davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
ARCADIA.
Camping Party at ouonsst Point.

A party consisting of Frank Bar. Der, Mrs. T. H. Barber and Mrs. c. B, Reynolds camped at Quonaet Point shore for a few days recently.
 Mrs. Celia Kenyon continues i'll.
 Mrs. J. R. Perkins. who has been i'll sometime, is improving in health.
 Miss Genava Hadheld is visiting her sisters Iza and Minnie at ArleyMlght and Hope, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Slim Mcintyre of this city, playing first base on the Fall River team of the New England league is showing fine form He figured in his teams 14-2 victory over Brockton Wednesday with two singles and a sacrifice fly that brou gflt in a run. He made two tai- lies himself was in a fast double play. and had eight putouts and one assist to his credit without an error.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Putnam at TaftviIle Today.

Taftville plays Putnam at Taftville this afternoon. The home team is out to win this game and with Emerson, their regular catcher, back in the game and Boucher showing the form he dis played last Saturday. when he held team to three hits and struck out thir-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Bids: August 1854. September 14.29, October 1857, Novem- Der 13.48, December 134S, January 13-46, February 13.46 March 1882 May 1856, June 1854 July 1s.53 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 1e.40; middling gulf, 1885; sales, 7.70O bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
NORWICH TOOK DUCkPiN MATCH.
Defeated New London by a Streak of
 Luck on Harris Part.

The first of series of duckpin bowl ing matches between Norwich and New London was played Thursday night at Ocean Beach, Norwich having the best of the argument by 35 points. The game was won by Harris, who made three strikes in succession in the mid dle of the last game.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Bill Nealon Leaves whsIer..

Right fielder William Nealon of the New London baseball team joined the Hartford club of the Connecticut state lea que yesterday NealOn was consid- cred the best batter on the New Lon don team and one of the best in the Trolley league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 26.-Money on call easy at 1 1-4@1 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3-s; last loan l 1-4; closing bid l S-S; offered at 1-2- Time loans quiet and steady: sixty days 3@3 1-2 per oent-; ninety days 3 S-4@4: six months 5-S@3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Amsrioan Lsa.us Game,

American League Games Postponed. At Washington: Detroit-w-ashington game post poned; krounds. At New York: Chicag ago-New York game post poned grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
An IneurabIe ca.e.

Senator HssaRurn of Ia&Ao continues to demonstrate that his stiffness is not int er1nittentp but chr oAtc kansss City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cubs Taks Another from the Giants.

Chicsgo. Aug 26.-I1lree home runs today gave Chicago the second with New York to l. Schulte made the first in fifth inning In the eightn he rpeated the feat and Tinker emulzted him. An extraordinarily larrv crowd went wild over the double performance. Drrieks allowed onIy two other hits Brown struck man. Man ager McCsraw sent 10 the club house for pro- testing decision in the eighth. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
Ns~ Enslaud Iszaue.

Al Fall River Lswrence-Fzii River game post. poned; rain- Two games
 At New Bedtord- New Bedford -Brockton gsms postponed; rain
 At Lowell Lynn ?. {. Lowell B. B. 2 At Worcester: HaverhnI o. 8. 8: Worcester f. $, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
TraxaiIina Ineeanito.

The latest expression in Paris Is :. Has anybody Here Seen Kermit ?'- Richmond Times Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
coombs Too Much for St iouis.

completely at his today and Philadelphia
 won by 6 to 0. Coombs bats ! men and only St Louis player past first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Pittsburs Takss q Gam. from Brooklyn.

Pfttsburg Aug 26.-Pittsburg easily defeate Brooklyn today by a Of 2. Brook lyns did not reach third base until tine ninth inning. Adams struck out nine bstsmen The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAxprre.
connee-iout Izanu.

Al Northampton; First csre Bridgeport !. H. 4 Northampton g. l3. 2 Second game Bridreport 4 !, l; Northampton 4 G. Q (calied end fifth: dark nezs}.
 At Hartford: Hartford 6. 2. 2; sprngheId 5 s ( At New Haven: HoIyoke B. :. O; New Haven s. 9. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
FRIDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

| Rochester; Providence 2 ]. o; Rochester l S. B. Buffalo: Baltimore O. 4. 0: Buffalo l. 4 |
 | Montreal: Newark B. 5. l Montreal l. 4 l.
 Ioronto: Jersey City S. lo- 2; rorento a. S. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Philad.I7hsa. ..
Red sox Pitcher Holds Maps Down
Cleceland

Boston. Aug 26.-Cicotte held ClcveIand's batters to two scattered hits today and Boston shut the visitors out to o. Speaker got half of the locals safeies. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES.

Joan, leftvsinioh and the Abbe Win ners in Last Three Events at Empire City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Pittsburp
Cincinnati Cops On. from phll.d.Iphi.
Cincinnati
PhiIad slphia-

Cincinnati Aug ae- sheui-r allowed eleven bases on balls today and Cinctnnau won. to | Hob ntzei made home run with the bases in the fourth inning. Score - -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

teen men, it should mean a victory for the TaftviHe team. PeIoquin will probably pitch for the visiting team.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

is tho real question for us ,o decide &"
lie said that any organized opposi-
tion voeid defeat the bin aa2 THAT it
was up to the committee 10 say how
Tar its opposition should GO.
After further discussion bv Judge
MaGnl MIR Fergusson ana others. a
subcommittee consisting of Messrs.
~. T. Walton of Silver city w r..
MaGnl OF Ia IArdc and w L. Rad
ney of Roswell was appointed
TO frame set of suggestive
resolutions Tor the afternoon
discussion 1t WAS uut OF the report
of this committee that the resolutions
adopted came, with some changes and
The afternoon session did not begin
until after s O'Clock and. then IL was
determined TO 80 into executive ses-
sion The discussion following the
report ug the special committee was
behind closed doors
Toward the end Of the session how-
ever. the committee having finished its
business. listened 20 some rousing old
f1shfnued democratic oratorv. Judge
AfaGui. who Is an orator aud demo-
crat from the ground up brought his
fellow committeeman 10 their feet
With round after round Of applause.
while eir. Eadncr. Ir ri1hu'.h and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27
COMMITTEE no HELP OUT
THE TKIntfNE-CTTIZIi

The only other action Of Importance
10 the party was the endorsement BY
the committee Of the Tribune-Citlzen
and the announcement Of the appoint
ment by the board Of directors Of that
newspaper OF a committee TO make
a complete canvass Of The territory
IN search OF subscriptions and to so-
licit the sale OF stock In the paper to
democrats. This committee waa ap-
pointed at meeting Of the board Of
directors OF the newspaper held nc
o'clock last night al the AlAnrado ho-
tel
The affairs az the Tribune-C
figured prominently IN the meeting
Yesterday ana several stock aubscrip.
tiona were tax y among the faithful
during the meeting, II was intmnted
plainly to the nHrnttis Of the con-
mttee that the naper needed support,
and that Il was nOt tong as well as
II should do In i financial way and
as II would DO IL II had the united sup
port OF the Darty.
Felix Martinez. Of iEl pasn, chief
owner OF tho Trihunc-citzcn, made
two lengthy speeches during the meet
ing, ono during the open session in
The morning when he introduced
himself az an outsider. but ready and
willing to give the benefit Of his nd
vice ana counsel and the aid Of his
sympathy and backing. and again
during the executive session of the
Afternoon when he went more into
detail In regard 90 the newspaper, on
both occasions Mr. Martinez took oc
casion to emphasize the fact thnt he
was q Teyas democrat and that he
had absolutely no aspiration TO any
office or other political position in
New Mexico. His sole desire was to
help along the cause Of the democracy
tn New Mexico. IN his address IN the
morning he stated that the Tribune
Citizen was not his newspapers but
that IL belonged 20 the democratic
party. lie said he sometimes wrote
fof ii, but ;sc aia not want 10 start
Off on any line of policy without being
assured that it met with tho approval
of his ielluAN democrats, and therefore
he wanted 10 hear their views. In the
afternoon address Mir Martinez went
more Into detail. lie said that he
Owned some thirty thousand dollars
Of the stock of the newspaper, hut
that 1t belonged ia the democratic
party, and that all the party had to
do War TO support 1t as a democratic
ne Nannrer should be-
The result OF this ana other sue
westions mA le outside the committee
was TO stir up considerable intcrest in
the affairs Of the frihune-Cit2cn Sew
eral blocks 81 stock are understood 90
have been placed, ana The soliciting
committee IS expected to get out in
the territory In the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27
MORNING SESSION BRtNGS
OF, ATDItN MIruOEnr RESVIT

The committee WAS called to order
~ 20 o'rlock BIZ Chnirman James G
Fitch ef snc0No. with some Thirty
tNo democrats present They were
not all membors nf tho committee
ana nhhomgh several of them had
pfnXios whom the ron waa ralltd nA
Secrctary sumcrs Hurkhart 1t was
shown That "a number nf cOuntiCf
were not represented, Including such
democratic strongholds ns Eddy Luna,
ana oterp. A motion was made. how
ever. that an democrats present be
considered members OF the central
committee for this meeting, aud This
having been cnrred unanimously, the
committee proceeded 10 business
The first order WAS for "a report
from special snh-committec on
statehood, consisting ot Messrs II ~
Ferguson. A. A Jones tnd q N
Marfou This committee, as the ohalr-
man stated during the discussion
which followed. Nas appointed about
two years ego The committee pre-
scented "a report through Nr Jones a.
she effect that the whole matter oH
statehood and pending statehood bills
90 referred hack to the committee of
the Whole fot discussion ana acilon-
The time from then until noon WAS
occupied in discussion as to why the
committee Ind NOT brought iu d more
NfAHtlNN ~ ifHtl
W l. Rodney 81 ltoswtil immcdi-
ately dcsircd "a moro definite report
from the committee .fc wanted to
know whether the committee Wauted
The senate hill amended or tho house.
or Hamlitun bill ne Thought some
definite maupra should he placed hc-
fore the committee tor discussion.
MIR Jones ln uiscusslng this said
that the vital question before the com-
mittee was Hs Go what position ID
should take on the pending statehood
bill ana the Objectionable features
thereof Mr Rodney offered mo-
tion. seconded hy Ralph Easley So
Estanein. that tho chair appoint "a
committee II three. preferably the
same suh-cnWmitttr. 90 report after
the noon recess recommendations as
20 what section Of the pending state-
hood bills were ubltftiona Nir HO
sugRtsted that ur1u ihc Indefinite
basis of discussion offered lt would
take a week 90 get together. SIR Rod
noy wanted 20 know whether 0r not
q sub-eommlttee should be- appoint
ed TO go 20 Washington
Iidee MaGin u a Ianda alec sup-
ported this view. Iit wanted TO know
what i WAS The sub-comni ittec had
referred hack 10 the committee ~ the
whole what ihe issue was trfare the
committee anl, finally. BE- asked
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

'Are the oa var horses of tho terri-
tory afraid of the issue r'
This settled g. 'It is trur." snid
}uuHC MuGil. "thot We Nrr at sea. hut
lct us do' something Let Dlc suh-
committee saN We iudorse the Whola
thing an3 then ser how went cat -
up
Sir Rudnel's motion being put
after lflreu minute speech hN Mr.
Mariinty of hi raad and some further
discussion. was carried unanimously
and ihc meeting adjourned until 9
T.. ui
Mr Martinez iu hls nddrrss won't
al some ieuElh intu th0 nrQhuhlc dia-
eualon and tnc iszuls ilkriy tn arise
In statehood camrHra. the proh-
ability of adoption a. tho Initiative.
the referendum ana she recall the
liberties ~ the people boz framing ANA
adoption uf constitution. thr pru-
Visions al tht statehood hiil. aHa other
pcnliug questions
"fhcse ere questions Dog safd.
(which the whole territory ia Wallnf
ON to-day This mcctluE may mske
you d Nictofi1us nartg The people
afe waiting on son Tor Inspiration 1ust
as you sac waiting On this suh-com-
mItiee For inspiration Nou ars work.
inn hell now faf an fme. You haNe
-pt fll greatest hfft la thl hIs4Cf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27
DEMOCRATS TO ASK
SENATE TO AMEND
THE MEASURE
Continued From Page /, Column y

Continued From Page 4, Coinmn ~
cal affairs OF the new state OF New
Mexico.
second; We oppose the granting Of
any privileges 10 the federal govern
rnent which II does moi have IN the
other states Of the union.
Third: We oppose any basis Of rep-
rescntatiOn IN the constitutional con
vention which shall not be based
substantially upon the actual popula-
tion OF the various counties at the
time OF the appurtionmcnt Of dele
gates 10 the constitutional convention
is made and we recommend that the
representation IN such convention
shall be based upon the population
of the counties Of New Mexico, aa de-
termined by the United states census
OF 1910.
Fourth. A committee consisting Of
A. a. Jones. w. S. HopewelL G. t.
Worrall. and W r. MaGill is hereby
appointed 20 proceed 20 Washington
and endeavor by all reasonable means
20 have the principles ~ these resolu-
tions carried out In the framing and
passing Of an enabling act for the nd-
mission OF New Mexico as a state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

others proponnded party doctrine i'm
the good old fashioned WAY The adj
iougnment occurred at 4.G0 am5a
much much enthusiasm.
Among those attending were Chair
man James G. Fitch OF Socorro. Sec
rctarv Summers Burkhart of Albu-
qucruue. National Committeeman
Jones of Las Vegas. J. y. Hand or
san Miguel county, c. r.. Worrall of
Clovis. w. u. Melee, clovis. w r. Ma
Gill. Ia I.ande. w L. Radney. Roswell.
Felix Lester. W. : Hopcwen. IT. =.
Ferguson. % \. Marion. John Bea-
ven. A. H. McGaffey Albuquerque:
g. Frcnser. Las Cruces; a. J Loomis
of Sants Re; Ralph Easlcy OF Estan-
cia, W b. Walton of Silver city. J X
Fitzhugh OF clovis: II. J. Collins OF Al
huquerque, John \. Haley OF Carri-
zezo, Eugenio Romero of Mora county.
Felix Martinez. OF III Paso
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

No be he
which life worth living should allow himself
his there hand
his weakness, a check his
should sick,
netc health within her reach Niyacty greatest
a
greatest displacement
doncerts the entire ses duh
thin OF boodn special
habby
and depression This attachment with Belts
Most OF the pains most Of the woaness stomach heart brain and
which
through mistakes of youth
restored The element which
back. and be happy that lives.
Susuensory
1t will check all unnatural drains and losses and
back the old youth.
This Kidney Trouble Rheumatism
Stomach Ailments
tho body.
traced TO It,
We have cured thousands
in useless doooing Electricity Is nature life.
Nature is the
because she needs aid this aid
when
coed to their medicine
doesn't help fact IL The
OF body What Nature needs electricity.
When
organism out of order
tci enable them perform their The breaking
OF these
can't them because body hasn't enough electricity the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27
FIRST CONVENTION Will
BIS HELD AT CLOVIS

At the instance OF Hon. G. X. Wor-
rail-. OF Clovis, a verbal resolution was
passed providing that the FIRST con-
vention Of the democratic party to be
held following the passage Of An en-
ahling act, Of Whatever nature, 5ii0Hia
be held az Clovis. Tho Clovis repre-
sentatives here yesterday were look
ing out for the interests Of Clovis as
well az thOgo OF the democratic party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

Causes uneasy nights but Ii yon will
use Dr. Bells pinc-Tar- Honey il will
relieve in a few minutes. There is
nothing better. Guaranteed by an
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27
GOOD FRONT.

Farmer Corntossel-Why did "
plant so small a parden of vegetables
last springg Ye oughter knowed "a
couldn't feed all them summer board,
ers on it
Farmer Chinwhiskers-Wall. W
sec that WIZ jest a ~decoy." I put il
my usual order o. canned goods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

The gem now has complete or.
thcsira.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

Every day brings something new 70
our popular millinery department. lho
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

The Green c.ed girl will answer the
masses az the Gem today and tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

The Green eyed girl viii answer tne
masses ut ss.e Iem today and touisnl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

Albuquerque boosters pay The iid-
diers on the Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

We repeat again. the yellow knock
crs arc not occupying any free seats
20 the Gem theater We 10 not dis
eriminate. and an the noise they
make will not get them any sympathy
with H. r.blic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

yir is what
Belt me'H T. Parker, Newberrys' Riverside, Cal
O vtality'C. A Howard motorman
l. A. 970 East Thirty Los Angeles.
debility and thanks to
Belt"-C. c. Burt, McKitrick, Cal
goty railroad My wife gained
life through its useW H.
locomotive engineer 2i24 Michigan
all for debility
Collins, Globe A. T.
DR. MoIaughns Electric Belt worth great deal than it
Hancock Angeles
our a condition /
well Mrs Dahln Walker A. T.
money don't IT, and
IL.
In
without gaining
a o strength for the hundreds of dollars wasted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-02-27

electricity where 1T
IS needed.
Our Electric Belt does this while you sleep surates the nerves
with
body restoring health giving strength to every part
S
DR. Mclaughns Electric Belt relief from the old system OF
drugs do
the disease and after the
een 10
the body night
building nveeedng
W 3 o a
full vigorous and de-
o shrmken
Rheumatism Pains Lumbago Kidney Trouble
banshes night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

For ether real estate new. and real estate
transactions see FACE 5. Fart ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
MORE COUNTRY RENTALS

Pease & Gilman have rented for An
toinette Storrs Lamb her country place
known as The Punch Bowl. running from
the North Country Road to the Sound. a,
Northport' Long Island. TO John Kane
Mills: for Miss Louise A. Trowbridge and
Mrs. Frederick Gallstin. jr.. their country
place. known as The Brick House at
Collenders Point. Noroton. Conn. 20
Francis ID. Fitz GibbOn and Hamilton Fish
Benjamin; also ono OF the johnson cot
tsges at East Hampton. Long Island to
Daniel Runkle. The country department
or the McVickar-Gaillard Realty Companv
has leased the country estate OF NJ I
suarez, In Penn street and I.aurelton
boulevard. Long Beach. to 4. s. Pnower
He will occupy the premises during the
summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

CASH BUYERS FOR BRONX AND WEST
chester County properties. CLEMENT H.
SMITH. 46f fremont ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY ATTRACTS BUYERS
Values Rising Rapidly Throughout This Beautiful Region Of Homes
and Thriving Business Centres
PROGRESS DUE MAINLY TO FINE TRANSIT LINES.

period In tho history % the region. Here
truly a person may enjoy all the comforts
and pleasure Of country life and set b.
within easy reach Al all hours Of the day
and night Of the great business and amuse-
ment centres Of the greater city And ell
these enjoyable features are to be had ~
much less cost than the average city dwell
er paws for his small living rooms in the
crowded districts Of the various boroughs
Realty Opportunities Everywhere
Ia the district the hou,escoker is almost
entirely surrounded by opportunities for
wise investments. and therefore If he should
later desire TO more back 10 the city again
he Will be able % obtain q larger price
than he paid Tor his property To thou
sands Of homcsoekcrs this great residential
region has already proved TO be A most
profitable field. as buyers have been found
Tor some Or all o. their holdings at figure
netting them a handsome profit. In many
cases good sized fortunes from small In
yCstments in real estate have been made.
There is no doubt that there are many
more realty opportunities IN the county
to-day than at any other time Every
where values are rising rapidly, and on all
sides tie realty outlook is most promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

East Of the Harlem Valley is the famous
shore territory of the county. II Is also
known as the Sound district as its banks
form the northerly boundary Of Long
Island Sound. This IS probably the most
or any other country
Its plcturesquencss Is ono Of IT'S predom-
mating charms.
Its richness ia fine beach fronts touching
the waters Of the Sound is another OF its
great physical characteristics. 1t has many
home centres rich in natural and artificial
features. and nearly all these residential
districts contain many sites occupied in
summer. and also all year, by persons well
known in social and business circles. Little
has been left undone by the residents Of
this great Sound district TO preserve its
wealth of natural beauty.
The greatness and grandeur % this en-
trsncing and thriving residential territory
Just northeast Of the greater city cannot be
fully appreciated by a person who has
never set foot within its limits.
Railroad Facilities Splendid.
Westchester County has splendid railroad
facilities. its valley and Sound districts be-
ing traversod by FIVE branches OF two big
railroads The New York Central operates
trains through the Hudson. Putnam and
Harlem valleys and the New Haven
through the shore districts and the Harlem
zone contiguous 10 the essteriy park lands
Of the greater city. No trains carrying
travellers to and from the districts enter