davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
College Hockey.

Harvard defeated Yale at hockey, 3 to 0, in a hockey game, saturday night mn New York. All the points were scored in the first period.
 At West Point, Saturday, the team work of the Troy Polytechnic hockey team was too much for the cadets and the Troy boys won by a score of to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MeGrath Winninq at Pool

John J. McGrath of Mystic, who won the pool championship of the state last year, was visiting Norwich friends on Sunday evening. McGrath is contest ing pool series with a New London man, and has won the first block of 100 points. They play another block tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Elmer Church of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Church. in Pearl street.
 Miss J. Mae AIcKendriclx is spending few days with friends in New York.
 Fred J. Moll spent Sunday in Vest erly.
 Robert Stanton of Albany. N Y. is the guest of his family on Ashbey street.
 Organizations Meet.
 At a business meeting Of the Ep- worth league held Sunday an invita- ton was accepted from the Epworth league of New London to attend a re- ception in the latter church on Monday evening, March s. A committee of two was elected to make arrangements for transportation.
 The meeting of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the M. E. church will be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. c. Potter in Haley street
 A meeting was held on Saturday evening of the Speciality Manufactur- ing company in their rooms in the Gill; bert block The company continues to prosper. Among those present were l.. J. Colburn of Boston, Earl Lacke of New York city and Hon. Eli Gledhill.
 Byron Billings of East Lyme spent Sunday with his family on Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Thorpe are to change their residence from here to New London. MT. Thorpe came here six years ago and was superintendent of the Mystic Gas and Electric Light company. but has since resigned, and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Norwich City Leaque meetino.

There is to be meeting of the Nor wich City Baseball league tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Athletic club rooms The league organized two weeks ago, with four teams constituting the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FitcbviIIe Man to Referee.

Cleveland Burdick of Fitchville is to referee the boxing and wrestling match in the c. A. c hall, Putnam, next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

At a meeting of representatiyes of necticut Baseball league, held in the office of the president, pr. John M. O'Connel1, Sunday. Thomas Barber of Hope Valley announced the intention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

through the hospitality of Manager Stone of the Rose alleys, while the Day team puffed slightly lower grade on Manager Stone.
 The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Samuel Al. Buckley,


 Mrs Sarah Burrows Buckley. wife of Samuel H. Buckley, died at her home on Pearl street. Sunday, after a long and painful Illness. Mrs. Buck ley was a daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs Burs1ws and was born in Mystic She was VI consistent member of tho Union Baptist church and was a char ter member of the Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R. She is survived by her husband, one son, Frank Buckley ot this place. and sister, Mrs. Daniel Morgan of Poquonoc.
 No Room in Ball League.
 Mystic cannot join the Rhode Is- land Connecticut baseball league John J. Riley, who was elected delegate by the Mystic baseball association. was in Westerly Sunday and attended the meeting at the office of pr. John O'Connell, and as Hope Valley team had decided to stay in the league Mys- tic was cut out It was up to the Mystic team to get some good games here this season.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Latham of New Rochelle. N. r., are guests of the for mer's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Latham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Eeholheld, go Main street. we are ready to prove to tho people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en y4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MYSTIC

Epworth League Accepts New London Invitation-SpeciaIty Company Pros . pers-Body of pr. John Gray Brought from Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

or remaining Tn the leagueJ therefore | there will be no vacancy, and the ap- could not be granted. The league is
 composed of Westerly. Stonington, White Rock. Carolina, Wakefield and
 Hope Valley. as originally formed, Norwich substituting for Hope Valley 1 last sea son.
 President O'ConnelI appointed as a schedule committee to report next | Sunday, Messrs. Mitchell of Westerly, Barber of Hope Valley, Mccarthy of White Rock, Fairbrother of Stoning-
 ton. Tucker of Carolina and Quinn of
 Wakefield
 The February term of the superior
 court for Washington county will con- vene today (Monday) in Kingston. William N. Mitchell, George E. Egger,
 Michael D. Papaiia. William Segar,
 and John Davey will represent West
 erIy on the grand jury. The petit ju-
 rymen from Westerly are William b.
 Randolph, William H. Healey. Irvine
 o. Chester. Andrew Raleigh, J. Ebert
 Smith and Edgar w Chapman
 At the funeral of John Delany a re- quIem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Peter McOscar in the Church of
 There was large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The bearers were Dennis Geary, Michael McCormis$ Andrew Farrell Michael Donovan, William F. Burnie and William Potter. members of the Westerly branch of the Granite Cutters union. Burial was in St. MichaePS cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FOR SALE.

Two seven room cottages. situated im different parts of the compact part of Westerly R. T., each having GO foot street front and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at reasonable prices tf a purchaser de~ sires. Both having heat electric lights, modern plumbing, Inspection invited.
 Frank w. C0x Real Estate Co.,,
 feb14d Westerly, W. L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
WESTERLY HEARS JUDGE LINDSEY.
Plan for Juvenile Reformation CutlineGsetlemen of Barre Strike Encourages Granite Workers-Funerais, Edwin abcock; John Delaney-White Rock to Stay in R. I.--onn. League.

One of the most interesting and in- structive lectures heard in Westerly was that delivered by Judge Ben B. Llnusey 1,,nans1y or Denver. past masrer ,.,o, or in the hall of the Pawcatuck high school, Saturday evening There was an attendance of nearly six hundred It was the leading event in the Me norial and Teachers association course Judge Lindsey spoke for near ly an hour and a half The Mis- fortunes of Mickey, in which his plan of reformation in juvenile court work peculiarily interesting style.
 He favored the abolishment of jail sentences as correction TOT the wrong doing of the American youth, this is. he believed in appealing to the good in the boys. to their loyalty and honesty in order to have them abstain from stealing Not because they would be arrested and punished for theft, or ally wrong; it was vicious, mean; it was not manly. He advocated the tempering of justice with love at all times, but not to allow sentiment for the offenders to reach the extent of be- coming menace to justice
 Judge Lindsey said that there was a medium course between the over pun ishing and over-indulgence of youth full offenders that should be practiced- In support of the practicability of such a course, the judge stated that during the past eight years he had sent over a thousand youthful offenders to in stitutions of correction, and in each and every case it has been his custom to send the boys to the stations alone and unguarded with money to pur- chase transportation and instructed to report at the institutions to which they were sentenced and unaccompa- nied by officers of the law. Not one of these boys failed to make report as directed In the same period twen- ty-four boys who were sent from other courts, in the custody of police officers. have made their escape while en route to penal institutions
 Judge Lindsey said this fact proves that more can be accomplished for good by appealing to the loyalty of the American boy than can ever be ob- tained by teaching him to abstain from wrong-doing simply from dread of physical punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The trouble between the members of the granite cutters union which has existed in Washington county, Vt, for the past three months. has finally been adjusted There were five thousand workmen affected in that section and the result has been stagnation in the granite business in Westerly and other granite centers, where the ac- tuaI trouble emanated, as there was a sympathetic feeling on both sides which had a depressing effect on the general business. Now the matter has been practically settled there is belief that conditions will be improved in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
The convention of the high court of IrdananIaaf Order nf EnresfArs of

Independent Order Of Foresters or Rhode Island will open in Providence Tuesday. There will be 56 delegates, representing the 22 courts in the state, including Rhode Island. Among the leading members of the order. who are to be present are Major W. J. Mo Murty and J. c. Morgan of the home and H. E Evison of the Connecticut high court and George E. Bailey and George B. Kinney of the high court of northern New York.
 At the union class initiation this (Monday1 evening nearly two hundred candidates will be initiated into mem ibership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
IN BLACK AND WHITE

we tell you of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of all kinds or garments. We make old clothes look like new freshening up their colors and putting them in per feet shape again. Should it be neces- snrv to change their color we can dye them to your order. We take the greatest care of all garments intrust- cd to us and charge reasonably.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Gillespie treatment of tns hair ana scalp, cures falling hair, badness. ecns- ma, dandrun and other irritatlons, itph@ ing, burning etc. Endorsed by ieadinw physicians. Shampooes, dry treatments. faeial treatments manicure. Miss Lida Thomas High St., PottoF-LanRworthW Building (TTp Stafrs1. da29d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
oraanizations Meet.

Robert Stanton of Albany. N Y.. i the guest of his family on Ashbe Gfy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
NUMBER Of LAKE co. DEM
OCRATS OUT AFTER OFFICE

If it gets them nothing else the can
didates on the democratic county ticket
who have already announced formally
or informally have at least the honor
of coming out early
The convention will not be held until
Aug. 31st, and there still remain six
weeks in which other candidates may
come out of the woods The campaign
thus far has developed one probable
contest for nomination. DR.. George
orr of Indiana Harbor and DIR. Joseph
Toner of Gary are both candidates for
the office of county coroner. this being
the only contested nomination thus far.
Gary will also be otherwise repre-
scented on the ticket If it lies solely
with the friends of Attorney H. E. Cor
bett and Elthanan Braddock. They
would make Corbett the candidate for
| joint senator and Braddock candidate
| for joint representative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
LOWELL.

Mrs. Wheeler Wood and daughter.
Miss Ella Anderson, left yesterday for
an extended visit with Rochester Qnd.)
relatives.
A horse belonging to o. G. vinnedge,
a farmer while in town yesterday
morning got frightened and ran awaN,
landing on its side on the cement vail
at M Castles corner. where it was
caught by Mr. Castle. The horse WAS
pretty badly bruised and the buggy
wrecked.
George Pearce, who recently sold hfs
restaurant on Commercial avenue to
some Hammond party, has rented the
Charley Stevens building on Clark
street and will soon start up again.
The rain Monday night. which was
quite general all over the south part
of the county. caught considerable hay
down, but the benefit to the growing
corn and oats will overbalance the
damage done to the mown hay.
A number of sons of soldiers met in
Lowell Monday night and paid in a fee
to send for a charter to organize a
camp of Sons of Veterans here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
PLUMBERS DIFFERENCES LOOK
TO Be DEFINITELY SETTLED

cfsfon with an explanation, which is as
follows:
Rev. sharp's Statement.
My Findings in the Matter of the Arbi-
tration:
Having been asked TO act upon the
arbitration committee and having ocm-
pared as carefully and inpartially as
1 know how all the acts tht 1 could
gather, having listened carefully to the
presentation OF each committee and
having read carefully all the matter
submitted and having been instructed
that both parties are agreed and p1edg-
ed to manfully abide with what ever
decision this committee or a majority
of 1t concludes to be just. I am now
prepared to render my personal deci-
sion. think II just to the journeymen;
the master plumbers and the public in
general to give a detailed statement
of my candid Judgment and reasons
therefor, trusting that all will be sat
ished that have at least tried to weigh
the mater carefully and decide fairly.
FRS: 1 deem it unfortunate that the
committee was not given some degree
of discretion in suggesting ways and
means OF settlement. Personally there
were some suggestions that l should
have liked to have made but could
not owing to the nature of the PROPOSE
tions submitted. Two opposite propo-
sitions were submit ed, to one of which
we must subscribe and to nothing else
| Second: Having listened carefully
go tint arguments of both sides 1t ap-
pears that the demand is, definitely
that the master or contracting plum
bers shall on all jobs. divide the work
evenly with the journeymen plumbers
by being compelled to hire a Journey
man plumber before he is himself al
lowed to work on any job or contrac-
which he may secure. This demand ap-
pears to me as not altogether equitablt
tor the following reasons.
| Car Each has his family and living
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13

master plumber In order to use his
tools and to work himself on any JOB
Is not compelled to have a journeyman
plumber in his employ. This in effect
is the award of the majority of the ar
bitration committee in the wage con-
troversy between the master plumbers
and the journeymen plumbers The de-
cision of the committee was signed by
John e. Fitzgerald and Rev c. ]. Sharp
and was reached late last night in the
offices of Attorneys Reilly and H1rdy.
William Pepperdine. the third member
of the committee. was not at the meet
ing and did not sign the report He
could not be reached this afternoon
for an explanation. but 1t was report
ed on the street that he avoided the
controversy because he himself is an
employer of union labor
Reconsider First Decision
Neither could any of the committee
representing the journeymen be reach
ed for a statement as to whether the
award Is acceptable to the union men.
The decision was reached after a re-
consideration of the first award. which
was to the effect that a master plum Der
may use his tools without first employ
ing a journeyman provided he paid into
the fund of the journeymen local SIS
yearly. This condition was not accept
able to the journeyman committee on
the gorunds that 1t raised the question
OF accepting money for a working card
without giving the master plumber a
right to vote.
In referring the question back to the
arbitration committee. the union mer
suggested that the question be an
swered in the affirmative or negative
without any further modification of the
terms. This the majority OF the com.
mittee did yesterday by giving the
master plumbers the right to work
without first employing a journeyman
Rev c. J. Sharp accompanied his de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
OVER.

Nicholas Thielen and daughter, Eliza
beth, of st. John spent Monday even
ing here in town
Another welcome shower came here
Monday night and had more chance to-
soak into the soil, doing a great deal
of good.
Court No. 100, Catholic Order of For
esters, held the regular monthly meet
ing Monday evening. A fair number
was in attendance. The most important
business transaction was the selection
of a banner to be ordered for the
court
Rev. Joseph Flach is enjoying a
weeks vacation in the southern part of
the state
Miss Barbara Scheidt was at ST John
Sunday to organize a new court of w
c. o. f. Initiation will take place Fri
day, July Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
what WIN Garter Do.

The south part~of the county has al
ready been heard from for candidates
as county commissioner. Otto Hide
brandt of Crown Point and Joseph
Brooks will very likely have little
opposition. Thus far. at least. their
names alone are mentioned in connec-
ton with the nomination for county
commissioner
But there remains still string of Of
ffices for which candidates are needed
to make the ticket look we'll balanced
Hammond democrats are still pinning
their hope to Fred Carter as the candi-
date for sheriff, but since he became a
brewer-he is in fact the manager of
the Hammond Brewing company-he is
said to have lost all taste for politics.
Another three weeks should start the
democratic political wheel spinning
quite lively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13

expenses rent, etc which are presumed
to be equal. and in that case the divide
should be equal
OBJ Each has his association dues and
in that respect are equal.
(c) The master plumber must furnish
and keep up all the tools which he
uses and q part of the tools with which
the journeyman works and in that re-
spect is subjected to the greater ex-
pense.
(d) The master plumber must pay
rent on business headquarters or
shop. keep horse and wagon for
transporting material. keep certain
amount invested in plumbing stock.
secure the contracts in competition with
other plumbers. take whatever risk
may be involved in contracting, and
furnish bonds for guarantee of his
work
In these respects the master plumb
er is subjected to the greater expense
and responsibility, therefore 1t does not
seem to me entirely just that he should
be compelled to share equally every job
large and small which he may secure
during the entire year
| Third. Looking at the entire con-
| test as shown by the data submitted II
| appears that of the two demands made
one has been granted entire and for this
reason 1t appears that the journeymer
| plumbers are by that much the win
ners in the contest. having received ar
| advance of fifty cents day and having
lost nothing material of previous con
ditions of employment
| Fourth Having gone very carefully
! into the matter I am satisfied that the
article as submitted by he journeymer
plumbers, II recommended by his com
mittee and agreed upon by both side.
would be a void contract or agreemen
| as 1t is stated. Practically this sam.
| matter has been passed upon by tn,
supreme court OF the U. S. and so de
cided, as void because contrary to Law
in this form.
Considering these things and the fac
that we as committee are allowed n
farther choice in the matter 1 see n,
other equitable thing than to rende
my decision as I have which believ
to be the nearest just to all concerned
+ c. J. SHARP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
HAMMOND News
Will Wait a Month.

The case in Judge Prest's court. in
which Mrs Emma Forsythe had Mrs.
Cherry arrested on the charge of pro-
voking an assault because Mrs. Cherry
is alleged to have said that Mrs For
sythe's children had lice, was continued
for thirty days.
Judge Prest said today that he con-
tinued the case to await developments
In his wisdom he probably figured that
if Mrs. Forsythe's children do have
lice as alleged that the developments
month from now will be we'll worth
investigating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
GRIFFITH.

Miss Emily Southworth was Ham
mond caller yesterday.
Mrs. Matt Kuhn did shopping in
Hammond yesterday.
The Cruel meat auto wagon was de-
layed about an hour yesterday Norning
in front of Mr.. John Miller's residence.
He stopped with one wheel on the
scales. and before he knew it the scale
broke and the auto went down part
way into the hole. but there were men
handy with Jacks. and after about an
hours work he was again spinning
down the street.
c. H. Allen and wife have returned
from a weeks vacation with relatives
at Ossian. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodworth's daughter
was on her way home to Englewood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
BUSINESS MAN
ASSIGNS TODAY


0COnt1nued from Page OD0.l
When asked as to the causes which
lead to the assignment Mr.. Ruhstadt
made the following statement to re-
porter for THE TINES: Il suffered Sc
we're reverses last year while the build
ing in which my store is located was
being remodeled My losses from this
cause alone amounted to thousands of
dollars.
I thought that I might be able to
recoup them when I got into the new
store, but 1 found the handicap too
great, and this morning I determined to
relieve the strain under which I have
been working by making a voluntary
assignment
Il do not know what disposition
will be made of my business. 1 will
not know until after the inventory is
taken and the amount of my liabilities
and assets have been determined The
whole thing is now up to the credit
ors"
PIONEER IN HAMMOND.
Mr. Ruhstadt started in business in
1898 and has been regarded as one of
Hammond's leading merchants ever
since. He has the third largest store
in the city and recently has been do
ing a good business
Mr. Ruhstadt first started in bust
ness in a small way in the Taper
building, where John E. McGarry is
now located Later his business grew
to such proportions that he moved into
| the Towle building which has since
been purchased by Postmaster VIM. HI
Gostlin and Julian Youche He has al
| ways had the reputation of being a
| conservative business man.
In speaking of his failure this morn
ing, Mr.. Ruhstadt said: It have built
up this business from a very small
beginning, but it seems that the foun.
dations have crumbled"
| A prominent Hammond business mar
who is familiar with the business O,
| Ruhstadt stated today that Ruhstadt
! like Jeffries, was unable to com.
back" He was compelled to face tn,
fierce competition across the street ans
could not stand up under it,
/ He stated that the proprietor of tn,
/ Bazaar Is absolutely honest and expect
to pay back every dollar he owes, blu
he expressed the opinion that it woul,
be impossible for him to do so unde
the circumstances at present. takinj
into consideration the losses that vii
result from the necessity of forcing tn
sale of his goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
Foreigners Burned.

Two foreigners were quite severely
burned last night when turpentine and
gasoline caught afire in the South
Hammond yards store room One of
the foreigners carried a torch and
was accompanied by a friend. The
flame came in contact with the oil and
from here the fire spread to the shanty,
destroying it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13

Monday with his brother. Frank. in
Hobart
The much talked line
from Hobart to Gary is at last sure
thing It will take a different route
than before planned. The right of way
has been secured and work will begin
at once.
Miss Louise Holiday of Chicago is
visiting here at the Glib Bullock resi-
dence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
Working On 49, Hour Week.

The mail carriers are now working
on forty-eight-hou week They are
Aemployed six working days of eight
hours each. This will go into effect in
two weeks, according 10 Assistant
Postmaster Otto Rabe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13

yesterday morning and took sick just
as the train got there and could not
go.
Miss Englert, music teacher. was
called away suddenly last night on
account OF her mother being very sick.
F. W. Love was in town yesterday.