davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
PtNocHLE CLUB SCORES. No Change Among the Leaders and All Complained Of Low Scores.

All complained of low scores at the session of the West Side PinocI1e club on Thursday evening when they met at the Open House club. There was practically no change among the lead- CTS. Dr. Lewis remaining at the top with A. Jordan second. The full scores of the several meetings of the second series of games follow:
 Lewis 39.455: A. Jordan 39,230; C. Peckham 3S,S85; TetreauIt $500; Bailey 3S,230; Cobb 37,695: Larsen 37,550: Opitz 37,440; Reeves 37,115; Pettis 37,010; J. Jordan 36,255; Ledger 35,5S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Held for Superior Court.

In the case of the state vs. Seneca H. Thresher, charged with obtaining s200 from Mrs. Mary Denefree of New London by misrepresenting facts in a real estate deal, probable cause was found for holding him for trial in the superior court and he was bound over in the sum of $750 by the city court of New London Thursday morning He secured a surety and was released from custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
HALLE CLUB BUSINESS MEETING Benefit Whist Decided Upon and Oth-
 CT Matters Considered.

There was the monthly business meeting of the Halle club on Thurs day evening at which it was decided to serve a regular supper every night. The same committees hold over on the reception and entertainment and the benefit whist, it was decided, will be held the last day of the month.
 The question of admitting younger members was discussed. but no de- cision was reached, while the gift of music from friend was accepted with appreciation. Plans for dance were discussed, but the date and other de- tails will be decided later
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Anothsr Ecksrt Will?

New York, Feb. 9.--The warning heirs to the fortune of General Eek ert. former president of the Western Union Telegraph company. heard to-. day that there may be q second will drawn prior to that now contsted by James C. Eckert, the generals elder son, who was cut off with only frac- tion of the amount left to his brother. Thomas T. Eckert, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Addad Some Fine Stock.

F. H. Schobess. owner of the Storer farm, has recently added four fine young registered Jersey cows to his herd, receiving them from Bath, N. Y. Charles Jordan is the manager of the farm and there is one of the finest herds to be found in the state at the Storer farm. says Milk, Inspector Dr. Chappe1l, who, upon examination of the milk finds it contains S8 per cent butter fat. the highest in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Poor Factory and Health inspection.

Boston, Feb. 9.-Declari1lg that fac- tory inspection in this state as at pres ent conducted by the inspectors of the district police is ineffective, and that health inspection of industrial estab- lishments as now carried on under the state board of health is very limited in it's scope the special commission appointed by the last legislature tp, in vastigate the inspection of factories, workshops, mercantile establis ilnients and other buildings recommends the establishment of separate depart ment of industrial inspection. The committee reported to the legislature late today. @
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Neville Will Recover.

Daniel Neville, who was injured on Tuesday afternoon when he was struck by the eastbound express due in New London at 1.12 o'clock. is pronounced out of danger at the Memorial hospital Mr Neville is improving rapidly and his recovery is a matter of a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Alr,ost to the 100 Years.

Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-Within four months of her tooth birthday, Mrs. Re- becca Spring, moffer of Steele Mack aye. the dramatist, died yesterday at her home here. Mrs. Spring was the daughter of Arnold Bussen, prom inent anti slavery leader. She was born in Providence, R. l., in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Looked Like Postmaster A.hhur.4.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-.A man who answers the description of Richard l.. Ashhurst, the missing p0stnast er of Regis hotel under the name of R. Ash hurst Feb. He received teleerxfm cent frcm Philadelphia and left Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ihomas M,carritx.

Mary A. Dillon, widow of Thomas Mccarthy, died at her home on Wight man avenue at 1.45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. She had been ill since Feb ruary and death was due to pneu- monia Mir Mccarthy died in 1903, and son also died in 1909.
 She is survived by two sons, James F. of this city and John J. Mccarthy of Hartford, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Handrihan of Norwich Town. Mrs. M'Garrity had made her home in Norwich Town for many years and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Her death is deeply mourned by a large circle of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
cov. saIdwin at Union Lsasus Dinner

New Haven, Conn, Feb. NQ--t1overrii- or Simeon F Baldwin was the chief speaker at the dinner of the Union League club here tonight. The other speakers were Mayor Rice. Prof. Viii liam Lyon Phelus of Yale and Rev. Oscar E. Afaurier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Not Shocked at sarefsesd Robsery.

Nude statues in the Pennsylvania capitol are being draped. In Pennsyl- vania the people seem to permit them selves to be shocked at nothing but nude statues.r z Chicag Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Paso immediately. He gave the Jona- than club. Los Angeles. as forward ing address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Mo.t of the Good Ones Married.

The proposed Massachusetts tax of S5 on every bachelor who is of good moral character may possibly not yield much.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegra
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Owen Kildare, AZ Years Old, some times called 'stlre Kipling of the Bow cry" is dead in New York. He was successively newsboy professional pugilist, newspaper writer and finally author and playwright.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Sll1 49c Ribbon
 FOR 25cp per yd

5esinning today we will piaes sfl sale 30 pieces of regular 4se Ribben for 25c. This is positively the bsst Ribbon ever produced to bs sold n such a popular price.
 Lot includes Moire and Satin stsiped Taffetas in which Is only obtainsd in high priced ribbons, as these rabbsns are superior to any ever offered tsr tho price.
 \ We hope the public wilt take advans tase of such a rare opportunity. They are suitable for hair ribbons, childrsn's sashes and dress accessories.
 REGULAR VALUE 49c, |Sa|e Pricp 25c nar yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
|Women's Eiderdown
 Bath Robes

Women's Eiderdowr Robes, rssulae price $3.sa-
 Sa1e price $2.9S Women's Eiderdown Robes, rssuIap price $4.98- Sale price $3.98 Women's Beacon Blanket RobsA regular price $5.98- Sale price $4.96
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

At Polls theater, Sunday, 3.30, Fay's American band of Providence, 20 pieces, and Maud Ballington Booth of New York. Y. M. c. A. mems meeting. Admission free.-adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
What Newport Offers

Newport without doubt the most e0pSm little city the Oregon
mge past two years has made rapid we'll substantial improvements
which modern gravity system from mountain This
be better than the famous Bull Run water of Portland Ore
The climate Newport be beach can offer as
natural attractions as this charming resort There side % such
Seal Rocks Beaver Creek Cape FOuWea Lighthouse Otter Rock Elk City,
The fishing and hunting excellent and the bay offers and
g There fine launches which take picnic parties moonlight excursions to
points on the bay besides taking the over the bar and
around the old Msg Buoy deep fishing Linn and many other large fish,
which are plentiful
Later the fall salmon trolling starts the a and with hook and line
this cannot be BEATEN
pu planning vacation cannot afford oveook Newport information
address the advertiser this the Newport Commercial Club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
GIRL Who
SUICIDED IS
KNOWN HERE
DESPITE HER CALLING, A SNAKE
CHARMER, THOSE WHO KNEW
HER SAYS SHE WAS BUILT ON
TOO FINE A PLANE FOR THE
CARNIVAL BUSINESS.

According to advices from Boise
Idaho, Miss Grace Moreland, snake
charmer with the Miller carnival
shows, committed suicide Tuesday
IN Boise, by taking chloroform.
Several weeks ago ]. O'Donnelll. a
Dalloonist of the carnival company,
was drowned in the Snake river,
near Weiser, Idaho, when the ropes
OF his parachute became entangled
about his neck, after making a para
chute jump. 1t is said that Miss
Moreland was engaged to marry
o'Donnell, and grief over his death
caused her to take her life.
O'Donnell is known in Salem.
Henry Griesbach, formerly of the
Arnold shows, but now in this city,
knew the balloonist, and says O'Don-
nell has worked for Miller and the
Arnold shows for about seven years.
ODonnell has a brother, Stephen S.
O'Donnell, who is night traffic chief
for the Western Union Telegraph
company, in Spokane, Wash. His
parents and a younPer brother also
reside in Spokane.
Before swallowing the chloroform
at the Hotel Iberia, the girl left two
notes, one addressed to Frank Mil
Ter, owner of the carnival company,
and the other addressed to George
Pietrick, a prison guard at the Pre-
sidio in San Francisco After read
ing the note addressed to him, Miller
stated that it did not explain the
motive for her act. Later Miller
said:
"The girl has not been the same
since O'Donnell's death. She and
O'Donnell had been like brother and
sister, and she tainted when she
heard the news of the balloonist's
death.
THE girl has been with my COM
pany for three years, and 1 am not
yet really acquainted with her.
with the exception of O'Donnell,
she seldom talked to anyone, but
held herself aloof from others. De-
spite her reserve, she was popular
with other members of the company,
and was liked by those who met her.
"She was a refined girl" added
Miller, "and it always seemed to me
that she was built on too fine
plane for the carnival business. Her
home was in Tillamook, Oregon. 1
believe her only living relative is
grandmother, Mrs. Loretta Daley, of
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
People Aroused.

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4
X X X X X X X X X X X X X \,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
* x X X X x X X X \; :
STATE NEWS.
x * x x X x x * 4 \: X x

= x * * x X X * X X X X X X \:
Thirteen cars of a freight train on
the o. w. R. & N. left the tract near
Blalocks yesterday, and were badly
wrecked. Traffic was delayed for
several hours.
Charles Hardt, who while drinking
beat his wife of year, at Spring
field a short time ago, pleaded
guilty in the justice court, paid his
fine, turned over all his property to
his wife, and left, saying he would
never return.
Astoria gave the California boost
ers big blowout yesterday and
Portland will take care of them to-
day.
In a divorce suit brought in Port
land yesterday in the circuit court
by Margaret Nielsen against Anker
Nielsen, the husband is charged with
having been brutal, vulgar, vile, neg
ligent, abusive, mean, and to have
been a continual scold as we'll as
to have been in the habit of threat
ening to beat her and kill her. She
also alleges non-support.
The Beaver State Herald, a wide
awake weekly published at Gresham,
will get out its next issue at Lents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
GREAT GAME
SCHEDULED
SATURDAY
,r1FGAERT AND WINTERBOT-
TOM PLAY WHAT MAY PROVE
no BE THE DECIDING GAME.

What promises to be the hardest
fonght ball game Of the season is
.cbsduled for tomorrow afternoon at
tba salem league grounds. Wood
Snrn and Salem, the two best teams
NJ tbe Valley league, will cross bats
N what may be the deciding game
NJ the series. Woodburn is at the
ton with one game ahead of Salem.
If Woodburn wins tomorrow the Gil
ants will take the $125 pennant,
having won the bunting by two
Games. If Salem wins, however, the
two teams will be tied, and three
more games will be necessary in or
Sar to decide the championship of
the valley. Both teams played prac-
Hcallv errorless games last Sunday,
Hban the Senator's defeated Albany
bv a to / score, and the Giants
took in the Hubbard Tigers in an s
to 9game'
Arch Jerman, manager of the Sen
ators, headed the Salem team last
wear when they won the pennant.
John Hunt, manager of the Giants,
poted the old Woodburn team to
victory in 1908. The Woodburn
team at that time had practically the
same lineup as cOmposes the Giants
this year
salem's Fine Battery.
Jerman has an excellent battery
in Allegaert and Baker, Allegaert
has been pitted against good beavers
this year, and always come out with
flying coors. Last Sunday he easily
showed his strength over Salisbury,
the ex-league pitcher. Baker has
been doing excellent work with the
Salem nine since he Joined the team
few weeks ago.
Probably feeling a little doubtful |
OF Holmes, Manager Hunt has an
nOunced that he will use Winterbot- |
tom on the mound against Aallegaert !
tomorrow. White will catch for the |
Giants. Alec Cheyn will umpire the |
big contest.
Except for three innings at |
WOOdburn, Leo Allegaert has pitched |
every inning this season in all games |
IN which the Senators have engaged. |
Manager Jerman twirled three in
ings at Woodburn, and save for these |
three rounds, ALE has worked stead
lily with the Senators all summer,
and few errors have been credited .
to him. Both teams are going after
the final game tomorrow as only two
good teams can strive to win final
and deciding contest.
Allegaert also is said to be seeking
Professional honors, and his work
this season stands him a good chance
for another trial by Nick Williams.
ALE was given trial last spring by
the PiDpins' manager, but, on ac-
count of not being acclimated, after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
DR.. Pierce's FaVOrite Prescription

made an address on the subject,
Why / became a Socialist" What
the public would like Mr.. London to
elucidate concerning himself is:
why l tried to become an author"
The Charter commission did well
not to indorse the proposition to
make property ownership a qualihca-
tion for voters. The man who rents
a house, pays the tax, and his pur-
chases help merchants and others
pay their taxes.
The country can take heart again
Kermit is reported as safe, not
needing rescue party, and is happy
butcherlng mountain sheep in Mex
leo.
Taft's proposition to revise the
tariff on scientific basis, would be
convincing If it were not such de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
State News.

Multnomah county will be with
out jail, for time at least, after
September 10, as 1t has to give up
the old jail at that time, and the
new one will not be ready for its
waiting tenants.
Seventy-four Chinese caught in a
raid at Portland recently, yesterday
were fined $3.50 each for gambling.
Mrs. w. Jones Portland woman,
who with her husband who is sick,
was making a trip through eastern
Oregon in a wagon, while near PEN
dleton yesterday, left him to go to
town after medicine, and fell dead In
the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

The cigar industry in Cuba en-
ploys 3342 females.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

coming directly from the old outlaw
league of interior California, the
Frisco boy was sent here to become
better acquainted with Oregon's IA
nous penetrating ozone, pending an
other crack at the professional
mound.
Will Be Pitchers Battle.
A pitchers battle was predicted
last Sunday, but it failed to materi-
alize, as Salisbury proved to have
outgrown his old pitching form. To-
morrow, however, ALE goes against
a man who, like himself, is striving
to get out of the brush" and into
the professional class. Consequent
ly the pitching done tomorrow by
both boys should be worth going
miles to see.
Winterbottom pitched one game
against Salem last year, while he
was with Rupert's team and on that
day the Salem boys won by a 4 to 8
score. He is said to be a speedy boy,
but 1t is a mere speculation as to
whether he can stop, the ambitious
home team"
Big Crowd From WOodburn.
1t is said that $50 persons are
planning to come up from Woodburn
tomorrow to boost their team. The
grand stand and bleachers at the
State-street grounds will accommo-
date about 500 persons, and it Is
probable that both will be filled to
capacity. One run may decide the
valley championship, and the work
of both teams last Sunday has prov
en- their ability to play league ball
when they get down to work.
Although tomorrow's game will
be the last league game of the sea-
son, provided that Woodburn wins,
1t will not be the last chance Salem
fans will have to witness a good ball
game this season. If the local boys
win, three more games will be played
in order to decide the winner of the
league pennant. If the Giants take
the long end of tomorrow's score,
however, five more games will be
played. These five games, of course,
will be independent games, and three
Of them will be played at Salem, and i
.wo at Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pacific Coast League-Portland
1S, Los Angeles Q; Oakland 8, YER
non 2; Sacramento /, San Francis
co 0.
Northwestern League - Portland
6, Vancouver 1; Spokane Z, Tacoma
2; Seattle 13, Victoria 8.
American League-Boston 9, De-
troit 3; Cleveland 5, New York 4;
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 8; Washing
ton 8, st. Louis 2.
National League-Boston 5, Chi
cago 2; all other games postponed by
rain.
American Assoclation-T Toledo 4,
Louisville 0; Minneapolis 6, Milwau-
kee q; Indianapolis %, Columbus o.
10; st. Paul-Kansas City not sched-
uled.
Western League-St. Joseph l.,
Lincoln / Denver 3, Des Moines o;
Puesblo 10, Sioux City 1; Omaha
Topeka game postponed, rain.
The cigar industry in Cuba en-
nj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

licious bit of humor. When tariffs
are made for the people instead Of
the politicians his suggestion will be
a wise one-but when?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

Jack London at Medford yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

++++ ++++++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

The organized men employed on
the North British railway at Coat
bridge and vicinity, have gone on a
strike for shorter hours and higher
Wages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19

Read George Putnam's editorial
in the Medford Mail Tribune, re-
printed in this issue, and take a look
in the mirror as held up to you by
him. In other words, let us see our
selves as others-some others-see
us.
Editor Putnam is CORY minded
from his TRADE against Salem, he
seems to answer the description of a
certain person as Byron wrote 1t:
las mild hammered man as ever
scuttled a ship or cut throat
With the true breeding of a gentl-
man"
The veto power is perhaps all
right, yet it is rather paradoxical
that in this land of liberty and
equality, trifle over one-third min
ority, with the addition of one man.
can overthrow the wishes of any ma
jority less than two thirds.
Jack London at Medford yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-19
FEELING
IN DALLAS
is BITTER

Fearing that the people of Dallas
in their indignation would carry out
their threats to take him from the
county Jail and string him up to a
tree, John Mayors, the negro would
be rapist, last evening advised his
attorneys that he would waive the
preliminary examination.
Mayors when taken to Dallas and
before magistrate not only plead
not guilty to the charge of assault
with intent to commit rape, but had
the audacity to insist upon pre-
liminary examination. When he
reached there the people had not be-
come entirely acquainted with his
crimes but after they became so, they
began to talk mob law, and the ne
gro, becoming afraid that they might
seek to carry their threats into exc
cution when he was brought out for
his preliminary examination, decided
to waive it,
People Aroused.
The people of the little town of
Dallas are thoroughly aroused over
the Mayors affair, and the sentiment
in favor of hanging him without the
formality of any legal proceedings is
strong. When Sheriff Grant was alb
sent from the city the other evening,
the feeling was running high and
the deputy in charge Of the office
was thoroughly alarmed. So strong
was the feeling that when he depu-
tized different citizens to stand
guard at the Jail, they declined and
he and the city night watchman
were compelled to stand guard
alone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
Mondamin Items

lvkVt1O0llIlll kIOvkuS
Alfred Gee and wife started
Monday for a months visit
with relatives and friends in
London Ontario.
Joe Grooms an family left
Monday for their home in
Sheridan Wyoming.
Chas Pippett and wife. and
3. F. Simpson left for MINI.
Tuesday on a land deal.
R. H. Travis who will occupy
the M. p pulpit at this place,
for the coming year, preached
his first sermon here Sunday
afternoon, to an appreciative
audience.
R. L. Golden had a horse
break its neck, one day last
week.
L, M. Burgess returned Sun.
from a trip to Minnesota where
he went with a view of locat-
ing. He expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the
country. While there he saw
what is said to be largest silo in
the world. It will hold 400
acres Of corn.
Mrs. Chas. Stowell was hav.
ing dental work done in Onawa
Tuesday.
Geo. Thomson shipped two
cars of fat hogs to Chicago to-
day.
Last Saturday night, "Grand-
ma" Nc Laughlin entertained a
crowd of young folks at her
home, to show her appreciation
Of many little kindnesses she
had received from some of
them, before she left for On
ava, where she is going to
spend the winter. A fine time
is reported.
Miss Esta Stuart will enter.
tain the Beehaven Club at hel
home Saturday Sept. 30.
Word was received Tuesday
that John Coffman of Magnolia
who has been suffering from
appendicitis, had to be taker
Omaha for an operation.
Last week we noticed a fam
lily go to Omaha to trade. Their
car fare alone would not be les
than eight dollors, or at leas
to 20 per cent added to tn
price of the goods bought. Hat
you ever figured it just tina
way yourself.
Miss Lora Gunsolly of Lam
oni who is teaching near Pisgal
was an over Sunday visitor a
the home of her aunt Mrs j. P
| Garner.
Basket ball teams from tn
two Literary Societies of the
High School will meet on tn,
Campus Friday afternoon at
O'clock. Come over and helE
the game by a little genuin
roofing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Found, an automobile glove. Owner
may have the same by calling at this
Office and paving for this notice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
FOUND

Found "A mans gold signet ring on
West Erie ST. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. s25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Lost-A bunch of keys about Sept. !.
The finder please return to Greens Wall
Paper Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
For sale-My flock Of 81 dozen
Thoroughbred Buff fOrphington chick
ems. Prices reasonable.
Chas Deur

For sale-A fine driving mare 3 years
o d and is thor naghly broke for driving
and riding. Phone 800
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Lost-On the fair grounds. a gents
gold watch-l6 size with monogram
"E. +" on outside OF case. The finder
will be rewarded by aving the same
at the Times Office. s2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
FOR SALE

For Sale "A complete line of house
hold furniture including range. carpets.
beds. chairs. lounge, Morris chair, ice
box. washing machine. etc. Enquire
at Times Office. OF