davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
The May session of the Westerly 3oard of Trade was held Tuesdav

The May session of the Westerly Board Of Trade was held Tuesday evening, and in the absence of Presi- dent Charles Perry. Everett E.. Whip pie was chosen chairman. Clerk Al berti R. Stillman read the minutes of the April meeting. which were ap- proved. The following named were elected to membership: John A. Far rell, William F. Loudon, Elias Montf, Joseph Coduri. William L. Clarke. An drew Farrell, William F. Spargo Fred $. Opie, A. l.. Peters.
 Dr. John Champlin of the committee on trades and manufa ctures reported that a sitting machine industry would be established in the Segar building in Main street within ten days
 manufacturer of tackle blocks had visited Westerly and viewed the de- sirahle sites, but came to no decision
 John A. Welch of the committee on traffic and municipal improvement re ported that Superintendent Cousins had promised to place electric lights in the waiting station at Potter Hill
 The names of Frank Nye. c. F. WhItall, Samuel Girven. G. B. Hiscox
 H. T. Kenyon, John l.. May H. M His cox and A. B. Smith were submitted for membership. On motion of Albert L. Castutius the rules were suspended and the persons named admitted to membership.
 Ex-Governor George H. Utter spoke of the lack of enumeration of residents of Westerly who happen to be engaged out or town at Une present t1me, on the ground that they are not eligible to enumeration in the town. The gover- nor noticed that this lack of enumera- tion was done only by one enumerator. He made motion that Eugene B. Pen dleton, Everett A. Whipple and John w. Sweeney be a committee to insure a full registration for Westerly, which was unanimously carried.
 Dr. Cha pinan stated that a census enumerator had called at his house and his brother, wro was present, had not been enumerated and the doctor called attention to another family that had not been enumerated. He said there was plenty of work for the com mittee.
 Governor Utter says there must be some msinterpretation of rules by one of Westerly's enumerators and no wilfIl desire to not give Westerly all that is due
 James NJ PendIeton said there was a general feel:pE that there was 1axity in the taking of the Westerly eensus,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

cThursday) at 9.3O a. m., morning prayer. at 10. holy communion.
 On Tuesday evening the Stontngton fire police held a business meeting in their rooms.
 Miss Edith French of Haverhill, Mass, and Miss Alice l.. Miller of Mid dletown, Conn, former teachers here, are visiting in town.
 Rev. c. J. Mason attended a meeting of the New London archdeaconry on Tuesday at Ponfret
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
Local Laconics.


 There were twenty-five deaths in Westerly during April.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Milner of Moosup are visiting Westerly rela- tives.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Chapman of Worcester are visiting Westerly relatives.
 Sarah, wife of John Senior, died Tuesday morning at her home in Me chanic street, aged TO.
 Frank c. Palmer, formerly of West erly, now of Springfield, will be tenor soIoist at the Springfield May musical festival this week.
 FrancelIo c. JilIson, known in West erly as department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has been unanimously elected probate judge for Providence county.
 The Westerly High school team and a team representing IaSa1le academy, Providence, will play g. game of base ball on the Vose grounds this (Wed- nesday) afternoon.
 Judge Christopher NJ. Lee, who is presiding at the session of the superior court in Westerly, has just been unan- imously reelected a member of the park commission of the city of Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
WESTERLY CENSUS INCOMPLETE
of Trade Expresses Dissatisfaction with Careless Enumerating-Mews of the Courts-Pawtucket &c., lectmen Decide for Schoolboard of ihree-Anaysis Shows Wood Alcohol in Whiskey which Killed Michael Riley.

his agreement to observe the law in the future and that therefore the at torney general had summoned DOherty into court for sentence. Judge Lee sentenced Doherty to ten days in the Washington county jail and to pay a fine of $20.
 The taking of testimony was com menced when the court came in at o'clock in the afternoon and wzis not concluded at 4.30, when court adjourn ed to 9.30 Wednesday morning.
 An adjourned meeting of the select men Of the town of Stoninqton was held Monday evening in the Pawcatuck High school building with Selectmen StahIe CIedliH and Wheeler present The meeting was adjourned from the borough in the afternoon and therefore the residents of Pawcatuck had no notice or the session, which was in the nature of a public hearing in the mat ter of the number of the committee that is to have charge of the schools when the change is made from district to town supervision, June L There were but few at the hearing, owing to the lack of notice, and the majority of those present were in favor of having a committee of three, with political minority representation rather than a committee of six. nine or twelve. as had been proposed.
 The number to be named is within the power Of the selectmen, and they of three. So at the next town election each party will nominate two candi- da teS for membership on the school committee and the three securing the highest number of votes will be elect ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILES STATION. g. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. JobbinE. 'Phona
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

The will of Jane p. Vars was admit ted to probate and John p. Vars con- firned as executor in bonds of S5,00o. The will was dated Jan. 10, 1902 and witnessed by Ruth A. Vars, James A. Brown, Eliza Brown and Enoch B. Vars. Enoch w. Vars, James Mccall and Robert Coon. were appointed ap- praiSerS-
 The will of Minnie K. Miller was presented for probate. Mrs. Miller nominated Thomas Mckenzie as trus- tee to manage her estate for the bene- fit of her son, his wife and two daugh- ters, and upon their decease to their heirs and assigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Etoanach trouble is but symptom of. and not fn itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn and Indigestion real diseases. yet they are symptoms only of a certain specific Nerve sickness-nothing else.
 E was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop In the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy-Dr Shoop's Restorative. Going direct Do the stomach alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative With out that original and highly vital principle. no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had
 For stomach distress. bloating, biliousness bad breath and sailow complexion. try pr. Shoop's Restorative-Tablets or Liqud-snd see for your self what it and will do. We sell and cheer. fully recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

A small skiff, overloaded with eighteen Workmen of the CottreII plant, who were ferrying across the Pawca- tuck river at the conclusion of the days work, was upset upon reaching the wharf at the Rhode Island shore and nearly all the men went into the water, a few scrambhng to the wharf They were rescued by fellow workrnen in other boats. Richard Murphy had narrow escape from drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Professor Whitney of the Harvard Medical school, who made analysis of the whiskey from which Michael Riley drank and alleged caused his death has made report to Dr. H. E. Rouse of Carolina, medical examiner for the town of Charlestown. The professor reports that the whiskey was largely made up of methyl (wood) alcohol" poison in the stomach, brains and flu ids in the brain cavity, which were also submitted to him for analysis.
 The whiskey CD was purchased from John Di Fonti, who last week was ar rested on the charge of maintaining a liquor nuisance, and furnished bonds of Sl,000 for appearance at the September term of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-04

Judge Edward M. Burke held regu- lar session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth Haswen was appointed administratrix of the estate of Francis F. HaSweIl deceased. intestate, and furnished a bond of $2000. Walter s. Blake, James NJ Blake and Joseph Fraser were appointed appraisers.
 The will of Eliza L. Clark was ad- mitted to probate. Mary E. Whipple was confirmed as executriX. The ap- praiSers are Everett F. Whipple, J. Henry Burk and Alfred H. Ppicer, Jr
 Charles F. Coon was appointed ad- 8ministrator of the estate of Eugene W. Coon, who died intestate. George F. Barber, Frank H. Robinson and Augustine T. L. Ledwidge were named as appraisers.
 The admin stratrix of the estate of Edwin V. Krebs declared the estate to be insolvent. and the court ordered de cree of insolvency. As no claims have been disallowed, no commissioners were appointed.
 The will of Simon T. Northrop was admitted to probate and Frank E. Northrop was confirmed as executor Walter P. Dixon, Everett F. Whipple and Russell L. Slocum were named as appraisers.
 The inventory of the estate of Ma than M. Barber was received and or dered recorded, as was that of the es- tate of Hannah Collins McCort
 The first and final account of the administrator of the estate of Eliza beth Moore was received. approved and ordered recorded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
EUROPEAN CHOLERA
ALARMS UNCLE sam

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The raw
ages of Asiatic cholera in Russia. Ger
many and Italy and the possibility of
the plague being brought to this coun-
try by infected immigrants has alarmed
the public health and marine hospital
service Surgeon General Wyman has
detailed Surgeon II. r. Carter to visit
the plague centers and report by cable
Ravages in Russia
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. s.-The
cholera epidemic continues to claim
thousands of victims. but encoura ge-
ment is found in the reports of. the
sanitary bureau, which of late have
shown steady falling off in the total
of cases.
During the week OF August % to
September 8, there were $500 new
cases with 4.405 deaths, against 1853
new cases and 1880 deaths in the
week previous The total for the sea-
son is 170,36S cases AMI 77,466 deaths.
Figures for the week ending August
81 show a total of 1853 cases and
1880 deaths.
The epidemic has made greatest
progress in remote villages because
the peasants persist in an attitude of
hostility toward the physicians and
nurses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
TRUE SON OF ADAM
HE BLAMES WOMAN

SAN DIEGO. Sept s-Blaming the
woman he married in San Francisco in
1908 for his downfall, W. c. MAR. alias
BILLY" Mansfield. in Jail here on
charge OF swindling a Los Angeles
woman out OF valuable jewelry. this
afternoon admitted he was a deserter
from the United States navy and stated
also that his brother is the private
secretary of Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos-
ton. Mass.
MAR says that he came to the Pacific
coast in 1908 as chief electrician on
the battleship Alabama He says that
he met the woman, now his wife at
a noted cafe in San Francisco. was
married to her and through her efforts
was transferred to the supply ship
Arethusa- Eight months afterward. he
says, she induced him to desert from
the navy
His statement was made to the
sheriff at the county Jail. but it is
doubtful If he will be claimed by the
navy department until after he has
been tried in the civil courts. Mrs
MAR is in Jail and is blaming her hus-
band for the entire affair. It is prob
able both will be tried at the same
time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
Paper MONEY TO
BE MADE SMALLER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Under au
thority of Secretary Macyeagh, a special
committee of treasury officials has been
at work for months on a plan to sys-
tematize the designs of paper money
and reduce the size of the currency.
No less than 10 miscellaneous portrait
and historic designs appear upon the
issues now current. The plan is to re-
duce these 10 miscellaneous de-
signs to nine.
The advantages to be expected from
the proposed uniformity in design and
reduction in size of the national bank
notes to 6 by IA inches, as proposed by
Secretary MacVeagh, may be summar-
lied as follows:
1. Uniformity with United States
notes Sand certificates, thus making all
paper issues in circulation of the same
size, with the same portrait for identf-
cal denominations.
2. Reduction in the force of the
office of the comptroller of the cur
rency in receiving currency from the
bureau of engraving and printing in its
shipments to the banks.
8. Reduction in vault space required
by the comptroller of the currency be-
cause of the diminution in the size of
the notes, and the avoidance of the ne
cessity for the comptroller of the cur
rency to carry a reserve supply for
each bank. as his stock would be COM
mon to all banks.
A. Saving of large number of
sheets which are held ready for issue.
but which are Cancelled because the
banks for which they are prepared go
into liquidation. This estimate was 654.-
900 sheets in the last fiscal year. At
present the treasury has to keep a re-
serve stock of notes always on hand
for each of the 1000 active national
banks. The proposed plan would result
in an estimated saving of $4,000 a
year.
5. Reduction of force in national
bank redemption agency through prob
able elimination of assortment by char
ter numbers of the notes submitted for
redemption.
g. In times of panic or money strin-
gency the proposed uniform currency
would be particularly helpful. The
banks could then send the necessary
amount of bonds to the nearest sub
treasury and get their equivalent in
currency. This could be done in the
short space of time required for count
ing the bonds and making the book
entry.
making these changes in the bank
notes is the fact that they will render
possible changes in our other forms of
paper money which will save the gov
eminent more than 100000 a year.
and will give the people a CLEANER. more
convenient and more artistic currency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
local FERRY TRAINs-Yla nakIand D.


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Observation-Disclosures 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive then 7.40. $50,
s0O, $40, 1910. HOO. l1l.40 p.m- 1920 and
loan.
To sathsr and Mshoss via Seventh st-Daly-From
900 an. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive: then 7.40. $40. 900. $40. 1920. Ito.
and i140 pm.
To SYSTEMATICALLY Except sundsy-sOo ZOO. 400.
600 an, go. 400. 400, 500. $40 pm Sunday
only 900 1000 am. LOO. zoo. 400. 400. 500.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First St.. FrurSas. Alameda. via Horseshoe
-Daly-From 1000. go am. and every twenty
minutes until SO an. inclusive: then 900 20
1000. l020 HOO. 1l20 am. u m. 1220 100, 20
ZOO. go, 400. 80. 81 40 pm and every twenty
minutes until pm inclusive; 740. $50. 900, 940
1870, 100 and 40 pm, 1910 and 40 am.
Additional tram 70 Oakland First St. 215 am
To West 5srkeey-Daly Except Smday-From SEQ
an and every twenty minutes until8 20 am inclU-
sve: then 300 an. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm inclusive: then 40 pm, $40, 800,
$40. 1870 HOO 40 pm and 1910 am
TO West Berkeley sundays only-From. 900 an,
then TOO 7:40, $40, 900 am. inclusive; then 600
an. and every twenty minutes 100 pm inclusive;
then 40 pm. $40 600. $40. 1910. HOO. IL 20
pm and 1920 am
To corbn-Daly Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 an Inclusive then
300. 1000 am. 1900 m. 100. 200. 400 400 400
40. 500, $50. 40 and 60Op.m.
To corbn-Sundays only-Fron 600 an, then 900
am, go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

while crossing in over the bar of the Coquille
river Thursday evening and also struck rock
after getting inside The boat out of the
channel The craft was not badly damaged
load Captain johnson OF the life saving sta
ton and his crew went to the rescue OF Tue
boat. Johnson assumed command and directed
all work of the crew getting it on the rocks.
ABERDEEN, Sept. e.-According to A. Rupert
Of the West Slade grocery company, the az ia
ton with respect 10 the package carrier steamer
between Grays Harbor and San Francisco mas
been dropped. The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany promised TO send representative 10 Aoer
deem. but has not done so, nor has the company
shown any interest in the matter since early IN
June. when it agreed TO thoroughly investigate
the field. The steamer Santa Clara, which was
San Francisco-Mexico trade. Unless the pusl-
nesSmen OF the harbor take up the proposition IN
earnest the possibility of a package carrier
steamer is so remote as not TO be worth consld-
ering Rupert personally regards the route as
prom ising good returns if established.
Schooner A. West, which has been loading az
the Slade mill for San Pedro, finished TO-DAY and
viii 90 10 tomorrow.
The schooner Oliver Johnson. which has loaded
for Santa Rosalis has finished and crew VIII
be signed today and the schooner toweo 10 the
lower harbor.
Schooner William Bowdoin is loading at the
Slade mill for Valparaiso.
The steamer Claremont arrived
TACOMA. Sept 9.-Arrived: Steamer Alas
kan. from Seattle; schooner Wilbert Smith, from
Eagle hsrbor
Sailed: Steamer Alaskan, for Honolulu;
steamer Charles Nelson. for San Francisco;
japanese steamer Chicago Maru, for Seattle -
SEATTLE, Sept 9.-Arrived: Steamers Ad-
niral Sampson and Queen. from San Francisco;
stesmer olympia. from Nome.
Sailed: Steamers Dolphin aud Humboldt, 1or
steamer Radames for Hamburg, via San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
A disturbance is noted over the Gulf of Mexico
and rain has fallen from Corpus Christi to New
Orleans. The pressure is high over the section
from Kansas to Minnesota and the weather clear
and somewhat cool Cloudy weather prevails on
the Atlantic coast, with temperatures somewhat
above the normal West of the Rocky noun
tains the weather has bean clear. but there has
been no rain west of the Tooth meridian. except
light shower at one, of the Puget sound stations.
There have been some decided temperature
changes. Throughout the Ohio valley and most
of the Mississippi valley states there has been
sharp fall At Chicago and ST Louis the
temperature has dropped 1s degrees in "a hours.
In the northwestern states the temperature is
rising rapidly. In Montana the rise amounts to
nearly 20 degrees. In the great valley of Cali
fornia afternoon temperatures range from 80
degrees at Sacramento to 98 at Fresno.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was q
degrees and at Fresno 80.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday,
not so warm; light southwest wind. changing
to brisk west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday. continued
warm; light north winds
Sacramento. valley-Fair SATURDAY. continued
warm; brisk north winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday, continued
warm: brisk north winds
California south of the Tehacha pi--Fair Satur-
day. continued warm: light north winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Sept. e.-Arriring this morning
rom San Francisco with q small cargo of mis-
cellsneous freight was the Charles Nelson com
PahS steamer Acme, which proceeded to the
Arcsta wharf. where redwood lumber is To be
taken On board for the return trip south.
Inc racine lumber eompany's steamer Prem
MSS arrived from san Francisco this morning
and locked at the Fields landing wharf for a
Departing at 8 O'Clock this afternoon for
Portland. via Astoria. was the steamer Eureka
OF the North Pacific steamship compsny's feet.
Among the passengers were musicians and dele
gates who participated in the recent Norwegian
sangerfest in this city Norwegian Consul Kol-
Nfreka bound north for Seattle
Y-The Pacific Coast steamship company's steamer
shortly after O'Clock with freight, mail and
passengers.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. arrived: Steamers
Santa Rosa and Whittier from San Francisco;
loUstone and Yosemite from Columbia river
steamer Capistrano. from Grsys Harbor.
Sailed: Steamer Curacao, for Ensenada
steamer Grace Dollar. for San Francisco. in tow
with broken propeller; steamer Coos Bay. for
san Francisco stesmer Nilispa. for Yillapa
harbor; steamer Whittier, for Ventura.
PORTLAND. sept -Arrived-Steamers
Alamath and Thomas l.. Wand. from San Fran
sailed-sseamer ]. A. chansIor. for San Fran
cisco; steamer Tahoe for Aberdeen.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.--It is reported that the
British steamer Coersh Moors was chartered yes
ierday afternoon for cargo of wheat 10 the
United Kingdom. II viii he here for fan load
ing. having sailed from Newport July l for
Chimbote. Completing IT'S cargo of lumber at
Llnnton yesterday, the British steamer Tower
gaze, Captain Jackson. has left down for the
sea II had aboard .. s3O.314 feet Of lumber for
Buenos Aires and the cargo was valued AT S35-
,90 II Is dispatched by the Pacific Export
lumber company.
ASTORIA, Sept. s.-Steam schooner Klamath
arrived This morning from San Francisco with
general cargo
Schooner Annie NJ. Campbell cleared today
tor san Pedro with a cargo of 49, 600 feet Of
lumhF loaded At Rainier.
Tug George r. NosDurg arrived this morning
from Nehalem with cargo Of POS cases Of
cheese ano six barrels Of salt salmon.
steamer Sue II. Elmore arrived today from
tliamook with freight and passengers.
steam schooner Thomas l. Wand arrived
today from san Francisco
Tank steamer J. A. chanslor sailed today
Tor san Francisco after dscbarging its cargo
Of fuel oil Orders have been received for the
fteamer hellesey. which crossed in yesterday.
tere
The WASHINGTON also arrived to load in the
river Tie Thomas l. Wand is To 20 TO Csrays
return voyage at Rainier
Steamer Washcalore struck the south jetty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
PRIZE FIGHT LICENSE
RAISED IN SEBASTOPOJ

SEBASTOPOL, Sept. s.-In an EFFORT
to suppress prize fighting the board of
trustees of Sebastopol has passed an
ordinance for its first reading making
the license 500 for each night. Here
tofore series of bouts has been pulled
off each month and good attendances
have been the rule. In the future.
with the high license proposed. it Is
believed that the admissions will he
too high to make the fights pay,