davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

pies stamp of money sovereignty on to
the private owned commodity of gold
and silver bullion and pronounced it q
legal tender money, and congress made
no charge to do it. This money, then,
was owned by the owners of the bull
lion. The people, the government, did
not own dollar. Every individual
composing the government was obliged
to have money, if for nothing else, to
pay the taxes levied by congress on
the people. Perhaps the independence
comes in when the individual goes to
the money owner and borrows it and
agrees to pay interest for it's use; then
is when Individual independence is
missing. 1t is an old saying that the
man in debt is a slave to the creditor"
Under this system of all money being
loaned into circulation by private own
ers, to supply the people, is undeno-
cratic. Whatever individuals may do
with their own money after it has
been earned, in loaning or borrowing
with others. has nothing to do with
the principle of the government Great
ing and paying it into circulation.
J. c. VALLEYTE.
North Franklin, Conn.
Hawaii is pouring out moasey like
water in support of her public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Live Stock.

house at the corner of Water ard
Trumbuu avenue.
Thomas Leahy has returned to
Hartford after spending week here.
Miss Emma Anderson is the guest
of her cousin in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Cassidy will spend the
winter in New York.
Miss Anne Atwood and Miss Dolly
Whaley will return today (Friday),
from Detroit, accompanied by Miss
Ella King OF Brooklyn and Miss Anne
Hopper of New York.
The winter schedule of the Ameri-
can Velvet company has gone into ef-
feet and is from a. m. to 5.45 p. m.
Mammoth Squash.
One Of the largest sauashes raised
here in some time is being exhibited
in the window Of Munger Bros. on
Water street. The squash is a Ger
man squash, and measures so inches
around the middle and 90 inches the
long way. 1t was raised on the farm
of William Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Harrison Challenges Abe and FaIvey

Jack Harrison, a Pawtucket boxer in
the 145 pound class, who is staying for
a while in this city is looking for
chance with his mitts while he is here
ard called at The Bulletin office on
Thursday night to issue a challenge to
Abe the Newsboy and Buck Falvey of
New London. Either of them that
want to take up his challenge can
have any kind of a match they want
he says finish or for a limited number
OF rounds. The time for the bout can
also be of their choosing, but he would
like it as soon as can be agreed upon
Harrison can be reached care of Homer
Monty, Thames street, Norwich.
Homer Monty also wants another go
with Kid Carter. They had hot go
in Plainfield a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Athletics Win Final pr.bara,ofy Game.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-The Philadelphia team
champions of the American league. today played
their final their grounds with the ALL
Stars in PREPARATION for the worlds series with the
New York Nationals. Philadelphia 2.
The home team only five hits off Wood, errors
aiding in the scoring of two of their runs.
Manager Mack OF Philadelphia gave nearly al Of
his substittits chanc during the game. and the
playing of of them featured the contest SFunk
made wonderful throw from deep center. catching
Mcbride. who tried to from second to third after
catch Danforth pitched for thre innings and held
the Stars to hit. Both of the All Stars
runs made off Martin. McInnis played first
base for three innings. Els injured right arm is
still and it is doubtful if he can play
against New sYork next Saturday.
The Philadelphia team will 20 TO New York to-
afternoon. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
SCHULTZ AND COBB
Won the Administrative Players of
Most Value to Their Clubs.

Outhelder Schultz of the Chicago Ma
tional league club and Ty Cobb of the
Detroit American league team won the
automobiles offered this year to the
payer in each league who was ad-
judged by jury of newspapermen to
have been of most service to his club
in 1911.
The presentation was planned for
New York or Philadelphia later. No
one line of endeavor determined the
award this year, but the winner was
chosen according to his general eff
cheney. Cobb's percentage was 1000
and Schulte's .4S3 under the system
used.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Now Playing Quarterback for N. F. A.
the scrimmage, but when tlfeAregulars
realized they were being pushed back,
they would brace and get together to
stop the advance of teh second elev-
en- Tevlin has been restored to the
first squad and has been used at full
back alternately with Kirk Ricketts,,
and Coughlin and Mccormick continue
to hold their places at the two half
back positions.
The Academy goes up against Wind
ham High at Wilhmantic on Saturday.
Buckley only defeated Windham High
8 to O, as compared with the Is points
which the Academy ran up on Wind
ham, making it look as if the Academy
has something on Buckley at this
stage of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
oIynpias "a, Gr.eneviIie II.

The Olympia basketball team won a
game on Thursday night at the, Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium from the Greeneville
team by the score of A to II. Goals
were made as follows for the winners:
Center Murphy s, Forward White Z,
Forward Reven s. Guard Morrison 1,
Guard Caron 0.
For the losers the points were made
on five field goals shot by Left For
ward Coy1 and one foul goal netted by
Right Forwad Stanley. The lineup also
ir,clued Larhin center, Barrett, Ellison
and Fleming guards.
The xOlympias have a game with
Jewett City team here next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
INDEPENDENTS viii Meet Academy

Manager Bendett of the Independents
has arranged game with the Acade-
my team for Wednesday,, the 18th, on
the Hospital grounds. Captain Field
ing thinks his team will be on epropo-
sitlon that will be too tough for the
Academy and that he will score a VIC
tory over them as the West Ends did
last year, when the West End team
was composed largely of players from
the lineup of the Independents.
There is prospects of a game this
week between the Independents and
the Fort Wright team. but if it is
played Captain Fielding will have to
get along without the services of
l. Heureux. who has not recovered from
his sprained ankle. Gollegan. the star
tackle will play in the backfield and
Heath at tackle. The backfield will be
composed of Rowe OBJ, Collegan and
fopham halves and Captain Fielding
fuilback
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
HAS $4,000 TO BET ON ATHLETICS
Pittshurg Fan to Go the Liinit-WilI-
ing to Wager His Clothes.

Thayer Torreyson, former noted
professional ball player, is on the way
from Pittsburg for New York to attend
the. worlds series, with $4,000. He
will wager this amount that the Phila-
delphia Athletics will defeat. the New
York Giants for the worlds champion
ship.
Before leaving PIttsburg Torrey son
placed a bet of $1,000 than he will ac-
cept all the bets he can find.
In -Pittsburg bets on the Athletics
We're scarce until he began placing his
money on them. Then the betting tide
changed. Torreyson says he would run
the risk of betting his clothes and
walking home from New York so sure
is he that the. Athletics will win.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
independents VS.. Fort WRIGHT.

Manager Bendett has arranged a
game with the Fort Wright soldiers at
Fishers Island for Sunday Captain
Fielding has Ted LAWYER, the former
Holy Cross star, at halfbaclx. The In
dependents are out for revenge on Fort
Wright, as it was the only team to de-
feat them last year. The Independ-
ents will leave on the y2.45 trolley and
a crowd of rotters is expected to ac-
company the team down. The Inde-
pendents have d game on the 18th
against the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Federation Of American Motor
rate. During September 557 new mem
hers were added to the roll Ohio led
ali the states with II new members
ana the Lake district led the nine dis
tricts of the federation with l3t adj
ditiens- For the PAST few months the
T.. a. M. has grown q the rats of
mcra than 6oa msnhers a month,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
NATIONAL L.ao.- sTAuplNu.


New York Oct I2.-T1e Gianth closed their
son today by draopin. nd cubic header to Brooklyn
In the first game Ragon held the locals to three
hits while il the second zane Dent effective
IL the 1inches. The second game farce
Charley Faust. the eccentric Kansan. pitched the
last fnninf. which burlesque. Faust
allowed to ret on base Dent hitting him. He
then allowed to steal second third and scored
on an infeld out. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
ETER THOMPSON WINNER
IN STALLION STAKE
Lost First Heat, but Took the Next
Two at Fast Gait.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 12.-Peter
Thompson, A. B. Coxe's F'uturity win
ner, Today won the champion stall
ion stake, the. feature of the Kentucky
Horse breeders association meeting
After losing the first heat to Atlantic
Express he was sent along at lively
pace by Serrill and took the next two
heats. Main Leaf, James r. Ma
gowan's game Futurity candidate, took
third money.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

To travel 9e9 miles on a MOTORCYCLE
without an accident and then get a
puncture within one mile of home is
the fate of Walter Norland of Nor
way Ia, who spent two weeks in
successful trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
PhIladeiDhia.
AII-Stars.
Scare by inning.
Tommy Sullivan knock.d Out

Boston, Oct. 12-Tommy Sullivan of
Lawrence was knocked out in the sec
ond round of scheduled twelve-round
bout by Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh, at
the Armory A. A. tonight. Sullivan
was badly punished from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Pictures in Basketball Guide.

Two Norwich basketball teams get
their pictures in the 1911 issue of the
basketball guide. They are the Y. M.
C. A. Juniors and the Laurel Hill team
OF last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Another telephone company has
joined the ranks and equipped a mo-
torcycle squad to expedite the work of
adjusting troubles" on the lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Baltimore Md Motorcycle club
recently took its second trip in the
mountains of that state The route
was "a miles long and because of its
attraction last July was repeated this
fall
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Chesapeake Motorcycle club of
Baltimore City was recently organized
with 20 Charter members. The initial
run was made to York Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.

Cincinnati Oct i2.-Cincinnan finished the Ma
tional league season here today defeating Chicago
a to 8. The loosely played and uninter-
estng the smallest crowd of the being pres
ent. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
ST. Louis Nationals Win.

st. Louis. Mo, Oct 1.-THE local
National league baseball team won
from the American league team in the
series for the city championship to-
da.y. 10 ?. Seore 10y innings:
Ri. E.
Nationals . 0 0 900 50 3 o
Americans % . 0 2 20 0 e-2 L
Harmon and Bliss Petty and Stpeh-
ems, umpires, Ferrine and tombstone,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Pomfret School Won Easily.

! At Pomfret on Thursday afternoon
the foot ball team of the Pomfret school
defeated Worcester trade school, 80 to
a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
You SHOULD HAVE THE. BEST

Although there axe hundreds of
preparations advertised, there is only
one that really stands out pre- emf
nent as a remedy for diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilner's Swamp Boot stands
the highest, for the reason that it has
proved to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly,
because it's mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. 1t is a gentle, heal.
ing vegetable compound.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a phys
ician's prescription for special dis
eases. which is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bot
ties of two sizes-ffty-cent and one
dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
SeCOuu Sdult
Brooklyn.

Scare by innings:
brooklyn ........ ID 0 o o o.
New York ....-.......0 0 0 0 i
Two base hits, Wheat. Hartley. Coulson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.

In order to prove what Swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy, will do for you, every
reader of The Norwich Daily Bulletin
who has not already tried it, may re-
ceive a sample bottle by mail abso-
lutely free. Address DR.. Kimer &
Co., Binghamtons n. Y Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

WHEN you want to put yorr bust.
gness before the public. there Is no me-
dunn better than through the. 1dYertIS-
lnK ee{jt17Aa Of The 4slistia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

MHEs you wan;fo puf your busi-
/ ness betofe he Lablie ltlefe is no me-
dunn better than throug hsthe advertise
ing ceiumns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Hawaii is pouring out Iloasey like
water in support of her public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
GROsSCUP TO HOLD
BACK RESIGNATION
Federal Judge Fears Publica-
ton of Charges and Criti-
ciSrns Against Him.

CHICAGO, Sept. o1.-Peter s. Gross
cup. presiding judge OF the United States
circuit court OF appeals for the northern
district of illinois. announced today tina;
he VIII not send his resignation 10 Presi
dent Taft until the threatened publica
tion OF charges and criticisms OF his
judicial career have been made and per-
haps take action To vindicate himself.
The iurist declared he would invite a
reaching investigation OF his official
conduct
That a former government secret serN-
ice agent who Is reported TO have
shaGowed Judge Grosscup for two years
obtained important papers from the pos
session OF Marshall T.. Sampsell. former
private secretary TO the judge and one
OF the receivers Of the Union Traction
company. by breaking Into rSampsell S
downtown Office. was charged today by
Judge Grosscup and Mr.. Sampsen
mo one need loot my office FOR | VIII
show everything" said the judge.
when Theodore Roosevelt was presi
dent ] demonstrated With him for put
ting a complaint against me in tho nles
of the department OF justice and said nc
had no moro right 10 do that than had
10 file libel against him with the clerk
Of tho court. Roosevelt said he must put
II somewhere. and finally told me he had
put IL in with the nasty letters no re
coiycd about himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
COFFEE AVID SUGAR
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Price Reached in
Many Years for Both of
the Staples.

NEW YORK, Sept 2i.-Another per-
pendiCular advance Of II points occurred
In the price OF raw sugar today. making
Cuba centrifugal. so test. $685. the high
est figure In many years. y sale oil
20. 900 bags took place on that basis. and
more was wanted. hut spot supplies are
light although there is less anxiety re
gardnG later shipments.
No further change was made in refined
sugar but an advance is expected 10 fol-
low this sharp rise in the raw article. At
present s5.I5 Is the lowest price quoted
for granulated sugar. Some reIiners are
practically out OF the market and others
arc asking as high as $3.50 for prompt
shipment.
NEW YORK. Sept 2l.-New high rec
ords were again established In the conee
market today and for the first time in
sixteen years the entire list sold above
the l2-cenl mark.
The advance was accompanied by ac-
tive buying and was based on the
strength In Europe and Brazil. as well AS
the fact that stocks here are small and
controlled by a few interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
LABORER
UNDER SUSPICION
Possible Solution of the Muir
der Mystery of Last Sunday
at Colorado Springs,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. Fl.
Tony Donatcl a iaborer, 20 years old,
was arrested this afternoon in connection
with the wholesale murder OF the Wayne
and Burnham families here. II is under
stood that Donatel's arrest followed
statements made by Arthur j. Burnham.
husband Of one Of the slain women. who
was arrested following the discovery OF
the crime.
Rurnham, il Is said, admitted that
when he returned home unexpectedly
Sunday he found DONATED in the house
with his wife. He said he had known
Donatsl for several years. and when he
found hin: with Mrs. Burnham the latter
was being carcSscd by Donatel. Donated.
Burnham said. cNpllined that Mrs. Burn y
ham had hurt herself on barhcd wire
fence and he was trying TO relieve the
pain.
About a year ago, the police say, Dom
tel was examined as TO his sanity but
was not committed TO an asylum
a clue which has been found Is a clear
finger print. outlined in blood on the
handle OF the AK which was used TO XIII
the saxtctte. 4 BertilIou expert from
the Leavenworth. Kan, police force has
been requested To examine the print.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SULLIVAN, DOES NOT
SEEK NOMINATION

ADINGTON, Mass, Sept. 2l.-John
l.. Sullivan has sidestepped his neigh
bors scheme to give him the Demo
cratic nomination for congress in this
district.
He declares that his farm is too
prosperous 10 allow him 10 leave II for
any business whore the wages are so
small AS those of congressman.
'My farm is netting me ave times
as much rs congressman salary.
declared the world s champion, IN
answer 20 the proposal of his farmer
neigbbors, "'and | can I afford 20 neg
lect il at present, even for SO alluring
an opportunity as this. II is true that
| intend TO go in for politics, but the
congress Job ioesn Z appeal 20 ME. |
want something nearer home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
of 43 in the Last
Parliament Evaporates and
Conservatives Have SO
Votes to the Good.
NOTHING LIKE IT IN
CANADIAN HISTORY
Seven Out of Thirteen Minis
ters Defeated; Premier to
Retire From the Po-
lltiCal Arena.

"A EONTREAL. Sept. 2l.-The Lau-
IN III ricr government and reciprocity
lV suffered an overwhelming de-
feat in Canada today. BY r
political landslide the Liberal majority
of forty.threc was swept away and tho
Conservative party secured one Of the
heaviest maioritics. upward OF fifty,
that any Canadian party has ever had.
Seven cabinet ministers who served
with Premier Laurier were among the
defeated candidates.
Tho Liberals los, ground in practic-
ally every province of the Dominion
Where they won, their malcrities were
small. Where the Conservatives won
their maiorjties were tremendous. On
t:Lrio. the leading province nf Canada,
declared almost unanimously against
the administration and reciprocity.
Robert l.. Borden, leader of the Con-
iservativc party. will shortly become tho
primo minister OF Canada. He will be
supported in parliament by working
ma loritv Of members far moro than
ample for his purposes.
The government defeat means that tho
Fielding Knox reciprocity agreement,
ratified by the American congress in cN-
ira session. will not bc introduced when
the twelfth parliament assemblies next
month, and that a revised basis OF trade
with the United states. looking 60 closer
In the immediate future. The ConseVvH-
tives are committed To policy OF trade
expansion within the empire and q closed
door against the United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
ADVERT|SES INTENT
To END HIS LIFE
James Peterson, Sheepherder,
Sends Weird Letter and
Picture to Tribune.

In an alleged attempt to frIghten his
wife. who deserted him and his two
small children two weeks ago. into COM
pliance with his wishes, James Peterson.
n shccphcrdcr, residing AT 751 West
South Temple street, wrote to The Trlb-
une letter received yesterday. In
which he set out his intention To take his
own iifc. saying that he had no desire TO
live since his wife had deserted him.
Following is the letter:
Skull Valley. Aug. 10. 1911,
Dear Sirs--Please publish this piece
in your paper and j will incose my pic
ture so II YOU ever find me. / VIII be
on South mountain for as soon as | get
this rotc | intend TO commit suicide for
] am heart broken and I am better dead
than alive. My wife doesn't think any
more Of me and her dear little children
than to desert Us two weeks ago last
Thursday and II YOU can locate her let
her know. I have n sister In Pleasant
Grove by the name Of Annie Kichins.
Yours truly, j. Peterson Excuse this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
TWO MERRYMAkERS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Spccial to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2l,-t'rank BaNIor. assu
es years, and his mother; Mrs, Eiizaos, tn
''r' ha dI,- Injured late tonight by the
"yerturuing Of a heavily loaded rig near
tbc head of ogden canyon. In compamm!
with several other members OF IN" thii,lf l,,
urJ several friends they drove last sIeh-
tng fo Huntsville to attend tho wcoulhS
n,e ri,i,c Hsx,cr, son OF the injured
woman. and Miss Pearl smith. ,,l,n M,er ,nai var
49, s,ay In the upper portion of thS
CANYON and tho carryaii was e[eftnfrI"u ,, n"i
nn r"g n steep bank. throwing all OF the ,cd oSi
cupsnts out. Frank baN'Sr ,,".,Sa "us ~ bo
pnSr hn4iy hurt internally, Mrs. RaXteT;i
mother Of tho groom and tne NM n,nor
man, had her right arm hroEen, en-, nt shn,it
unnn,hers OF the party comprieine snJp, 1I
:, dnzrr friends and relatives; were paui.
bruised and severely shocked, nut arc nov
| pprmapcntly Injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
MAY BE IN SALT LAKE

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Cal. sept. ei-As the
sequence to the Ming Of a divorce suit
several days ago against Dr. William w.
Uoar Gland one Of tho best known
dentists In the state, il was revealed that
h,. had disappeared from the city, Pre-
rpdiu. his departure, Mrs. Mabel Bow
man also left the city. Ms. Bowman
Is said TO tiguc prominently I'm the Ji-
yorCc action,
UoaCland Is believed 10 be in salt Lake
CITY. and Mrs. Bow man is on her way 10
New York Tla Salt Lake. She arrived
this afternoon and. after rorlcnishing her
funds boarded tho oastbound train.
pr Hoa gland had large practice and
was well known. He represented the
dentists Of America al tho convention in
EUroD. last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Makes Vigorous Defense of
His Action in Vetoing the
Wool and Other
Tariff Bills.
TALKS RECIPROCITY
AT BATTLE CREEK
FavorS Abolition of Custom
Houses on Canadian Bor-
der; Peoria, ILL.,, Next
Stopping Place.

T/ALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 2l.-
IN President Taft brought TO a
IN close his fourday swing
through Michigan here tonight,
and headed for the west His last
day in Michigan found the president
speaking and visiting in Grand Rapids,
Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
The Grand Rapids address was one
Of the president s set speeches on the
tariff and his veto of the wool, cotton
and farmers free list bills: in Battle
Crecck he talked of Canadian reel
procity and laid the annexation DOGGY
and he wound up the dav here with
speech on peace and arbitration.
In every town visited there were lhe
that lie has encountered everywhere
through the state
The speech at Grand Rapids vas deiiy-
cred in a drizzllng rain from stand II,
Campau square but several thousand
persons listened attentively. In Battle
Creek the president talked To tho largest
crowd so far on his trip.
The presidents speech at Battle Creek
was the first he has made on reciprocity
since the Canadian parliament was pro
rogued several months ago.
"Thcy' say-~e- want 10 annex canada
Huh,' said the president. laughing,
Gentlemen, my experience In this gov
ernment has taught me that VIC have ter
ritory enough without cnlarglng our boT-
ders I can say for one that the taIh
that the trade treaty was 10 facilitate an
neXatlon is 'bosh.
Tho president said he favored the abo-
iition OF all customs houses on the border
line Of Canada and wished that we had
absolute free trade with the dominion.
At the conclusion of his speech the
president was taken about Battlc treek
He left tonight for Peoria. Ill, where he
will spend tomorrow.