohio and MississiDpi
river crossings TO Atlanta and Biz
mingham since August !, 1908, the in
teFstate commerce commission dis
missed the complaint filed by tie
Georgia and Alabama railroad commits
siOns and grain companies against the
Coast Line. Louisville a. NASH.
vile and other lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

s first score on Chicago in ten years
anne which averaged ragged, but was
S. Chica COS work in the first half
cam. This half ended with the score
Ond half Chicago rushed the visitors