davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
POETRY.
NEVER HAD rHp. cHANoU.

 The world is full of heroes whom the Because the chances needed for their VHlor never came The woods are full of sonRstcra that have never charmed mans enr, Because when they have warbIcd there has been no one to hear There's many a gentle poet who han never tWanged Tyre
 worthy of his hire: There's many an unknown maiden with n voice that would entrance And q face with which to charm you. If she only had the chance. Would Bonaparte or Caesar ever have achieved renown If each, had been a shoe clerk in some little country toWn2 Would Washington be honored by his countrymen today If George the Fourth had acted in a wise and decent way2 The, waiter at your table might. if sIn- gled out by fate To be just where he was needed be- come suDremely great; The girl who guides your collar through the ironing machine
 come stately queen. So let us not be testing at the rnew who grubs unknown, He might have been a Bismarck haA he 'loitered around n thropej Your barber might have dazzled as an Emperor Of France Or become another Cromwell if he'd only had the chance.
 Chicago Record Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

A difference I note. that's meet. | when comes this worst of boress He grinds his organ in the street; I grind my teeth indoors
 "So you are in the chorus ?' we ask Of the young lady 'Is it show that your father and mother would 10 10 | see?" You beti" she answers. "Ii- ther of them would go to see 1t if they they had been."-Chicago Post.
 May see my fathers record g'' asked the new student. "He was in | the class of IT." "Certainfy, my bow, | What for?" He told me when I left | home not to disgrace him, sir, and q wish to see just how far can go."- Buffalo Express.
 "Yes, sir. the fish was SO big it puII- ed him in the river" And he was drowned?' No, but he might as well gallon jug, and it noated down stream, and he lives in dry county."-Atlan- ta Constitution.
 Wife (reproachfully)- forget how you once breathed your love in my ear and promised that my every don't but wish now I'd followed tho hygenic rule of keeping my mouth shut while breathing. g."-Boston Tran script.
 T see you employ number of ola men% "I do." How old are they ?'' ''roo old to be interested in canoeing. or mandolins. or race horses, or girls. or tennis. That makes them fine for work. Herald.
 And what are we to understand by the biblical expression, the -Four cor ners of the earth 2 '" asks the fnstruc- tor in theology "Roclfeller's corner in oil, Harvemeyer's corner in sugar Cnrnegie's corner in steel and Pa1tan'a corner in wheat" answers the new student-Saturday Evening Post.
 The Man-Did you notice that woman we just passed7 The Woman The one with blonde puffs and a fur hat and military cape who was dreadfully made up and had awfully soiled gloves on7 The Man-Yea, that one. The Wonan,-No, didn't notice her. Why 2-Ilustrated Bits.
 Mamma" asks the little boy, .-who are the HighwatersT "Highwa tcrs2'' answers the mother. "T don't know any such family. Why do you ask ?" 'sVveii I heard MT. Perkins ask papa If he'd be over to the little game tonight, and papa said he'd be there in spite of Helen Higllwater!"-chicag Post
 When he was a boy he always stood at the head of his class in school. But that only goes to show that you can never tell" Doesn't he exhibit intelligence since he's grown upr' Well, they summoned him for jury duty four times and he's always been d."-chicago Record Her ald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
MAGNIFICENT SILENCE.

There's only one great silence on thia
 whir1tnE earth of ours. The wind will moan and whisper mid
 the branches of the now'rs; The ripples in the hroolSlet ana the
 waves upon the sea Keep up a. constant murmer, cen
 though centuries may flee. The only real silence that the keenest
 search can find Is the stiffness of fl statesman who 1aR
 something in his mind. The bee maintains a gentle buzz while
 busy all the day: The insects hum in harmony at work
 as well as q play. The engine keeps on pufnng as it pulls
 the laden train, And auietude complete fs something
 that we seek in vain, Unless We. seek 1t far from all the
 hustle hnd the grind In the stiffness of the statesman who
 has something on his mind --WashinRton EVeninR Gfnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
JEFFRiES' TRAINING PICTURES
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Today is the last chance to see the Jim Jeffries training pictures which have been showing at this popular vaudeville and motion picture house, and all those interested in the big fight of July 4th should see them.
 -CattIe Land" that pretty hetfo western pIayle- presented by William M Burt & Co., will headline the bill fer the remainder Of the week, and will surely please with it's realistic western atmosphere and surroundings.
 Dancing on roller skates is a feat which has not been shown on vaudeville stage in a long time, but is the feature of the turn presented by The Daleys for the remainder or the week
 Anderson & Reynolds, refined sing CTS and story-teilers. will add much to this pleasing vaudeville bill and will put over several brand new jokes which are all right up to the minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
BREED THEATER.
James J. Corbett. Depicting How
 ctsrnpionships Are Won and Lost.

An enormously successful reel of
 motion pictures has been secured by
 Nrrz ger sIcNuIty for his attraction today and is an athletic subject of the first class It is entitled How Championships Are Won and Lost
 depicted by the master boxer, James ! Corbett This is 2 pugilistic pie ralre that has eliminated from it all of the coarseness that would offend any one and with the assistance of Miss Florence Turner the Vita graph Girl, MT Corbett produces series of events that are not only highly ele- ~aring and instructive, but equally Fascinating to both ladies and gentle men Tn the prologue MT. CorbetJ gives a series of lessons to Miss Fur her before the camera, in which he tnovs clearly how the ladies may keep Themselves young and beautiful by Few simple exercises The fair pupil Eons the -mits-' with her teacher. and puts up . lively set to- scoring an- bther victory The picture is HOO feet Dong. and the latter half is given over 10 Mir Ccrbett, fn which he gives an exposttion of punching the one hun Gred pound bag. and display of his sshaf7nw dancing winning for him the tftse of being the fastest man on his feet in the world Miss Clark will Psug the newest and best in the song hnn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
KNO " IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known Te
 Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.


 Hundreds of Norwich Citizens.
 A familiar burden in every home,
 The burden of a bad back.
 A lame a weak or an aching back
 Tells you of kidney ills.
 Deans Kidney Pills will cure you.
 Here is Norwich testimony to prove It:
 Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich. Conn.,, says. Tt was at least twelve years ago that I first learned of the value of Deans Kidney Pills At that time l was in great weeks I was confined to my bed on account of lumbago and was almost helpless having to be turned over and being unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure. Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys caused misery of the worst kind. In addition to this l was annoyed by irregular passa ges of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted three of the best nhvsicians in Providence R. l.. but they failed to make the Slightest i'm proVement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan's Kidney Pills and I was so much impressed with what was said in their favor that I began their use. Their beneficial eff feet was soon noticeable and con tinued to improve so rapidly that was soon able to resume work. l give the entire credit of my recovery to Doan's Kidney Pills, and never intend 10 be without a supply in the house. More than one sufferer from kidney complaint and rheumatism has thanked me for telling him about the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn O.. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's = and take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Might Give Us Lessons.

Says MT Roosevelt in an article upnn Americas colonial polity. .I will never advocate seif-governn1ent Cor a people 90 long as their self gov s.ruuent means crime violence, ex- -ortl1n- corruption within. lawless- ness among themselves and toward others
 The f-government of the United States is pretty roundly scored in some quarters It is insisted that we are q nation of grafters. and it is pointed out that our national failure to punish rnurderers makes us, in one sense. the most Iav1ess of civilized Ueople- Yet we should object hotly if 1t were asserted tfrat Great Britain because Of less corruption in busi- ne<s and politics. or Germany, because she conricts e5 per cent. of her crim- s1zls should occupy the United States and give us lessons in good govern rnent--Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SON OF NEGRO GOVERNOR
Dies in Derby at the Age of e3-An
 Interesting Character.

Oliver Freeman a co1ored man living on the Derby Neck road, son of the late Roswell Freeman, one Of the gov ernors of the negroes of Connecticut, died Wednesday night at his home. He was in his S4th year. and suffered with Brieht's disease He was taken fl last November and while his con dttion improved somewhat he did not Eain strength and recently it seemed that his death was merely a matter of a short time.
 Oliver Freeman was known by repu- farion to practically all the people in this city who have resided here tWen- -y-flve years He Rived in a little house on the Der5y Neck road which fazs sstood for over a hundred years, andf which has been the center of 7r1uch curiosity to the people of this section
 Father Was a Governor
 Oliver Freeman was a son of Ros- well and Nancy Freeman who were in their days. highly respected colored people of this city. Roswell Freeman WAS the last governor of the negroes e1ected by the negroes in Connecticut. The ofice was merely a make believe once so far a s any executive authority over the negroes was concerned. but it was a real office in the minds of the negroes and t is said that on certain occasions. the governor was obeyed implicitly It existed in slavery times and seems to have been the outgrOwth h Of the desires of the negroes to imf- tate their white masters. many of the slaves accompanying their masters to the inauguration of the governor of Connecticut. and getting the sugges- ton of a governor for-thenseIves from this inaug uration
 Oliver Freeman's grandfather. Quash. 2 slave who was stolen from Africa and who vas owned by Agar Tomlin- son of Derby. was also one Of the gov erncrs of the negroes In 1900 he was given his freedom by the will of his master. and toot the naI1e of Free man being known as Quash Freeman but best known as Governor Quash MT Tomlinson gave Quash and his wife. beside their freedom. a house. a little tract of land g yoke or oxen. COW and farming implements.
 Helped by Friends.
 T. iS in this house that Oliver Free mar was born and lived and died.- Areorfz Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
New Haven Roads s15o,eoo Contract

The New Haven railroad has award cd the contract for the double track ing of the Highland division from HaxleyviIle to Botsford a distance of about eight miles and to cost the road about s150.0e0. to C. w. Blakeslee & Sons of New Haven
 There are about F grade crossings in this eight miles. most Of them Of the country road variety and all of these are to be eliminated by tthe company by the building of bridges In most the bridges will be over the railroad tracks This Is what will make the work expensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Popular Excursion to Newport

Arran gen1ents have been made for the sale of tickets here for the New port excursion next Monday. The rate will be one dollar, the same as from New London. and tickets will be good only on train leaving Norwich at 9.1O a. u1-
 Three hours are allowed at New port for visiting the many points of interest Only a limited number of tickets can be sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
MUCH IN LITTLE

Although Singapore fs the eighth greatest port in the world and the in the last four years only four Amer jean merchant ships have arrived there. The value of the goods annu- ally shipped to the United States from Singapore is over $13.000,000.
 Consul Alfred J. Fleming of Var mouth says that apple-growing in No- va iIcotiaL is becoming a science. It is excs'ad 100000 barrels. Last wear the crop was 750.OO0, and an average price of S2 per barrel was obtained frc-Sl the s5o,ooo exported. Every year thousands of young trees arc also coming into bearing.
 During 1909 work was performed on IS new railway lines for the Chilean government, covering a total of 7O5 miles at an estimated cost of $25,41S,- 400. When these lines are completed the government will have in operation 2,3i0 miles of railway costing approx imately $95,95S,416. There are also about 750 miles of privately owned railways in the republic.
 The climate of Papua, it is claimed. is with reasonable precautions, not unhealthy for white people. While the low-lying districts are malarious, the planters who have settled homes are not much troubled with sickness. Tn the case of eallings, like mining, where there would be more exposure to weatiler>and other unwholesome con ditionss the prospects for successful work are not so promising as for az riculture.
 Consul General George IT, Soidmore of Seoul forwards an extract from a newspaper in that city. showing that there are now about 34 ,0OO acres de- voted to tobacco growing ini Korea, the annual yield from which is worth about s1,350.000. The methods of cui- tivation followed by the natives who are the principal producers, arc piin- ttiNe, but Japanese settlers arc taking on interest m the profluct and t promises to become a source Of con. siderable wealth to Korea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
s2o.ooo Toward Church Fund.

Rev. F. N. K Schneider of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church Merf- den announces that the sum of s20.- 000 has already been contributed to the new church fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs F Fay has a full line of fire works. flags. horns, drums, post cards, ma sks for the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at Breed Theater-
 Ccmrnon Council meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale Of ladies Patrician shoes, oxfords and pumps They cost S3.50 and $4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

When tsse mercury goes up. let Will tanzs' Root Beer go down. It is cool fng. refreshing and inviEorating.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WHEN you

WHEN you want to put your bu si / ness before the public there is no me dium better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
What a Summer Cold May Do

A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- monia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the coughs, sootlles and heals the infamed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Pains Of women. head pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shops Pink Pain Ia 6lets. See full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee 6, OSgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
FOR SALE

Small home. all Improvements, best condition. with barn, large garden. well located. Cheap. on easy terms.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Open Evenings. Central Building. may2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

WHEN you want to put your bun- ness before the public. there is 10 me- diam better than through ire ? ssy~rtt~, , ing columns o1 Te. BuIIetis-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND


 June 25th to Sept. 9th. 1910. inclusive. Weekdays: Leave Norwich S.20 a. m. New London 9.5t a. m.. Watch Hill 1O-35 a. m. Due Block Island l2.3o D. m Returning:- Leave Block Island 2-1J p. m, Watch Hill 3-3o p. m- Due New London , D. m. Norwich 6.15 p. sundays: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m-, New London 1e.fO a. m. Watch Hill 11.40 Q. m. Due Block Island l D. m Returning: Leave Block Island 2-45 D. m. Watch Hill p. m. Due New London 5-So D. m. Norwich : p. m.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beaches near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island.
 FARES Excur- From Norwich to sion Watch Hill. sundays limited to Block island limited to day. 1.oG Block Island. Sundays, limited to day .15 For further information. party rates, apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich
 E. s. JEWETT. Agent. New England Navigation Company. F. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
wANTiEp.


 wANrED-situatio on farm by a Rsrasfs tSRay h 0fcsP0ush s 5Snsod M's n,sa wANrED6By ,d,y,.. an elderly wo%sn; man cooE, cois No washing ihsEssRsi Hddress 0f Box ssa Danielson. Conn. jun30d force great lnventien ~h Fifty ip,SsV per cent Years. Address, Box $ Bulletin of nee. Jun3od wANTED-Mesh bag makers. Mrs E. W Phillips s26 Laurel Hill.
 jun30d wien genfIsn3sn to eovsT Norxieh. wi aim. alma Meriden, rhIh %iddietown Waiiineford. New Haven and New London All summers sumner Saon job, s2;5S per day Glea Iea IVY, WANTEDmBearders NaI nn,I7 In tne country; fEs1spsSneN ss Noewioh F1r aSarsss wANTED-Experien hand hnisher The Brainerd & Armstrong CO. Union street, New London. Conn. jun2sd
 wANTED. For two weeks. July ss to August 6 inclusively, registered town Very little work: good pay For address apply to Norwich Bulletin.
 WANTED - COOK private famlly, Ocean Beach; good wages. Write or call, 4 Cedar Grove avenue. New Lon don. Conn jun2ah
 wANTED-At the Backus hospital. maid for the nurses home and woman to do plain ironing and work the mangle jun2Sd
 AN EXPERIENCED MALE NURSE would like a position. No objection to country. Inquire at Utley & Jones or 119 Williams St. References furnished
 jun2Sd
 AGENTS WANTED-To handle quick selling speciality. Fine profits. Send postal for informal tion. &P Leonard Co. P. O. Box 1127, Hartford, Conn
 WANTED-Good giA for general housework. Enquire or write Mrs. H. c. Lathrop, Windham, Ct. -je25d
 wANTED-Experien quiliers and learners. Apply to West Side Silk NH.
 je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A white sweater between New London and MontviIIe on the electric line. Return to Bulletin office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
e4ped by Friends.

T. is in this house that Oliver Free mar was born and lived and died ArEonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Seashore Property

One Hundred Building Sites fronting on Atlantic ocean, 50 by 150 feet; prices $250 to $500.
 Cottages for sale and to rent at Watch Hill, Pleasant View, Quonocon- taug and Narragansett Pier. For s1,250 you can buy an 80 acre farm situated near a thriving rnanu- featuring village. New house, barn and other buildings; large orchard. h. vestigate.
 Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400-)
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 REAL ESTATE BROKER, fl West Broad Street. Room 1, West
 -. erIy,- R. |.
 Phone connecticut
 Transportation free in auto. jun4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
TO RENT.

TO RENT--Floor of i've rooms. En- quire on premises, 475 Main street. jun28d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

WANTED-Partner with &10,000 tt force great invention Fifty per cent guaranteed for investment for hva years Address, Box $ Bulletin of
 nee jun30d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
CUT MAzUMA VEIN
IN W|HUJA Drift
Coalition Starts AuSpiciously
Exploring North-Sout Sys-
tenn of Veins.

What is believed to be the Reagan
vein, or the most easterly vein OF the
Mazuma Hills system, was cut last
week by the west drift on the fifth
level OF the wihuja workings OF the
Seven Troughs Coalition Mining COM
pany. A drift was extended north
ward on the new vein only a short
distance when an ore shoot was en-
countered. The vein is five feet wide.
At last account. the greater portion OF
the filling was ore % good milling
grade. with three stringers or rich
ore.
Should it prove to be the Reagan
vein, il means the proving of con-
tinuity of the Mazuma Hills system
1000 feet further south than it had
before been opened, and it assures a
great deal of new productive ground
in the Coalition estate. Coalition de-
velopment has been confined exclu-
sively to one east and west vein. upon
which ore has been opened almost con-
tinuously for 500 feet.
1t has been known that the north
and south vein system in the ground
Is really the stronger of the two
systems, as indicated by surface show
ings. and its development has been
looked forward to as likely to bring
sensational disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
DENVER MEN WANT
OSCEOLA PLACERS
viii Apply Modern Methods
to Working Ground Rich
in Gold.

Development and operation by mod
ern methods Of the old placer gulches
in and around Osceola. New. is contem-
plated by Colorado capitalists. who are
arranging to float a milion-dollar cor
poration for the purpose. according 60
advices from Ely The Colorado min
ing men have for several weeks been
negotiating for the purchase Of 30 OF
the most promising claims at Osceola
and at Hogum. Experts who have been
examining the grounds have left for
Denver with their reports, which are
said to be favorable.
1t is expected that the holdings OF
the Gold Bar Placer company viii be
among the principal assets Of the new
exploration company. These claims
are owned by DR.. r.. II. Richardson
and Charles W. Gaby OF Ely. IL is
understood that satisfactory terms for
taking them over have been agreed
upon.
r. p. Tnford. who has been engaged
In placer mining at Hogum for more
than thirty years. has given an option
on his placer claims. AIR. TilfOrd has
extracted about $50 600 from his hold
ings by crude mining methods during
the last decade.
Among other properties that VIII
likely be taken over by the Denver
people are the possessions Of John g.
Marriott. Chan Bliss and the estate OF
the late Jacob Henderson It Is UNI
derstOod that the Osceola people have
entered into an agreement TO sell their
holdings to the Denver company.
The Osceola placer gulches gained
an enviable reputation during the early
days, for the production of gold mug
gets, but in recent years mining. OBJ
erations Of that character have been
retarded through the lack OF water
A nugget valued at $4,000 was taken
from the Osceola diggings In 1873.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-04
BINGHAM IMPRESSES
BUTTE AND BOSTON MEN

That Bingham Is certain to become
the greatest mining camp in the world
and that, considering its payroll Of
about a million dollars a month and
it's dividends OF close to seven million
dollars a year, the remarkable growth
of salt Lake City is not TO be wondered
at. is the verdict of a party of Boston
and Butte capitalists which have been
visiting a number OF prominent mines
of the camp.
Walter p. Farmer. W. +. L. Dillaway.
=. A. Fordyce and Z. II. Baxter. all OF
Boston and all interested hea Willy in the
Utah Metal Mining company, had been
several days examining the properties
OF that company when, Wednesday,
they were Joined by W. L. Hubbard OF
Salt Lake and a Butte contingent COM
prising Samuel Binder, Harry Kippe,
Louis Brecktel, Thomas Roberts and
J. l.. Sampson, who have large interests
in the Bingham-Butte Mining company.
The combined party visited a number
of the big mines and the coming big
mines Of the camp, including Utah Cop
per, Ohio Copper, Bingham-Rutte and
Utah Metal. with the result that they
were afforded an entirely new concep-
ton OF the greatness OF the greatest
copper district