davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Weekly Drills Reain.

Company U, First infantry, c. N. e, resumed weekly drills for the fall and winter seasons Thursday evening in the 2rmory cn Valley street. Captain Sullivan and Lieutenaats Carpenter and Dondero had a good number out for the opening drill and interest was evidenced by the men generally. rol- lowing the drill a social hour and snao- ller were enjoyed The final prepara- tions for the company's big minstrel show were discussed and every thing indicates the affair will be one of the most gorge Jus and successful given under the auspices of the local military cGInpanV
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
DAYvILLE APPLICANT
To Be Opposed in Demand for License
 -Has His Supporters, However.

Dayville citizens are to turn out in force for the hearing before the county commissioners on Monday on the remonsuance against granting William H. Campbell of that place a. license to do business in the Webster building. The sentiment is not ali one way on the matter and many DayVille men will appear in behalf of Mir. Cam pbelI who will be represented by Attorney J. F. Carpenter of Putnam. The hearing will probably require a whole day, there are so many to be heard.
 Listening for Carpenters SIeighbelIs.
 First snow of the season on Thurs day afternoon at t.30. Not very much of il. to be sure, put enough so that one could see 1t and commence to wonder how long the wait would be before the sound of the bells on Ed ward S. Carpenters sleigh would be heard. MT. Carpenter has for years been the first man in I<iIlingIy and roEably in Connecticut to open the seasons sleighing. He was hand, as usual, Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
THOMPSON FIRE.
Farmhouse and Contents Burned Place Owned by Martin kozfiiah.

The house on what is known as the Michael Guilty farm in the town of Thompson was burned to the ground Wednesday. Martin Kozjiah, owner of the farm. is now living in the barn on the place, with two of his older chfl-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Listenina for carpsnter,s sIeiahbeIIs.
sRISETTES TRIAL
To Begin at WiIlimantic on Tuesday Next-Indieted for New Boston Mur- der

Coroner A. c. Bill will be present at the trial beginning in willimantic on Tuesday of next week of Randolph Brisette of New Boston. indicted for murder in the first degree in connec- tion with the death of Stanilaus Chm elski on the night Of September S. The counsel in the case will be State At torney Charles F.. Searls of Putnam, assisted by Attorney F.. Frank Bug bee of Willimantic, for the state; and Attorney Charles E.. Torrey of Putnam for the defendant
 James w. Burlingame. George I. Eaton, Israel P. Chase and Cassius Chase are the Killingly men who are among the jurors from which the pan- el will be selected.
 Making Powder Sacks for Navy
 About 25 looms in the Danielson Gotten company are being operated in the manufacture of a special textile of silk material that is to be used in making sacks for powder containers used n the discharge Of the navy's big guns. The nature of the material is such that it cannot be set ablaze, making it especially desirable for the purpose for which it is to be used
 Going to Sunshine City.
 Henry w. Baoson who leaves fol St. Petersburg, Florida. on Tuesday of next week. to remain for the winter. said Thursday that the town, wnich has population of about 5,eo0 in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

summer and 10000 during the winter, IS known as the Synshine city. and that the publishers of the daily paper there make their circulation free to als every day that the sun fails to shine. In eleven months of last year they
 were only called on to give away their paper on four days. Mir. Babson's sis- ter, Mrs. Cclvin, will go south with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
To Consider Law Library.

This morning the Windham County Bar association will hold a meeting at ten o'clock and consider the project of the Willimantic law library before the opening of the regular session of cpHri, The local lawyers. are to re-
 csive s350 from the state for law
 books to be used toward a law library- there. They will have the library in
 what has been used as the sheriff s office in the town building Besides tho books that will be purchased, the books that are now in the judges room will also be moved into the law libra ry- The association may possibly buy the furniture in the sheriff-s room and keep it there. It is claimed by that official that he furnished the room at his own expense and is willing to let
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Many Attending Mission at St. msry's.

The mission being held at St Mary's church this week is being attended in way most gratifying to the pastor and the several missionary priests in charge. Fash evening the church has been crowded with women and girls, so additional seats have had to be brought Tin and placed in the aisies. The ermons delivered by tine priests from Canada have been very strong and forcinle. Confessions were begun Wednesday and many received H .ly Communion Thursday morning. The mission for the men and boys of the parish will he held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
First Snow SquaII.

Shortly after one o'clock Thursday afternoon Willimantic was visited by a sharp, brisk snow squan that lasted a bout twenty minutes. The sight of the srowflakes with the sun shining brightly made the person without an overcost or heavy wrap walk priszly and think of cold weather soon 10 come. The squan was ac sOmranied by wind storm that scattered the leaves and other dry debris eddying around in great shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Personals.

Thomas Mcfarland of New Haven was in town Thursday, calling on friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Willard F Pelnber spent the day visiting in Putnam Thursday.
 Mrs. Herbert Gillespie and son, Her bert J., of Quercus avenue, visited friends in Hartford Thursday. Come to Blizzard's auction, Novem- s, at Oscar Collins farm, So. Coventry. adv.
 William Israel. who attended the Solowsy- -Oggins wedding in Westerly last Sunday evening and has been vis- iting in New London and Norwich since, has returned to his home in this city.
 (Additional WiIIinantic News on Page
 Sixl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

! the association have the furniture for
 9. good fair figure, much less than he | paid for the furnishings originally
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Eastford Tax Rate 22 Mills.

Eastford has one Of the highest tax rates among the eastern Connecticut towns, with the figure at 22 mills The grand list of the town as listed by the state board of equalization is s225,000, this amount being a consid- erable advance over the totals compiled by the town officials
 The worlds series was completed last week, but the obligations arising frcm it are still in process of settle ment. Those local fans who thought the Giants had chance are now pay ing the penalties of that belief in the form of turkey suppers. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

cooks in Arizona. Besides. he lives in tho state of uncertainty, for he con- fesses that when it comes to voting he does not know where he's at.-NeW York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
ses Captain 6arrovs Property.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Anna Kirby

Mrs Anna Kirby of SyIvandale, who lived with her son John, died Thurs day morning. There are relatives iiv- ing in Providence aad Greeneviile.
 Holiday Sale.
 The ladies of the M. F. church hold their Christmas sale Decembe.- ' adv. Mrs. A. W. Williams of Central Nil- lage was in town Thursday to attend the funeral of John c. Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
WILLlMANTlC
What is Going On Tonight.

What ID GoIng on onIqhT. Alicsfn Wonderland at Loomer Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Purinton Temple No. ?. Pythian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Holiday Sale
OANIElSON

Mir. and Mrs. w. |. BuIlard Return from 4,oo0- Mile Trip-Dayvilie Li cense Applicant to Be Opposed 5rissette's Trial Will Begin Nor day Fad for Two-Toned Goods Helps Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
FUNERAL.
Miron Baker.

The body of MiroI Baker. who died at Newark. N. J.. was brought here Thursday and taken to. Putnam Heights cemetery for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Man Without Vote. X man eats in Colorado, sleeps in Utah. entertains in New Mexico and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
WILL Be NO APPEAL
G.. & O. Satisfied with Ruling
of the Court.

Rather than to carry on the fight to
the higher state courts to keep closed
the South n street crossing over
the c. & o. railraad of Indiana, the
company officials have abandoned all
such intentions and on Friday COM
menced it's work on construction of
the crossing. The township will begin
work on the approaches and within a
few days the famous crossing fight
will be a matter Of history. The cross.
ing when completed will open up a
great deal of available territory for
factory sites and residences in the
Beallview addition
The railroad company bitterly op.
posed the construction of the crossing
at this point, chiefly because 1t wish
ed the land for switching purposes.
Now that the company will locate its
yards near Boston. it has no use for
its sidings here. 1t has already issued
orders that trains which are placed
upon the side track shall be cut open
and thus avoid blocking the crossing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
G. MCCLELLAN BUYS
INTEREST IN sun
Well Known Newspaper Man
Becomes Associated with
Rudolph G. Leeds.

George A. Mcclellan, former owner
and editor of the Dayton Journal and
at one time general manager Of the
Indianapolis Star, Muncie Star and
the Terre Haute Star has become asso.
ciated with r. G. Leeds in the owner
ship of the Indianapolis Sun. Mr.. Nc
Clellan will make his home in Ind
annapolis and look after his interests
as president of the Sun Publishing
company. Mr.. Leeds retains his fl
nancial relations with the Sun and will
continue to be represented in the man
agement of the editorial and business
departments of the paper by Charles
NJ. Morgan, general manager of the
Sun and the Palladium.
There will be no change in the edit.
orial policy of the Sun. 1t will contin.
ne as a militant progressive journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
IAnnual Wayne County lnsti-
tute, in Conjunction with
Chautauqua, Offers a Very
Strong Program.
iFASSETT A. COTTON
ONE OF LECTURERS
Eormer Superintendent of In
diana SchoOls-Dr. l.. H.
Vincent, Educator and Au-
! thor, Also Secured.

Perhaps the strongest program ever
prepared for the Wayne county teach
ers' institute which Is held in connec-
will be the one arranged for the 1911
assembly in Glen Miller park. The
teachers institute will be in ses-
sion one week, from August % to
September 1. Two of the most noted
educators OF the United States will be
on the program, including Fassett A.
Cotton, former state superintendent
of instruction, who is now president
OF Wisconsin state Normal school at
Lacrosse, and DR.. Leon Fl. Vincent OF
Boston, Mass, a noted author.
DR.. Vincent Is the author of THE
Bibletaph and Other People" and
equally well known for his lectures
before chautauqua assemblies in the
east, and the Brooklyn Art Institute
,on american Men of Letters" He
is known as a man who uses the quail
tiles of good taste and common sense,
which makes his lectures SO satisfac-
tory and serves to make his literary
lstudies and essays not less so.
MIR. Cotton is well known in this
.city where he has lectured before on
several occasions. He was county
superintendent of Henry county for
q number of years and in 1903 was ell.
ccted state superintendent of instruc.
tion. In 1909 he resigned before the
expiration of his term to accept his
present position. He perhaps more
than any other educator In the state
is receiving the credit for making In
diana the ranking state in the union
from the standpoint Of its public
schools.
Teachers of the public schools of
the county are expected to attend.
The course tickets are $50. While
the institute is more particularly for
the benefit of the teachers, yet there
are hundreds of others who find much
OF interest in the lectures to this
body. Both DR.. Vincent and Pres.
Cotton will have places on the regw
lar chautauqua program. The pro-
gram follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
BULL LEADERS ARE
CAUGHT IN A TRAP
Bear Traders in Successful
Attack Cause Bulls Loss
of 100000.
(National News Association)

(NaIlOndl news ASSOclallOnJ
New York. July. 21.-Bull leaders
in the cotton market today admitted
that they had been caught in a trap
set by the bear traders and as result
are figuring their loses at some ST.
100000 to s4,OOO,OOO because of the
slump in prices.
1t is estimated that Eugene J.
Scales stands to lose from $500, 900
to $2,OOO,OOO alone and that c. w.
Thompson and others will lose large
amounts. Experts say the decline
has not yet ended.
Since July 5, there has been a drop
which means from 7.5O to 900 a bale.
The commitments of the bulls are es.
timated at over half million bales.
The chief aid to the bears in the de-
cline has been the weather. Severe
drouths in Teaxs in June materially
reduced estimates of the cotton crop
and cut the price in October in the
southwest and as result the price
dropped to below II cents for October.
Cotton for delivery next July dropped
one cent in price from Tuesday to
Thursday and other months were cor
respondingly weak.
According to cotton exchange eX-
ports growing conditions in the cot
ton belt never have been SO good as
they are now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
WILL HOLD REUNION
Old Bear Greek Students to
Meet Saturday.

The reunion of former students and
teachers of the Bear Creek school. a
mile west of Hagerstown, will be held
on Saturday at the school grounds
There will be many from this city who
will attend and it is anticipated the
total attendance will be in the neigh.
borhood of 500. The event will be
featured by the laying of the corner
stone for the new school building
which is about half mile distance
and which will be used hereafter in.
stead of the Bear Creek school build
ing
The Bear Creek school is one of the
Oldest in the county. 1t has been in
use nearly fifty years.
The program prepared for the reun.
ion is most complete including five
minute addresses from perhaps fifty
or more. several from this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Monday, Auq. 20.

Monday. Aug. %.
1000 a. m.-Pres. F. A. Cotton,
schools of Indiana
11:O0 a. m.-Dr. Leon H. Vincent,
Franklin"
1:30 p. m.--F. A. Cotton, Complete
Education for the Masses"
Tuesday, Aug. 20.
l10:0O a. m.-Leon Vincent. "Emer.
SON."
E11:OO a. m.--F. A. Cotton, What is
the Matter With Our Common
Schools"
$3.50 p. m.- Leon Vincent, "Haw.
thorne."
Wednesday, Aug. so.
f1O:0O a. m.-F. A. Cotton, Country
Life and Country Schools
I11:00 a. m.-Leon Vincent, Lowell. '
1880 p. m.-F. A. Cotton, Schools OF
the Goth Century"
\ Thursday, Aug. 80.
10000 a, m.-Leon Fl. Vincent
Burns"
'11:O0 a. m.-F. A. Cotton. "Couptry
Life and Country Schools"
1880 p. m.--Leon III. Vincent, Scott
FRIDAY, Sept. !.
10:00-F. A. Cotton, THE Decline in
the Enrolment in II. s.
.11:0O a. m.--Leon Vincent, Jane
Austen"
1:3O p. m. F. A. Cotton, Industrial
Education
In addition to the above Leon II
Vincent wiN deliver. lecture at. 2:St
p. m, Monday, August 2S-"Ameri
can Oratory-Patrick Henry to Dan
iel Webster"
Also on Wednesday, August so, a,
2:30 p. m. DR.. Vincen will lecture
Subject "American Humor-Artemus
Ward to Mark Twain
State Supt. Chas. A. Greathouse will
be in attendance one day, probably
Tuesday, August 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
Evan R. Dick on His Ship,
american" Gave Foreign
ers Refuge and Awes Riot
ers in Port Au Prince.
u. S. VESSELS ARE
RUSHING TO HAYTI
One Gunboat Already on the
North Coast to Be Rein
forced by Three Others
Rebel Army in Control.
(National News Association

Port Au Prince. Hayti, July I'll
President Simon, the members of his
cabinet and the remnant of his army
are in this city today in a broken and
demoralized condition. They arrived
here as fugitives on the German ship
Syria which took them aboard at Port
Haytien after they had been routed
by the rebel forces. The Simon re-
gime is believed to be virtually at an
end and it is predicted that the next
few hours will see the aged executive
an exiled fugitive. His supporters are
fast deserting him and the rebel cause
is gaining strength hourly. He probab-
ly will flee to Jamaica.
Port-Au-Prince is the only city now
left to Simon and the rebels probably
will take that soon. The entire north
ern end of the republic is in their
possession while scattered bands of
them are sweeping practically all of
the territory south of here.
A Reign Of Terror.
Reports from Cape Haytien today
state that the reign of terror there is
still in full swing. Hor6es of armed
blacks are parading the streets after
having looted the wineshops and are
threatening to attack the foreign con.
sulates which have given refuge to
American and other foreign women
The yacht .sAmerican. owned and
commanded by Evan r. Dick, a new
York broker, is reported to be still
standing off Port Haytien, threatening
to turn the guns with which she is
equipped on the town If the drunken
mobs attack the consulates. Mr.. Dick
has given refuge on his yacht to all
the Americans that the vessel will &C.
commodate. Within a week three
American war vessels will have arriv.
ed in Hayti with others in effort to
reinforce the little gunboat PetreL
The cruiser Chester. cruiser Des
Moines and the gunboat Peoria have
been ordered here. The German and
Italian ministers have appealed to
their governments to send warships
and vessels are also expected from
both France and England unless the
menace to foreign lives and interests
is soon removed. AS conditions are to
day the country is in a state of abso
lutte anarchy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
A SENSATIONAL TURN
Taken in Mysterious Beattie
Murder Case.
tNational News Association

INdtlONdI NEWS ASSOCIdtION1
Richmond, Va. July 21.-The mur-
der case of Mrs. Harry Beattie, Jr.
whose head was nearly blown off with
a shotgun while out automobiling with
her husband, took a sensational turn
at the coroner's inquest today. Beat
tie was the principal witness quizzed
Miss Beulah Binford, to whom Beattie
subpoenaed. Rumor says she was of
fered big money to disappear. De.
tectives told Beattie the results OF
their Investigations pointed to him as
the murderer. This he calmly denied
All the parties are prominent. An ar
rest is expected soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
HOLD AUTOPSY ON
CHOLERA SUSPECT
(National News Association)

N-NI0tVIIdI -ksSoS
Boston, July 21.-An autopsy was
held today on the bod yof Mrs. Tom
assina Mastrodomenico, who is be-
lieved to have died Of cholera. The
doctor who attended the woman said
his diagnosis indicated Aasiatic chol-
era. The officials have taken every
precaution to isolate the people hv-
ing in the tenement where the woman
died. There are more than 25 fami-
lies in the building. including so chill
dren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
DRASTIC MOVE LOST
BY A CLOSE VOTE
fNational News Association

Butte, Mont, July 21.-At session
of the Western Federation of Miners
here a heated discussion arose over
the question of declaring a general
strike in this country and Canada dur
ing the trial of Mcnamara brothers in
Los Angeles. When the question was
finally put to vote it was lost by the
close margain of 172 to 124. 1t was
finally voted to levy a monthly assess
ment of Csc on each member, the
money to be used for the defense of
the Mcnamara brothers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
Cholera Scare in New York CitV

DR.. A. H. Doty, whose administration
as Health Officer of the Port OF New
York is being investigated at the ord
er of Governor Dix because of the chol
era scare in the metropolis, and (be-
low the quarantined home of night
watchman Patrick Gushing, who died
as the result of Asiatic cholera con-
tracted during his work at the Swim
burne Island Quarantine Station.
The cholera specter in New York
has become genuine and drastic meas
ures are being taken to prevent gen.
eral epidemic of the dread disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
AGED INDIAN DIES
AT PERU, INDIANA
tNational News Associationl

Peru, Ind, July 2l.-William God
frey, ninety-one, the last member Of
the family of Francis Godfrey, war
chief OF the Miami Indians, is dead at
the county infirmary. He was married
nine times. ONE son survives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
THE WEATHER
sTATE-Fair tonight and Saturday,
probably preceded by showers in
extreme south portion.

LocAL-Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-21
POPULATION CENTER
HAS BEEN LOCATED
(National News Association

Bloomington, Ind, July 21-Prof.
Cogshall of Indiana University today
definitely fixed the center of popula-
ton on the Samuel Stephens farm, six
miles east of here. The longitude was
established from the stars during the
night and the latitude from the sun
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
CLOSE GAME PLAYED
AT CHESTER SPRINGS

CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. April Is.
Playing an errorless game. Cluster
Springs easily defeated Randolph
Macon Academy of Bedford City on
Wilson athletic field Monday after
noon, score 2 to o. The teams were
Well matched and put up 81 fast ana
exciting game. 1t was a pitchers'
battle from beginning to end, both
twirlers were in superb form
Meadows, for Cluster Springs, al
lowed only three hits, and Dozier, for
Randolph Macon. two. Not a man
stole on Stillman. while three stole
on Pace in the eighth inning.
Randolph Macon got a man on
third with one out, but Meadows
promptly struck out the. next two
men. McC6mb played q star game at
second for the hQme TING. Maadou.s
had fourteen strikeouts to his credA
ana Dozier. six. Time. one hour and
twenty minutes. Batteries: c. S. A.,
Meadows and Stillman; r. NJ. A..
Dozier and Pace. Umpire, Mr.. Lacy,
of South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

the same. Barker sent the Peters
burg boys in the air by laying down
hunt CTold you our team could do
the right thing at the right time and
are playing intelligent banD Home
came Cowan and Sullivan went 10
third when Martin heaved Barker's
bunt wild.
Baker died AZ first when he hit to
Hamilton. Barker thought Sully was
going home on the hit, so he started
for third. Sullivan. not being a ten
seconds Splinter, decided to hug the
bag, and was caught Off. He dashed
for the plate. but was too late. How
ever, run was in. even If Wallace
made the last out.
Mattiss Hon1e Rum
And in the ninth Mr.. MATHS
demon left fielder, won a place in
the heart of the fans. Our star slug
ger, Mr. McCabe. who has pounde ed
the air harder than any man on the
team, took three swipes at the bali
and went to the water bucket. Pop
Egan bastei one atekeatiag and iseii-
her got the out. Then Hamilton. the
hard luck person. slammed a shoot
! that ssFss1aaa Martins aTsat9snse Mar
tin went to first
Up came Mr. Maths He aaa been
assuming q nonchaiaIat ma inner about
twenty feet from the plate. He sp-
peared TO be In a deep study lie
has way OF doing this. hitting an
attitude that would make pretzel
green with envy, If only a pretzel
could SEE him. But anyway, UP comes
Ar. Maths, waves his stick at Ham.l-
ton. let one or two go by. and then,
bing. away went the ball. and when
II came back two, runs were in. Mr.
Maths had made "A home run.
Petersburg Gets Run.
Well Petersburg got one rum and
they really did deserve It II hap
pened this way:
Spencer beat out-a hit to third and
then stole. Martin OF Petersburg
hey have Q Martin there, too, who