davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

has been a missionary in China for many years and has been around the world once. He was also secretary of the student volunteer movement, and is now professor of missions at Yale university. His subject will be, A Mans Work on the Missionary Field. Rev. L. F. Rogers will speak on The Arrangement of Men from the Church. NIT. Rogers is pastor of the Second church of Mansfield and chaplain of the state agricultural college. The discussion will be led by Professor Thom of the chemistry department of Storrs college. Many laymen iron, Rockville and Stafford will assist in the discussion. The general subject cf the conference will be Masculine Christianity.
 Addressed the Grange.
 G. V. Smith, editor of the Connec- ticut Farmer. gave an address on Pro ducer and Consumer, at the grange meeting Tuesday evening. A large number was present and the address was much enjoyed
 have arranged for their annual har- vest supper.
 w. c. T. U. Delegates.
 The Woran's Christian Temperance unioT elected Rev. Marian H. Jones and Mrs. EannlDal Alden delegates to the Connecticut WomanIs Christian E Temperance union convention at Mer. icen, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Mrs. G. W. Rollin- son was elected alternate.
 Miss Marian Lee, Miss Nellie Quin- ley, Miss Annie Brown, Hugh craw ford, Henry Hemenway and Frank Ens1ey have returned to Bay Path in- stitute in Springfield, after brief wis., it i'll town.
 Rev. Harry A. Hersey, a former pas-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

 Chaprel1 attended the dance at Rudd s academy Tuesday evening.
 James Mahoney has returned to New York. During his stay in town he was the guest of Mrs. C.. E. An drews.
 Miss Teresa Dray has returned to New London, after a brief visit in town.
 Mrs. Walter Lewis will leave for her home in Uxbridse Thursday. She will he accompanied by her sister, Miss Maude Carscn, who will be her guest for a month The f company's whist will be held at their rooms Friday evening. The proceeds of the dance given by the firemen amounted to $1.50 Mrs. Loren J. Douglass condition re- mains unchanged. A graduate nurse is in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Laws has returned from visiting her Daughter, Mrs. Butcher, in Sag Harbor N. Y.
 Miss May Loper of. Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Melville Daboll
 William Her rGerson, Raymond Clark and Clinton Caswell were callers in the village Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Schwartz Was Very Weak vinol Mads Her Strong.


 When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in all our large stock for making weak people strong and vigorous, we are only telling you what has been proved hundreds of times. For instance Mrs. Y r. Schwartz of New York City says: Lately I was suffering from profound weakness following long illness and for more than month l could not gain strength as I should.
 T then determined to give Vinol a chance to help me and itsis most sat- isfactory. My strength has been built up and I know that Vinol has been of great benefit to me-
 If you are weak and rundown from any cause let Vinol, (our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil), build you up and make you strong. guarantee that it will--if it does not we give back your money. Try Ninol today. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Baseball Returns This After noon at 2 o'clock at The Bu;le- tin Office.

place of Spalding. Captain Howe. Scully and McDevitt saving them selves for the West Point game, were not in the lineup. With the ball in the center of the field the varsity scored on the scrubs easily, while the latter were unable when the ball was put on the ten yard line to get through the varsity line.
 It is understood that the coaches are determined to overcome the constant fumbling manifest thus far this season, even if it is necessary to change the entire linelIp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
COACHES SHAKE UP YALE VARSITY Determined to Eliminate Fumbling-Scrubs Unable to
 Penetrate varsitys Defense-Francis Shifted End
 -Cooney and Paul in the Game

was something in the nature of 8 shakeup in the Yale varsity football team when it lined up against the scrubs this afternoonf. Francis, who has been playing guard, was put at end in place of w. Howe who was sent to the second team. Cooney, who has been out of the game, was at center, and Paul., last years tackle, was in
 sis old position for the first time since the first of the season, when he was injured. < Freeman was at fullback in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

qualities me to discus the subject of roads. After struggling through quick sand, blowing through mud, climbing rock entertainments and bouncing over camelbacks, I can say that there is no comparison between these roads and our roads on the island of Porto Rico. Although we have there an area of only three thousand square miles, we have eighteen hundred kilometres of the finest macadam roads smooth as glass. Seventy-five per cent of the roads on the island have been built since the American occupation. They are splendid roads though they do not surpass the old Spanish highways"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
MACK SAYS NOTHING
 ABOUT THE SPIkiNG
Probably Morgan or Krause to Pitch
 Today.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17-The victorious Athletics and Manager Mack arrived here tonight. They were a happy bunch and plainly showed their de- light in today's victory, as they jumped from the train at North Phil adelphia.
 Manager Mack would not comment on the spiking of Baker, simply say ing Baker would be in the game to- morrow
 It was stated tonight that Mack might use either Morgan or Krause in the box tomorrow, saving Bender for what he thinks will be the final game of the series in New York on Thurs day.
 Manager McGraw and the New York Giants arrived in this city shortly be- fore ten o'clock tonight
 Academy Plays Tn stoninston.
 The Academy football eleven goes to Stonington this afternoon for a game with the Stonington team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
COLCHESTER
Bleed Poisoning Causes Death of Frederick Miller-FareweIl Reception to Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Inqalis.

Frederick Miller, foreman at Ciar- ence L. Brockett's sawmill, located in East Heddam. died at the New Haven hospital Monday night. Mir. Miller had squeezed it. His hand began to swell, blood poison set in, and he was taken 10 the hospital. He was about 25 years of age and was well known in this place He was fine, promising young man and well liked by all
 J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a caller here Tuesday
 Mir: and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and daughter, Miss Allison Bailey, and Charles A. Johnson were calling on friends and relatives in Columbia on Tuesday. They made the trip. in a touring ear.
 Mrs. Ronald k Brown returned to her home in New York Tuesday after spending the summer at Mir. Brown s summer residence on Broadway
 Farewell Reception.
 A farewell reception will be given in the cnapsl to Rev. and Mrs. E. c. In gals, Friday evening from to 10 o'clock. to which the members of the Congregational church and congrega- ton have been invited Rev. and Mrs. 5ngalls expect to leave the following day for their new nome in Somerville Mass. Much regret is expressed ct their departure from town.
 Borough Interests.
 Mir. and Mrs. F'ret@ Heffion and chil- dren cf East Haddam were recert guests of Mrs. Hefflons parents. MT. and Mrs. A. r. Roper.
 Frank Stark of Mfllington was a caller here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Lord of Norwich were calling on friends in town Monday, making the trip up in touring car. Mir Lord was formerly of this place.
 Mrs. A. l.. Stebbias and children left town Tuesday for a weeks stay at Mir. Etehbi- parents fin MiddletoWn.
 A. F. Roper and Sheriff Wickwire eft town Monday for Waterbury as delegates to the session of the grand 1odgs of Knights of Pythias.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Monday.
 Oliver We Cohousc lodge. No. 51, K. of P.. held a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Two applications for membership were received. Re- ports of the delegates to the grand ledge were given.
 A. F.. Clark of Hebron was in town Tuesday.
 William Gone of Millington Green was in town Monday.
 Two more carloads of traprock have been received at the station and is be- sng Cdrted on the road of the main street.
 Consul Day Comfortable.
 Hon. F.. s. Day, who is i'll at his home on Norwich avenue. was report e1 comfortable Tuesday,
 Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm, Hebron. was d caller here Mon day
 Edwa ard N. Day returned to Hart ford Monday. after q few days at his home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
N0ANK
Items Collected About the Village
 Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Dunn, who has been vis- iting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, has re- turned to her home in Providence.
 Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New Lon don is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Wilcox. at Water View cottage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and son have returned from Providence.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned from Willimantic, where she has been visiting friends.
 Frank Freeman has gone to DeIa- ware to spend the winter
 Mrs Samuel Mosher has left for Boston, where she will visit friends.
 Mrs B. M. Latham and daughter, Miss Ethel, are visiting in Putnam.
 Misses TIilda Wilbur and Mazie
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
COLON.

New York. Oct -17-Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points lower; middling uplands 9.35; middling gulf 9.6O; no sales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing bids: October S.96; November 300; December 9.17; January 9.H; February 9.o9; March e.17: April 9.2S; May 9.S0: June 9.35; July 9.36; August 9.32; September 9.31.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
From New Orleans to Now York i

From New Orleans to Now York in an automobile was the interesting trip recently completed by Joseph Wenar, a fruit grower of Porto Rico, who is visiting this country to boom Porto Rico and it's products. He covered the distance of more than two thousand miles in nine running days of twelve hours each, without sign of mechani- cal trouble and with only one puncture.
 "The way my car stood up during that rough journey was a revelation" said MT. Wenar after reaching New York, "and I must say that the trip
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
AUTOMOBILE TO COBB.
Given Because He ExceIled All Other
 Players in Value to Team.

New York, Oct. 17.-Before the start of the worlds series game at the Polo Grounds today Ty Cobb of the Detroit team in the American league was pre- scented with an automobile, which had been awarded him by a commission of baseball writers as the player of eith- CT league who had been of greatest assistance to his team during the sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Sterling Soccer Football Starting.

The Sterling Association football club held meeting Monday night at which the following officers were elected for the coming year: Manag- CT, Frederick E. Greene; assistant manager, Harry T. McCusker; treasur- CT, Herbert Craine. Manager Greene will have his team out Saturday aft ernoon for practice game with the object of picking team to defend the cup. Would like to hear from Taft vile and Plainf1e1d. Frederick Greene, Mgr, Sterling, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
NORWICH FANS JUsILANT.
Cheers For Athletics As Bulletins Mesaphone Gave the Game on Tues day.

Again on Tuesday as on Monday and Saturday. good sized crowd of Norwich baseball fans showed their appreciation of the service rendered by the Bulletin and spent two hours Of the afternoon listening to the meg aphone announcements of the play in New York of the third game of the worlds series between the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 17-Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3-S; last loan S-s; closing bid 1-2; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans steady; sixty days 8 1-403 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3-4@4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

One of the comparatively common causes of rattling, though. it seldom is though of as such, is that part of the car which is known to some as the pan" and to others as the under shield"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Pal Moore of Philadelphia the decision over Battling Nelson, former light weight champion of the world, ill a 12-round bout at the Armory Athletic association tonight. Moore landed blows on the former champions body and head at will, but with little effect. Nelson devoted his time to inhghting almost entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Inability to throttle down motor very low and still have 1t fire regular ly is not always caused by faulty car- buretor adjustment. The troube may be traced to the ignition in that the spark plug gaps are too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

When sauoina the amount of fuel in gasoline tank with the elementary ex- pedient of thrusting a stick down through the filler opening, it is we'll to observe whether the car is stand ing on level ground or whether it is inclined to one side or the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

If the oar seems to drag, even though the motor is running properly, the clutch may be slipping, there may be oil on the leather, the spring may need tightening or the leather may have reached the stage when it requires re- neWal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
TaftvilIe Speed Boys Challenge.

The Taftville Speed Boys would like to challenge any football team in the vicinity of Norwich at the weight of 120 pounds especially the Greeneville grammar school and the Norwich Clip pers Would like to get a game Octo- Der 21, with one of those teams. An swer through the Norwich Bulletin as soon as possible. Capt, Harold De- Celles, TaftvilIe Conn.,, box TIP. All dates open.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
American Roads Far Behind Those Porto Rico-Fnest Macadam, Smooth as Glass-Troube Hints for Shop and Drivers.

Noise from the driving bowels of a car is most commonly caused by a lack or loss of adjustment of mesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS
County Conference at Congregational Church Today-Editor Smith Ad dresses Grange.

The county conference of Congrega- tional churches will be held at the focal church today Wednesday,. Prof. Harlan F. Beach will speak at the afternoon session Professor Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Though the emergency brakes, as tEeir name applies, obviously are plac- ed on car for the purpose of making emergency stops. it is an excellent practice to use them occasionally for other thans the purpose for which they are intended In other words fam i1iarity will tend to induce their use in an emergency when otherwise they might be forgotten until too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Dr. Hallock's Famou. Remedies.
60 years of cures.

ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves. enriches the blood and invieerates the whole system. St.00.
 DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

tor of the local Universalist church and son are visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Rain at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 17-Chicago american Chicago Nationals postponed; wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Since Iubricating oil of all grades will produce carbonization, to some extent at least, too much stress can not be laid upon the importance of regularly priming the cylinders with a small amount of kerosene. It is sug gested that kerosene be applied quite freely, at least once a week; and, if time permits. this work should be done oftener.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Americans Ares St. Louis Champions.

St. Louis. Oct 17.-By defeating the local National league team in the first game of a double header today, II to r the Americans won the cham pionsfip, five games to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Carburetor trouble arising from the condensation of water in the gasoline line is likely to be experienced when car first is taken out on the road On this account the settling chamber of the fuel strainer should be drained off frequently after the machine is placed in commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

Pal Moore's Decision Over BattEer Boston, Oct. 17.-Clever boxing gave
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

THERE is advertising III, alum Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
RrIde KlIIed on Honeymoon.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Mrs. T.. B.
Lavender Of Denver, bride of FIVE
days, received injuries from which she
died without regaining consciousness,
and nine others were seriously hurt
when the observation car on the Short
Line train from Cripple Creek, left
the rails while rounding a curve in
North Cheyenne canyon, nine miles
west of this city. and turned com.
pletely over Mrs. Lavender accom-
panied by her husband. was on her
honeymoon trip. The husband was
only slightly injured.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
LIahtnIna kIIIs LIttIe Children.

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Death and de-
struction Monday night followed in
the wake of one of the most severe
electrical storms that has visited this
valley for years A bolt of lightning
entered the kitchen of John Glowahs
home at Minors Mills. near this city
and killed Andrew, an eight-year-old
son. The other children. aged and
8 years, lying on the floor, were ter
ribly burned about the body and their
condition is serious. James Benson,
aged II years, of Plains. near here,
was instantly killed by a bolt of light
ming while sitting in the dining room.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
FIND GOLD CACHE
ENORMOUS TREASURE DlscoV
Erred OFF HoNDURAN COAST BY
CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION.
immense Quantity of Gold Hidden by
Crew of Chilean Cruiser over Twenty
Years Ago Found by Expedition
Backed by Clubman.

San Diego, GAIA message received
here from a party of treasure seekers
aboard the steamer. Eureka, says their
expedition to recover an immense
cache of gold, hidden by the crew of
a Chilean cruiser off the Honduran
coast more than twenty years ago. has
been successful. The treasure has
been variously estimated at from $751;
100000 to 65,OOO,OOO, according to re-
ports circulated here of the Eureka's
quest The steamer is now headed for
this port.
The Eureka is in command of Cap
tain Burtiss and was taken on a thirty
Gay charter by a party of San Fran
cisco people about two weeks ago
The expedition is said to have been
financed by Harry Krelling, a we'll
known clubman of San Francisco.
The map, showing the location of the
buried treasure, is said to have been
in the possession of a former resident
of Honduras. who succeeded in inter
esting Krelling in his story of the
buried gold.
The fact that most of the South
American republics will not allow the
expectation of gold, made it necessary
to guard the plans of the expedition.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
Runs Amuck win Revolver.

Spokane, Wash.-E. w. Byrd, en-
ployed by John Mark on the erection
OF a building, became angry when dis
charged Thursday, and, drawing a re-
volver, he shot and killed Mark and
then fed. w. H. Whipple started in
pursuit and Byrd shot and killed him,
NJ. Misner, justice of the peace, took
up the chase and Byrd fired again,
probably fatally wounding him. Byrd
is being hunted by a large posse OF
officers and citizens.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
MAOERO HAS NO OPPOSITION
Will Be Chosen President of Mexico
and VIII Be Supported by De La
.Barra and General Reyes.

Mexico City.-There now seems no
doubt that Francisco I. Madero will
be chosen president of Mexico. In
fact it does not appear that he has
any serious opposition. His election
is regarded as an assured fact.
In an interview on Saturday, Ma
dero said: "lf l should be eelcted
president, Senior De la Barra will be
minister of foreign affairs and Gen
eral Reyes will be minister of war in
my cabinet"
This was after a meeting between
Madero. President De la Barra and
General Reyes.
The meeting was accidental. Ma
dero had been comforting with Presi-
dent De la Barra about the political
situation when General Reyes arrived.
Madero was asked to remain. Frank
discussion of the situation resulted.
In talking of the meeting General
Reyes said: 1T is true that I am
going to De minister of war if Senior
Madero is elected. I am not going to
We a Cduuludlc AOl Tic pA CoAuCnCJ VI
participate in the elections.
Just before you came" he said to
the interviewers, "a committee called
on me to ask me to be a candidate
for the presidency, but I told them
intended to be a member of Senior
Maderos cabinet if he is elected.
ITO offer myself as a candidate
might mean a confusion which would
produce anarchy, and can assure you,
both President De la Barra, Senior Ma
dero and myself will work earnestly
and necessarily to prevent such a
contingency"
Madero's remark that President De
la Barra would return to his recent
post of minister of foreign relations
is looked upon as an indication that
the new government will contain rep
resentatives of all elements and will
have a stable effect on the future ad-
ministration.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
RAILROAD WILL WIN.
Government Will Lose Suit to Recover
Oil Lands Worth $500, 100000.

Washington.-Just as the govern
ment is sitting in for the biggest legal
game it ever played the discovery is
made that it is bound to lose and the
Southern Pacific to win $500,O00,000
if the play goes on.
The stakes are a great area of Cali
fornias richest oil lands. They were
granted to the railroad with clause
in the grant expressly excepting all
mineral lands save those containing
coal and iron. Most of these lands
were patented to the grantee more
than six years ago.
The joker in the situation is a spe-
cial statute of limitations, slipped
through congress in an act of March
3, 1891, and perfected by another act
of March 2, 1896.
The effect of these acts, as con-
strued by the United States supreme
court, is absolutely to bar proceed
ings by the government to annul a
patent of land to a Immigrant rail
road after six years from the issuance
of the patent. Until these acts are
repealed the government has not a
chance on earth to get back it's lands
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
PEOPLE MAY ELECT SENATOR'S
Senate Passes House Direct Election
Bill With BrIstow Amendment for
Government Supervision.

Washington.-The senate Monday
night, by 81 to "a, passed the resolu-
ton amending the constitution to
provide for election of senators by
direct popular vote. The Bristow
amendment giving to the federal gov
eminent supervision of such elections
was adopted, As to A, the vice-presi-
dent casting the deciding ballot. The
house already has passed the resolu-
ton.
Senator Reed of Missouri protested
against the vice-president casting his
deciding vote An amendment by
Senator Bacon qualifying the Bristow
amendment to prohibit federal super
vision of election unless the state leg
islature refused or failed to act, was
defeated, 46 to AZ. The resolution, as
amended, was then finally adopted,
GA to "a
Senator Borah of Idaho, in charge
Of the resolution in the senate, made
a valiant fight for the adoption of the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
Attaeks caucus system.

Washington.-Den as trait
ors" representatives in congress who
surrender their action to party eau
Gus, and declaring that any president
is guilty of bribery who undertakes
to control the house through patron
age, Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota, an insurgent Republican,
during the wool tariff debate in the
house on Tuesday, attacked what he
claimed was the boss control" of the
house, and its manipulation through
the caucus system and patronage dis
tributiOn.