davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
c. V. sTRIkEBREAKERS
 IN NEW LONDON RIOT
Two Hundred Were Returning from Brattleboro-Ciash Wrecks Two Sa- Ioons-Bartender Cut by Glass.

A small riot was melted in East New London Thursday night by two hun dred strikebreakers who have been em- ployed on the Central Vermont railroad in the course of which two saloons were wrecked and John Sutton, a bartender. was badly cut about the face and head. several shots were fired, but no one was injured by the shooting. The men. who have been employed in and around Brattleboro, arrived in the city late during the evening and congregated in the saloon of Jerome J. Collins and one owned by the Halpin estate These sa- looms, it is stated, have been the head quarters of the strikers. and soon after the strikebreakers arrived trouble started, and before quiet was restored by the full police force of the city both saloons were wrecked and Sutton cut by flying glass. Just who fired the re- volver shots could not be ascertained and rumors of a second injured man could not be verified. The strikebreak- CTS after being driven from the saloons went on board the steamer Lowell, where six were arrested by the police as being ringleaders in the trouble, and another one was arrested on the street Further arrests are looked for. The Lowell left for New York Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

that a robbery had been committed at his home, and he suspected Fried man. whom he had found in the yard when he returned from working in the fields. Friedman asked if MT. Hoxie wanted a man ta work, and when told No" went away. When MT. Hoxie came to go into his house he found that it had been burglarized during the absence of himself and his house keeper. The burglar had gone. in by removing screen from a window and then unlocked both the front and back doors to secure a way of escape MT. Hoxie found a number of articles of silverware missing, and later discov- cred some clothing pulled out of a closet where the trousers had been.
 He gave Chief Murphy a description of Friedman, who is of swarthy com pexion. stocky build and a Hebrew cast of countenance. With this informa- ton, Chief Murphy sent Sergeant Twomey out to do little scouting around Bean Hilb and the suspected man was found walking towards the city.
 He is held at police headquarters pending action by the Franklin town authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
EIGHT NORWICH DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Chairman Comstook Issues Call for
 Sept. and in New Haven.

The formal call for the democratic state convention ir Music hall, New Haven. on Sept. and 8, was issued by Chairman Comstock on Thursday.
 All primaries and caucuses must be held at least seven days before the convention. The basis of representa- tion at the convention for towns is twice the number of representative in the legislature, with one additional delegate for each 1000 votes cast in the last presidential election and for each fraction exceeding one-half that number.
 Under the party rule Hartford will have 19 delegates. New Britain g, Waterbury 13, Ansonia 6. Derby 6, Meriden g. Naugatuck ,, New London g. Norwich 8, Stonington ,. Bridgeport 19, Danbury 8, Norfolk '. Torrington 6 Middletown G. Manchester ,, New Ha- ven 26, Stamford 8. Windham ,. Win chester 5, Vernon 5.
 The call cites the business to be done and any other matters to be regularly brought before the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
800 FEET OF NEW WIRE.
Big Amount to Be Strung to Repair
 Break on MontviiIe Trolley Line.

Line Foreman John H. Humphrey of the Connecticut company, on Thurs day morning took his men down from this city to the place at Benham ave- nue, New London, where the trolley head work. Eight hundred feet of new trolley wire was put up by the line gang, so that no further trouble at this point is anticipated.
 The wire was down for about six poles lengths Wednesday night. a dis tance of over 200 feet. After severa1 hours work the wire was fixed up temporarily so that the last cars from New London, early Thursday morning. could come through Inspector Ladd stayed down till the road was clear. arriving in Norwich about 2.15 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Salvation Army Work.

Capt. c. E. Douglass, in charge of the local work of the Salvation Army, makes the following statement of work done in Norwich in May. June and July: Number of meals given A. price per meal Is cents, number of families given temporal relief r, price per fam fly 50 cents, number given lodgings &, price per lodging 20 cents, number af- forded transportation 2, price one 50 cents, one 25 cents, number taken on outing POT, price for whole S200.8 82, number garments given away S6, price per garment 20 cents, number found situations 1. The total amount is s23097.
 Capt. c. E. Douglass says that he will gather up all the clothing, shoes, carpets furniture. papers, etc, on Tuesdays and Fridays and anyone having such to give to the army should notify the Salvation Army, BPS Frank lin street. These will all be used en- tire1y in this city, the New London department having been discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Lengthy Struggle Over Repair Bill.

Amos A. Browning, justice of the peace, rendered a decision this week for the plaintiff to recover the sum of S31.54 damages and about $17 costs in the case of s. Jeffrey Colt of this city against Lemuel W. F'rink- H. H. Pettis appeared for MT. Colt and MT. Brink had c. l.. Stewart for an at torney.
 MT. Colt sued for a bill. alleging that he repaired an automobile for MT. Frink. He presented a charge for $50 including storage. The defendant de- nied contracting the bill In his de- cision the justice did not allow for the storage charge. The trial of the case consumed one whole day. the aft ernoon of another and the evening of third
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
UNLOADING OF INHALER
 DELAYED BY RAINY WEATHER
About Two Dozen Casks Have Been Filled with Oil from the Marqarett

There have been numbers of people down at the new wharf to see the whaler Margaret discharging her car 20 of sperm oil. At the close of work Thursday about two dozen casks had been filled up and most of them placed on the freight cars preparatory to be- ing shipped to New Bedford. The coopering of the oil, which is being done by 8 gang under the direction of Timothy Fields of Hope Valley. R. l., has been somewhat delayed by the bad weather, but it is hoped to have the whaler emptied of her oil by Saturday. The handling of the big casks loaded with oil is not easy job but the work goes along smoothly under the direction of MT. Fields. who is vet eran whaleman one of the few remain ing of the many in this section of the state who once followed that industry years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
FreckleS
Dis appear Quickly Wh en This
 Treatment Is App fed.

At this time of year "Freckle Face" is with us in full bloom. And the anguish and heart pang those freckles cause. Not necessary at all, At the first sign of a freckle, or even if your face is already covered with them, go to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os- good get two-ounce package of Kintfo textra strength), apply it a few nights (maybe only one night). and-presto. your freckles are gone like magic. Money back if it fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Securing Rights of Way at Manchester

The need of securing rights of way in the neighborhood of Manchester. where work on the Norwich & Col chester trolley road was expected to start the first of August has held up the beginning of operations. Some land has been bought. but about 200 acres in all is needed to make the road fol- low the projected layout. which leaves the road in many cases to cross pri- vate prperty. thus straightening the line and avoiding heavy grades.
 The survey which hos been made of the route does not show many heavy grades, the heaviest being only about 8 1-2 per cent. Men in the employ of the new company are now at work getting the necessary rights of way. and it is expected dirt will be flying on the new road before the present month is over
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS
 ATTENDED.
In Delegation Appointed by Speaker Cannon to Attend Massachusetts Cengressmans' Funeral.

The funeral services held over the body of Congressman Charles Terrill at Natick, Mass. on Thursday were at tended by many men of national prominence The congressional delega- ton appointed by Speaker Cannon to attend the funeral occupied seats we'll toward the front. The delegation in cluded Congressman Higgins of Con necticut. There were no honorary pail bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Incidents in Society

John w. Elliott of New Kensing- ton, Pa. is the guest of Harwood Byrnes, at his home on Warren street.
 Archdeacon and Mrs. J. EIdred Brown and family have returned aft CT spending the month of July at Gales Ferry.
 Miss Julia H. Hoffman left Wash ington, D. C., on July 29, to spend her vacation at her home in Norwich Town. She is now with cousins in Madison for few days stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
erilI;snt Topples.

bed of poppies is as brilliant as a summer sunset when it is big enough and planted for color effect. Mrs. John Ford of the New London turnpike had a belt-bed of peoples which this sea son has attrYcted much attention on account of it's indescribable beauty. The great double red and lavender and pink beauties were surrounded by flowers of less size but not of less merit The pink and gray and the rose and white were as odd as they were soft and attractive in color.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
RAN DOWN POWER BOAT. Steamer Watch Hill Sinks Smaller Craft-Two Women Occupants Res cued.

Stonington, Conn.,. Aug. 4-The steamer Watch Hill, which plies be- into and cut in two late today the power boat Machipscat and throwing the occupants. Mrs. Hayes of New York city and Miss Florence Willard of Passaic, N. J.. into the water. The two steamer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
More Business for Boss Factory

The effect in New London of the s30, ,OO0, ,000 merger of bakeries into a combine called the Federal Biscuit Go will be to give the Boss (lant iN- cluded in the merger. more business than it has had in years.
 This was the encoura ging news brought Wednesday by C. Royce Boss. head of the Boss plant and president of the Federal Biscuit Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
s25, 900 FIRE LOSS.
Automobile and Cow Burned with New
 London Barn.

A barn in New London, owned by Henry E. Russell of New Britain, was burned with it's contents Thursday night. Among the contents of the barn was an automobile and an auto- mobile body. A COW was also burned The fire started from an unknown cause in a part of the barn used as a garage. The loss will be s25.600.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Misses Loretta and Esther Hosey ot Packerville were recent Norwich vis- itOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

MT. and Mrs. H. Rockwell and fam fly of Norwich are spending the sum mer at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

MT and Mrs. Kleim of Brooklyn, N r., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ma, Polsky at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
PERSONAL

Henry Taft has returned home from } ten days stay in Portland. Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Mir and Mrs. L. Leone Branche and children of Laurel Hill avenue are al Jupiter Point for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Kleim of Brooklyn, N r.. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Max Polsky at East Great Plain MT. and Mrs. L. Leone Branche and children of Laurel Hill avenue are al Jupiter Point for several weeks. Mrs. Josie Rockwell of Mill Plain is spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. H. Rockwell at Gales Ferry. c. F. Whitney of Oak. street left Thursday evening for a visit in New York, Albany and New Salem, N. Y Among recent guests at the Frank lin house, Crescent beach, were J. L. Tarrant and A. J. MeNamara of Nor wich.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Leffingwell of Norwich former residents of Sterling, visited friends in the latter place last week.
 Miss Katie Williams has returned, much improved, to her home on Lake street, after being treated at Backus hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hill have re- turned from their wedding trip, which included New York and nearby places of interest.
 Attorney William H. Shields who is in London, has favored The Bulletin with copies of the Pail Mall Gazette and London Times.
 MT and Mrs Louis Manchester and son Leslie of Colt street have gone to their cottage at Pine Bluff for the re- mainder of the summer.
 Mrs Maria Sylvia has returned aft CT attending the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Mary Etta Henderson, who died July 26, 1910, in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Marion Corcoran. daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Michael Corcoran of New London. Is spending several days in Montville. the guest of Mrs. John Mahoney.
 Mrs. James T. Quinn and daughter Hazel of Oak Park. H., left today for Boston. having been the guests of Mrs. John Royston. S5 Broad street, for the past four weeks.
 Waterbury papers Iote that J. Olin Howe who has been supervisor of the manufac curing census, and Mrs. Howe are to spend the next few weeks in Nova Scotia on vacation trip.
 Mrs. D. s. Underwood of 166 Frank lin street is on her annual visit to her cousin Miss Fife Burdick of Char1estown beach, R. I. Before re- turning she will visit Narrag agansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

William Mahoney is spending a week at Harrison's Station on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Bed Bugs Utterly
 Wiped Out

Unless you go about it in the right way, fighting bed bugs is an almost helpless struggle.
 While 1t is comparatively easy to kill bed bugs, it is great deal harder to get and destroy their eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Mrs. Josie Rockwell of Mill Plain is spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. H. Rockwell at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
PRESSED FOR CASH

but pressed in a manner that deserves the small amount of cash you pay for the work Is every garment or other article you entrust to Us for the p1r- pose. Cleaning and pressing is our business. but we do our work in such e thorough way as to have almost an exclusive business Send us your work and note how it looks afterwards for a slight expense, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
buyinu Clothes Cheap

Anytime you buy Hart schahner & Marx Suit you are spending your clothes money economically, but when you get a chance to buy these famous clothes at less than the regular price, you ought to lay in a stock of them
 We want to clear of our tables; these clothes are using room and money that we need, and it's your chance.
 Come in and look at these Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
MURPHY & McGARRy.
 2O7 Main Si.

". .dversI.s exactly .<ItI.:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Knock 'em Out

utterly wipes out bed bugs, eggs and all It is the only preparation we know of which WILL ENTIRELY FIX TERMINATE THE BED BUG PEST. It is a very tfin liquid, and when thrown by the squirt gun attachment it penetrates all the cracks and joints and corners whieh harbor the bugs and positively destroys them and their eggs.
 Price 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Rev. John L. McGuinniss, the new pastor of St. Anthony's, was greeted by exceptionally large congregations at both masses on Sunday. the church being crowded to the doors at the sec ond mass. Father McGuinniss made a very favorable mpression.-Litch- field Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Waterbury papers 1.ote that J. Olin Howe. who has been supervisor of the manufa curing census, and Mrs. Howe are to spend the next few weeks in Nova Scotia on a vacation trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Mrs. D. S. Underwood of 166 Frank lin street is on her annual visit to her cousin, Miss Fife Burdick of Charlestown beach, R. I. Before re- turning she will visit Narragansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

July of last year had one-half inch more of rainfall than July, 1910. and only four days with the temperature above 90 degrees in the shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the state convention of the A O. H.. to be held here ol August 30 and 31, met Tuesday nigh and transacted considerable business The convention will open at o'clocl in St. Patricks shall.-Waterbury Dem ocrat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

c. E. Whitney of Oak street left Thursday evening for a visit in New York Albany and New Salem, N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Mrs. James T. Quinn and daughter Hazel of Oak Park, H., left today for Boston. having been the guests of Mrs. John Royston. 85 Broad street, for the mast fnur weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

A favorite trolley ride during these hot days. is to South Coventry, all Norwich visitors to the beautiful lake of the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
CARD AT BROWNS CLUB.

Henry Pet, the French lightweight
champion, who recently defeated Kid
Burns, has been matched to box
frankie Fay ten rounds in the star bou,
at Browns gymnasium, West Twenty
third street, tomorrow night.
Fay has met some of the best men
in the lightweight division. He has
defeated Harry Ferns, and boxed a ten
round draw with both Sy Smith and
Johnny Mario. Piet Is boxing in spler-
did form at present, and predicts that
he will win with a knockout before the
expiration of the ten rounds.
In the semi-windup Patsy Connors,
the Bayonne slugger, will meet Freddie
Dipples, of Brooklyn.
Frank Mango and Joe Phillips will
also meet in a six round go, as there Is
considerable i'll feeling between the
pair. ff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Fast Lightweight Getting in
Shape for Bout with
DrisC0lI.
THE accompanying cut shows Jack
naa5x,o, 4bo oIax,a- Nrau, Vnrlk

"HE accompanying cut shows Jack
Goodman, the clever New York
lightweight, who is training at
Fair Haven, this State, for his bout
with Jem Driscoll at New York. Good
man has been after Harlem Tommy
Murphy for some time, but the Har-
lemite has steered clear of making any
negotiations for a bout to date, and 1t
looks as though Murphy is afraid OF
Goodman. In the above picture, read
ing from right to left, are: Danny
Sullivan, trainer; Jack Goodman, Ed
die Foy, sparring partner, and Abe
Bennett, boss of the camp. Goodman
is in frst-class shape for the bout. The
management of the ne>v club that Will
hold stays at the Kruger Auditorium
Monday nights. starting June 8, are
negotiating with Jack for the opening
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

"If he gets a hit this
time" said a fan as
Jack Kurfess, of the
Ironsides, faced his
brother, Pitcher Harry
Kurfess, of the Tigers,
Yesterday on the Tigers
grounds, there will be
something doing at the
supper table" At that
moment Harry planted
the ball in his brothers
short ribs.
Where We Are AT.
Where are you going
to spend Decoration
Day." asked a friend
yesterday.
I'm mafrleuf / re-
Piled" might be in old
clothes and play ball, but
will have to return with
all the money ! take
out"
In Draining.
Alderman Elmer Day
is already in training
for the aldermanic ball
game. He only gained
two pounds last week.
Senator Fowler.
Fowler, Fowler for
"seantor." IS e ma t o +
Fowler'-the combina-
ton is euphonious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

A most interesting four-ball match
was played at the Morris County Golf
Club links on Saturday, in which Rob
ert C. Watson. Westbrook, secretary Of
the United States Golf Association, and
Max Behr, Morris County, the present
champion of New Jersey, beat Fred
Herreshoff, Westbrook, n Arden M.
Robbins, st. Andrews. 1t was a thirty
six-hole match, Behr doing a rs and
10, Watson a rs and 7s. Herreshoff a rs
and rs, and Robbins an so and 70. Wat
son and Behr won by A up and 3 ito
p1aV u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
ORANGE VALLEY TRIMS XAVIER nine

noon by the score of s to 2. It was a
pitchers battle etween Larkin and
Holler. The former allowed but three
hits. while the latter was touched up
for four hits. E'
The Holy Cross A, c.. of Harrison, :
vent to Passsie ~5essfday afternoon X
and was defeated By the e6idmbia a.
q, of that place by the scope Of llt?S
The score By Innings n i Z HHE.
Holy CROSSE 20 Q q219Ro8W1
Columbia -. 10 0 6s00-2U PIT ~
Batteries-eonove and Healey; shaYa il
sa7lPP6ffPe 'sr.n 6h49.l2 1898 HSII
Yesterday morning on the, RapAlers' ;,
oval thf RRihplerIy reliors rastlam $40 /.
feated the Strong Prospect juniors py
a~score1df 10 e zElSlfeafiIs5 81 'n ne
+ Banner and the backstop work of =
kid Manager, The score by ~innings3gss
49, 11f3t on 9151 319n r. Hen
prosrectss q O. 3 o3o{2 Q o)o4 7Ha4i9sg
fRambIers AT! 10 o 700 3l0e2G104 ~ EIR
L The carriers and clerks Of the New
ARR postoftlce, have organized a baseball en
Iteamyfor 1910. The. following are tne 2
games which have been booked so 4 fanr;
MAJ, 20. New York, Postpffice, preserhh :
,eadeps of. New York Ppstqthfieee +
and june IS, Passaic EPqpstpfhce' me "
teandias. "a. few open dates taannd, oYnhtqf
like to hear from Brooklyn, yonne
Jersey City. Paterson, Orange, Ellza--
bethbeth ard Railway postoffices; also Z
from Newark EVENING STAR anafa
~sotice, department, Of Newark Adj
dress challenges to Manager 81
q wartz clerk. Newark, Postof1ce.
AAllfeamess scheduled to be played IN Z
ma Branch Brook League last SaturI Z
dav were postponed on account or weI
grounds. j.
- aft-
The = All-Colleagues, one OF NeW IL
York's fastest travelling teams, ana
playing every day, are anxious 70
book all high schools. colleges, prsiloa
paratory schools, academies and az 9
teams who will offer expenses lor
eleven PLAYERS. The team is composed
Of college and high school players. Toe
following teams please take note: NewT +.
ark High, East Orange High, North
Plainfield and P1ainfield High, Perlhv
Ambov High. Elizabeth High and 9TH e
ers. Address Frank Fogarty. art de-
nartment. the World, Park row, New.
York. 9iii
- on
The management of the Belleville A.
A. requests the presence of all NAH I
ayers who wish to enter the new amae +
teur league at a meeting tomorrow p,
night. at the headquarters of the BELIEF
Vile A. A. on William street. The pres-9r
ence of the following managers who 6
have made application for entrance Is
requested: jefferson A. A, Orange A.
c., Rosedale A. c., Meadowbrook f. t,.it
Sentinel, of Westchester, N T., ana
Forest Hill A. c. All prospective um-r!
pires should also be present. William i
]. Mccormick, manager Belleville A. Alb.
Main street, Belleville. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Other Independent Amateur and
Semi-pro Games Yes
terday.
BY SEMI.PRO.
'THE orange Valley baseball tea

x4r. o.bban Ham
oranse ~ asiar A.
sndovs : ftarnbhbrt
- Il n .sDunmy%.
ST. eorner Jarsev City
Eosesa Tna Cl,b and Orange
~ ritohar r,as IN rho mound
n VIII nina nd held
a. NJ, W hovs- down 70, fourfhits
act, Tn he ninth inning il. looked as
IL tho Xavier nine was, going to. score.
with ono down tho bases were full, and
only Inv a nretty double play their
chances wore killed, The score by in
nines. R.H.E.
orange vallev-O q o Oh 9 sd 10 /
Xavier A 40 1000 o. 90 ass
Ratteries-Deegan and Langheld;
Rennett and Brewer. .
l. s. - -a- a.. n
v-v,sbsne
q n-sA nomon+a1 40
aSsSS ~ an w,ipl1,
sos'ei - ( +d5A7
RI, ~. p II r.
~ 10 ~ -,A5no o., o,osoio.IE "A D
WASH Ton "a 49, - g .
oI,en.ai - 80 w sToda !.
nNsiSh - Z
'-oo' NN
4ho e+rors
- Toarnu Yesterday
go VA eont rms
Dto"u eeoii 49, M
by an6S4a . M 4m+ - s
D~oau 800 3 /
- .4ahn If
through the excellent pltchlhs u
Harry Morsen the last
aeleateo tne STRONG Ne"aih 81
uian's yes'eiuy .nto,r.ls On came
e. d. &C. orrors
" 1890 - rauId bave
lan ~ ,ani,Ss 80 ~ score
oiiy - 49, a. - g Morgon
49," w mooa To allowed
pitcheo q veiy soou ann;nas
but eight hits in the thirteen innings
ano mace eiesen men ~. .ne +hn ~
nlH y 800 49, Groon ~ tbs
,,is go ~ xUashinatan ~ The
Ne"aiN pHE
~ +
3 a
D. Morgen and sachs. Ran
oolph, Mi'c'iei' hayes ~ ~
ihs'oh'