davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

The commissioners have nearly
completed the list of judges and
clerks to serve at the different coun-
ty precincts at the coming election.
The precincts yet to be filled out
are Silver Bow, Golden, Goldyke and
Sharp. Following are the names of
those appointed to serve in the diff
ferent precincts:
Tonopah No Polling place, old
Richeleau building; inspectors, w.
NJ. Roche, Charles E. Benson, Harry
Mcnamara; clerks. o. Hampton,
James l.. Hayward.
Tonopah No. Polling place, old
Western Union office, in rear OF
Brokers' Exchange building; inspec-
tors, w. P. Andrews, H. G. Tucker
w. w. Frohack; clerks, w. H
O'Neil, c. X. Stevens.
Tonopah No. 9-Polling place
Clendening building, cor. South ant
Brougher; inspectors, T. ]. Lynch
Henry Fowler, Zeb Kendall; clerks
H. ]. Wildgrube, William Wright.
Tonopah No. POLLING place
Elks' hall building; inspectors, Ale
Main, W. S. Dryden, F. Ritter
clerks, Joe Norris. James j. Heffel
on.
anhattan-Inspectors F. c
Humphrey, A. Ferguson, n. P. Ne
son; clerks. Axel Hendrickson, E.
Chase.
Round Mountain-Inspector n
]. Kelly, H. Porter, j. c. Trimble
clerks, Martin Clarity, w. R. Gil
son.
Smoky Valley-Inspectors A.
Millett, j. D. Mcleod, B. F. Rogers
clerks, F. ]. Jones. A. ]. Daniels
Liberty-Inspectors A. E. Low
]. Cantrell. Louis Norris; clerk
Charles Halstead, Paul Irwin.
Beatty-Inspectors, G. w. Thoml
son, Paul Moorman, julius Dracht
clerks, A. P Garberg, f. B. Bel
nett.
TYBO-Inspectors, w. F. Wi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Drink tea with the Japanese ladies
in Japan, Oct. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
ST. MARKS GUILD BAZAAR
AT MINERS UNION HALL

The Ladies' Guild of st. Marks
is working very hard, holding a
meeting each week. to prepare for
the coming bazoor on Nov. 4. Mu-
sic has been engaged, and all things
are progressing toward successful
sale of useful and fancy articles for
the household. These ladies' work
is worthy your heartiest co-opera-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

No prizes given away-but we
print all the news, both local and
foreign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Movements of special Stocks.

Some after effects of yesterdays an
nouncement of the transa ctions in
Rock Island preferred were traceable
in the days movement. The movement
Of other special stocks was watched
for the supposed light 1t might throw
on the market position of great fnan-
ciai powers or groups. United states
Steel Reading and Union Pacific con-
tfnued 10 absorb nearly two-thirds OF
the aggregate dealings and were Of
overxk einaing3y sympathetic effect on
the whole list. The banking position
offers no immediate obstacle to main
tensnce of stock values. Phe demands
on the New York banks for cash are
moderated and the incoming reports
Of national bank condition OF Septen-
Der are regarded as showing salts
"a ctOry position.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
FEW PITCHERS WIN 30 GAMES.
McGinnity, Mathewson, Cy Young,
Chesbro and Walsh in Limited Circle.

Are bonuses to pitchers for winning
certain number Of games gooC
| thing for baseball? This question is
| as much in mind this summer as ever
| Several big league club owners have
| offered their star twirlers sums OF
| money providing they win 80 or more
games.
When George Mullin had so much
! difficulty in pulling down his prize for
winning % games last season, the De-
| troit management gave it out that nc
more bonuses would be offered, as it
appeared to handicap this clever twirl-
er to d great extent as he neared his
goal.
At the first glance the offer appears
generous enough When we think of
the great number of games in a league
schedule, it seems easy enough for a
pitcher to win the required number,
but it isn't.
Chase back through the records of
the National league and see how many
pitchers have won 80 games. Joe Nc
Ginnity won just 80 for Brooklyn in
1900 Not until 1906 did another
pitcher reach the mark. That year Joe
COPIED 81 victories and Christy Math-
ewson reached the mystic mum Der.
The following year the great Con
Man won 80 to Christy's SO games.
In 1905 Ma thewson was the only
twirler to pass the mark winning 81
battles. The next year brought not
single 30-victory pitcher, but in 1908
Christy came to the fore again with
81 victories Last year Mordecai
Brown led all with p victories.
The story Of the Am erican league
twirlers is similar. Cy Young marched
in victorious 81 times in 1901, repre-
senting the Boston club. The next sea-
son he added one to his string, making
it 80 victories. He led all his leagues.
slab performances in 1903, but won on
ly % games.
Jack Chesbro was the shining light
of 1904, his greatest year in base
ball He brought home the bacon Al
times for the Highlanders, establishing
record for wins in single season
under modern conditions. Bill Bern
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
GOLF CHAMPIONS DWINDLE TO I6.
Fast Rounds at Brooldine Now Down Ranks that Num-
bered 2O9 Monday-Pirates and Giants Split Even
Athletics Shut Out Washington Again-Yankees
take Last Game of Season at Boston

Brookline, Mass, Sept 13.-Two ia st
rounds of medal and match play ruth
iessly moved down champions and
former champions in the sixteenth an
nual championship at the Country club
today with the result that only sixteen
wen seasoned players remained tonight
OF the 2G9 who drove off from the first
tee in the initial round yesterday. And
among those who fell into the deep
traps that puncture the broad green
sward of the Country club links were
Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale. who
wrested the title from the east last
year, and II. L. Chandler Egan of Ex-
more, who has twice won national hon.
ors. of the sixteen survivors of the
IS holes of m edal and the IS holes of
match play, six are practically local
golfers, four claim New York as their
golting home, three came on from Chi
cago. while Philadelphia, Toledo and
Vermont have each one.
The sturdy sixteen includes only one
former champion. Walter j. Travis, OF
Garden City. a three time winner but
the little gathering also numbers
Charles Evans, Jr., the Chicago strip
westerners for the championship, and
Frederick II. Herreshoff of New York.
who won the gold medal in the quail
flying round with brilliant 1872 After
scoring IS yesterday and a "A today
Herreshoff in his match with j. S
Hanley of Deal. n. J.. made a - or an
average of "A IL for the three rounds
the DOGGY for the Country club course
IS so. and only a few players. and
tEose few professionals, have broken
IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
An Effective Temperance ORGANIZATION

One of the most effective orga MIA
lions for the advancement of temper
ance is the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America. 1t is just opening
a great convention week in Boston.
Many of the leaders of this society are
splendid workers together with the
Anti Saloon league in the warfare
against the spread of the liquor traf-
fc in America. Mrs. ONeill of Chi
cago and the widely beloved Mother
Lake of St. Louis. both of whom
came into the work through the Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence union. have been
tremendous powers against the liquor
traffic in all parts of the union. If
the Catholic Total Abstinence union
had done no more than to equip and
send forth these two great mission
aries its record would have been a
creditable one, but it has done much
more. Its influence is always right, it
is aggressive and uncompromising
stands always for good and against
wrong; saves many individual lives
from the bestiaIity of drunkenness;
and exerts untold influence in the
struggle to prevent the greed of the
liquor interests from opening up their
marts of trade in every prosperous city
and on every promising corner.-Port-
land Express.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
OPEN HOUSE CLUB.
Steamed CLANS Served to Large Mum :
ber-Concert Enjoyed

The steamed CLAIMS that failed to ap-
pear at the meeting and concert of the
Open House last week were present
in both quantity and quality at the
club on Tuesday evening. and the
concert also was not lacking. The
members of the Yantic band again en-
livened the occa sion by their music
coming down through the good Offices
of Dr. r. r. Kinkesd, popular mem
Der of both band and Open House.
From s until about 9.3e they gave an
enjoyable concert. Then the steamed
clans were brought forth by the re-
freshment committee: c. II. WhaIey
chairman. Fred Moll and Carlisle Az
cry. assisted by DR. G. b. Capron and
the 100 people present did full justice
to them.
later in the evening there was an
informal musical programme in ~
and Del Maynard. accompanied by
DIR. r. r Kinkead. and a baritone sole,
To the End of the World with You,
by James Mulholland, accompanied by
DR.. 9. B. Capron. receiving much a
plause
The efforts of James P. Sheridan
with the cornet during the concert de-
lighted his audience, his skill with the
instrument making hit with all.
Croquet Tourney.
In the croauet Tournament the fol-
lowing 20 games We're played: Simon
beat Blackburn twice; Emback beat
Geer: Geer beat Emback; w. h Simp-
son beat Murphy twice; A. B. Simpson
beat Murphy twice: Geer beat w H.
Simpson w. H. Simpson beat Geer:
Blackburn beat Geer: Geer beat Black
burn; Alofsin beat Bruckner; Bruckner
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DIGESTiNG MAINE ELECTION.
Wall Street Prices Advanced on the
News-Considerable Buying Move
n1ept

New York, Sept. 13.-The election in
Maine was the principal news event
which the stock speculation had TO di-
gest today. The fact that prices ad-
vanced on the news led to the infer
ence that the result had no displeas-
ing influence upon holders of securi-
ties. The professional traders, fol-
lowing stock market tradition, started
the day with offerings of stocks, but
they met so considerable and so eff
fective a demand that they turned
quickly to the other side of the mar
ket. The buying movement which fol-
lowed gave the market more show of
anima ton than for several days past.
The Maine election was construed as a
symptom of REORGANIZATION of the po-
litical forces moving for control and
restriction of corporation powers This
construction followed, rather than pre-
ceded the upward movement of prices.
Observers on the floor of the stock
exchange professed to see the source
Of much of the demand In an uncover
ed short interest which has counted
on the unsettling influences of poll
tics as a depressing influence. The
apa thy Of the stock market to the
Vermont election last week and the
failure of bear testing operations at
the opening today. caused unea siness
amongst the shorts and prompted the
covering movement. Politics as dis
turning element seemed to be demon
strated to be unreliable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
The independent Man.

The independent man-Who is he?
Not the man who is rich and has plenty
laid up and fears not hunger or naked
ness: no, not he. 1t is the man. rather,
who depends upon a right life, in help
ing others, in forgetting himself. Phil
lips Brooks said the truth about it in
this way: "Ay, you have got to learn
what every noblest man has already
learned that no man becomes indie
pendent of his fellow man except in
serving his fellow-man.' No selfish
man is ever independent. He is the
meanest slave. His little beggarly
wants are always crowding about him,
exciting his fears and stirring up his
jealouSies.
Every such man draws a little circle
about him, beyond whose limits he
cannot step. His habits, his dress, his
talk, his opinions. his education and
are all within that little circle. He is ut
terly dependent, though he has fine
home, dazzling equippage, fashionable
children and a front pew. He doesn't
understand the theory of independence.
He doesn't practice the Christian doc
trine of independence, which is simply
rising above self. The Bible doctrine
upon this matter is the law of nature.
1t is the love of his fellow-man that
makes d man strong. - Ohio State
Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
NINETY YEARS OLD.
Levi W. Wells of New Britain Cele'
brated Birthday on Tuesday.

Levi W. Wells of New Britain cele-
bratad his 90th birthday Tuesday a.
his home at the corner of Vine ano
Woodbine streets. The event of the
day was an automobile ride. W. w
Leland invited MIR. Wells out for spin
in his ioig touring car. Owing to the
poor health of Mrs. Wells no special
preparations were made for the day
Mr. Wells is in excellent health. His
only physical disability is slight
weakness in the knees, but he man.
ages to get around pretty spryly for
all that. He hears readily and he reads
constantly, keeping abreast with the
times.
Mr.. Wells is a native of Wethersfield;;
He is the son of Rpsiter Wells and
Emily Butler Wells. HE went to New
Britain in April. 1S43. He lived in
Hartford Snort time before. He
learned his trade as d cabinet maker
from Daniel Dewey of Hartford. Later
he went to work for Russell & Erwin
as a pattern maker. being employed
there for thirty five years. He retired
several years ago on account of his
age.
Mr. Wells married Miss AIeline Hart
of New Britain Nov. &c, 1S5. They
will celebrate their sixty fifth wedding
anniversary next November. They
have one daughter Mrs. A. II. Clark
Mr.. Wells has been a member of the
South church since 1916.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
The Value of Sunshine.

Teach your little children that the
SUM owes them. Show them how the
warm sun of spring and summer days
brings out the pretty flowers and
makes the country side beautiful and
how, when winter comes and the sun
no longer warns the earth, the coun-
try is left bare. They will understand
that the sun is good for them just as
1t is for the flowers. Let them play
in the sun as much as possible. Take
house on the sunny side of the road
and give the sunniest room to the chill
dren for a nursery. Even sick children
may be put in the warm sun, provided,
of course, it is not scorching or over
poweringly hot Give them a cloth to
clean the windows with. The dirt on
the windows in towns keeps out half
the sunlight, and when you keep out
sunlight you are keeping out health.
Germs love the darkness, for their
deeds are evil. Poisonous microbes,
put in the sun, die. After an infec-
tious illness, put the clothes out in
the sun, it is a grand purifier. And
viii you please put a window box on
the sill and fill it with flowers. 1t is
a healthy reminder that we all need
care just IS the flowers do; rob them
of light and air and they soon fade
and the little children fade, too. under
similar circumstances. A bottle of
medicine is a poor substitute for sun
and air.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

School opened Monday with NJ
Bushnell, principal, and Miss AM
Parks, assistant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
We're Beating Johnny Crappeau.

There would be no increase of popu-
lation of the United States to 100000
eco in the past 10 years for the cen
sus bureau to report this year except
for the influx of foreigners. There
would be no increase Of more than 6
per cent. according to the estimates
made from the figures already review
ed And the census takers have de-
monstratad to the counters that in an
other ten years there will be q decrease
in actual Americans, or those born of
parents who have become citizens. 1t
is the foreign population and theif
children who have made the growth.
1t is claimed that the final reckoning
will prove that Americans are repro
ducins less than even the people OF
France The old figures of the past
have shown that Americans have in
creased the population by at least 81
per cent. in 10 years. but this year the
increase of that kind will not be over 6
per cent. and even it may not be as
large.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Work for the Young Men.

Iowa can be put to the front by the
young men.
Iowa needs new railway lines anG
more of them.
Iowa needs better county schools.
Iowa farming must be improved
Iowa must grow 100 bushels of corn
to the acre.
Iowa must be beautifed.
Iowa must have better roa6s. and
the weeds must be cut at the roadside.
Iowa must have more short courses
in the winter term in order to educate
the young farmers.
Iowa must have a. more refined. bet
ter natured and more dignified discus
sion of politics
Progressive politics must be made
actually progressive Spells hunting
must be dismissed.
These ambitious hopes can be- con-
verted into, realities only by the aNak-
ened energy and cooperation OF the
young men.
The young men of Iowa can make q
new state out of the grand Did state.
The young men need the cO-opera
ton of the newspapers. Then Iowa VII
groW.-Des Moines Capital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Test of the Flying Machines.

The final test Of every invention is
its utility. Already aviation as a sport
has begun to pail At the present
stage il would be too expensive to be
INDUCED in much, even if the inclina-
ton toward it was general. When the
bicycle was novelty everybody rode
one. The charm Of neWness soon wore
off and the bike" was monopolized by
the person who had the definite pur-
pose of getting quickly from one place
TO another. Only exceptionally now is
the automobile the vehicle of sport,
Only few care that d racer sets z
new mark or delight in witnessing the
setting of the mark. AS a practical
gives the best service. and to this is
due the growth OF its man},facture.
So Will II De with the flying machine.
For a time il will be show. After
that the o4fiy question concerning it
viii be What is it good for Phia =
deiphls Ledger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
ClergymanIs Sons Yestime'
NAL of tuberculosis Cure

To neglect cold, bronchitis. lung trosn-
BILE or Consumption is dangerous. We all
know how prone people are to deny they
have Consumption. 1t is q f1AtterinG dis
ease and the sufferer is filled with bright
hopes of improvement. Call CONSUMPTION
by its own dread name-and then-tAke
Eckman's Alternative because 1t ID effec-
tive in Tuberculosis. No one need doubt
about it-there is plenty OF evidence from
live witnesses. Investigate the following:
;, Armenia. N. y. July .. 1909.
Gated in Rochester N. Y. suffering with
T,a(irippe, which developed into Tuberculo-
sis My physician gave me one month to
live. / was having terrible night eweats
Z I'd midday chilis and losing flesh rapidly.
having gone from 155 to 135 lbs. ] coughed
and raised continually and became go
weak that walking few feet exhausted
me- On my return home, my regular ply
sician gave me little encouragement. Ny
father who is a clergyman, heard OF Eek
mans Alternative and induced me to take
it, The night sweats and chiils disap-
peared. my cough became easier and grad
ually diminished and in a few days de-
veloped an appetite the first In months. I
am now in perfect health. back to 155 lbs.
I feel certain that 1 owe my life to Eek
mans Altera tive.
dSigned) Y. Fl. COWLES.
Eckmans Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung arc lbles. and is on sale
in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and
other Druggists. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned at or procured by, your local
Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured
Cases, or write for Evidence to the
Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Pa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

Totals. Sc 8 p II 2
tBatted for O'Leary in Sth.
++Ran for Bush in 9Th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
yENTIC. HAPPENINGS.
Items Noted About the VITage-SchooI
Term Opens.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. SEWN have re-
turned after d trip to the Capitol city
where they We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frink of Asylum street
Miss Theresa Damus of New London
was a recent visitor at the home OF
Miss Katherine Kane of Highland ave-
nue..
Everett Pitcher. a former resident
has returned and he's secured employ
nent with the Yantic wooden mill.
Mrs. F. II. Tracy spent Monday with
MISS Essie Popham of Fitchville.
Miss Katherine Lyons of Worces-
ter, who has been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. r. Fl. Tracy. has
returned to resume her duties as sales
lady in a leading department store.
Mrs. Katherine Loughlin. who has
been spending the summer in Wash
inqton. D. c., is expected home on the
18th.
Eoward Kingsley. a broker of New
York, recently spent some time with
his mother, Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley, at
the old homestead
Mr.. Dibble of Providence, While on
an automobile trip through Connecti-
cut, made a call on friends in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Eddy is spending some
time with relatives in Wakefield, r. l.
Fall Term Opens.
School opened Monday with Mr.
Bushnell, principal, and Miss Anna
Parks, assistant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

Analyze as one may, however the
divergent ta Srors IN the siuilS ton; en-
pha size as one may, in the interest OF
exact truth local issues here and ma
tional issues there what ii all comes
to is this-that the publican party
is everywhere under terrific strain,
due to discontents changing political
ideals and confused, uncertain lead
axxhan-!Sax1zaxda6 E&aUhliean iud't
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
VIOLATED ELECTION LAWS.
Sherman Youth Pleads Guilty to False
Swearing-Is Bound Over.

The first case in connection with the
election laws which has arisen this fla u
came up Saturday in Sherman Will
liam Heterick, a minor. was arrai gned
before John s. Thornhill, justice. from
Brookfield, on the charge of fraudulent
swearing as to his age in October,
1908 before the selectmen of Sherman.
in order to be made a voter. The de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty to the charge
and was bound over to the next term
of the superior court for Fairfield
county under bonds of S700.which were
furnished by his father. The case now
passes into the hands of Senator Stiles
Judson. states attorney for Fairfield
county.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
A BRYAN CABBAGE.
Sixteen Heads on One Stalk is Curl
osity Grown by r. 3. Arlington.

In the window of Apothecaries hall,
Shelton, is genuine curiosity in the
shape of a cabbage or group of cab
bages which attracts much attention.
1t was grown by f. B. Arlington and
he has named it q Bryan cabbage, be-
cause 1t consists of sixteen heads grow
ing on a single stalk. The numerous
heads are nearly all perfect. thong II
small. and the cluster is a curious in
stance of frea!lism in Vegeta bles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 13.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Bids: September 134S
October 1898, November 1898, Decem-
ber 1926, January 1894, February 1897
March 1893. May 1907, June 1894
July 1893.
Spot closed quiet, five points higher:
ntddiing lplands 1885, mld,iling gull
IA 10; sales, 1881 bales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14

Major Mallow, 2.03 81 is something
of an iron horse He started racing
first in 1906. when he was eight years
old. He took a pacing record of
2.16 IA that year and in 1907 one
of 206 II In 1898 he knocked
second off the mark, cicsin. the Sea-
son with a mark Of los Ia At the
end OF the season OF 1893 his record
was 2.04 IA. and This year he has
low cred i 10 V9 "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-14
Fair Haven Oysters Goos

Fair Haven oyster dealers say the
Virginia oysters caught Oh tbs beach
beds are very fine this season. A few
were planted last spring and they have
developed Well. The oysters brought
from Long Island are also reported
to be in good condition. The Nara
gansett bay oysters have not been
brought to Fair Haven yet.