davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
FOUND ANOTHER
 CAUSE OF DEATH
UNKNOWN YOUTH DIED OF PEh- VICIOUS MALARIA INSTEAD
 OF HIT BY TRAIN.
Belief at One Time That Lightning Must Have Struck Near the Youth and the Shock Caused
 His Death

That neither being struck by train, lightning, or mysterious pols ons killed the unknown young man found beside the Iron Mountai traeks late Thursday ignt, but that perni- cIous malaria was the direct cause of death. was evidenced yesterday ali ternoon when Deputy Coroner Jonn $. Wood and other physicians neId an autopsy over the body.
 There has never yet been even a slight pretext at the identification ol the man, and it is the theory that ne was afflicted with malaria ana coming here for the baths when ne became exhausted in the woods, ana dropped down and became uncon scious. lie never recovered. mere ~as nothing on his person to lead to his identification
 The man was brought to the city early yesterday morning by Detective Laughlin and Constable carpenter and later taken to St. Josephs in- firmary, where later pr. Wood was called, The mans condition was unen too serious for medical aid.
 Dr. Randolph took blood rom the man and had that tested with the re suit that it was found filled with malaria. There was not sign of a wound or abrasion on the mans body The usual symptoms of lightning shock were absent. After his death the autopsy was held, which confirmed the blood test
 Today Dr. Randolph will hold an inquest in an effort to determine something of the circumstances in- cidental to the mans surroundings
 before being stricken unconscious with the malady. The body will prob. ably be buried here by the county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
NEW RAILRORD
 MAKES A MOVE
ANNOUNCES THE ABSORPTION OF THE SMALLER LINES TO MAKE
 WESTERN OUTLET.
Name of the Hot Springs Road VIII be the "Hot Springs Division of the Memphis, Dallas and
 Gulf"

The new proposed western outlet railroad for Hot Springs has Issued an official circular from its Nashville office, under the date of August 2I which announces the first offical ae- tion in the matter of the new line.
 The circular says
 Effective August 2l the Memphis Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company will absorb the Caddo and Choctaw railroads and the Hot Springs Glen wood and Western Railroad, and will assume entire control and manage ment of the same.
 The line now known as the Caddo and Choctaw railroad will be known as the Roseboro division; and the me now known as the Hot Springs, Glen- wood and Western railroad Will De known as the Hot Springs Divlsion of 'he Mempnls. Dallas and Gulf haii- road.p
 The circular bears the signature Of w. w. Brown, president; N. w. MIG. Leod, vice president, and C. c. Hend- erson, vice president and general man. ager.
 This is taken to mean that the gen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
PISTOL SHOT
 DRAWS 4 CROWD
DEFECTIVE LAUGHLlN STRIKING AT PRISONER WITH PISTOL
 WHEN IT WENT OF.
Incident Aroused Much Criticism of the Misuse of Fire Arms By of-
 ficers in Lieu of Clubs.

The discharge of pistol in such Ia central located section of the bus mess district as the corner of the Texar Bar at Central and Spring streets, attracted a large crowd yes terday afternoon. The pistol dis charged belonged to Detective Laugh lin.
 Sam Browney, waiter at the Q. T.. Restaurant was found on he streets about the south end of bath house row by the officer who attempted to arr rest him. Browney resisted arrest in drunken sort of way.
 While passing on Spring street from Central avenue Detective Laugnnn pulled his pistol, according to the persons who witnessed the incident. and started to strike iBrowney over the mead with it. Browney grabbed al the pistol, it was discharged and fell to the ground. The bullet plowed along diagnoally across the street and did no damage.
 Some parties rushed in and grabbed both the officer and Browney, ana another officer finally arrived on the scene and assisted Laughlin in help ing Browney to the city jail. At the jail 1t was found that Browney was bleeding from a wound on the back of his head, probably made with pistol butt, but not serious enough to call for medical attention. A charge of drunk and disorderly was lodged against the prisoner.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
PoLiTiGRL CAhU.

desire to say to the public that I shall be candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of this JudI- cal circuit, at the nsxt election.
 trust that my friends Will nolu Fnemselves Tree rom oDngatlon sv that they may give my candidacy fair consideration. At the proper time shall make formal announce ment and close and vigorous cam. paign. Very respectfully,
 M s. COBB.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
ber This the Last Day Secure These Bargains Act Promptly

eral merger of the small lines has been perfected, and that all Is now in readiness to begin the work of fil- ling in the small gaps between these lines With View to the operation the general system of railroads be- tween Hot springs an Ashdown ana other points southwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Right in your busiest season when you have the Least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea ana lose several days time. unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Miss Lillian Woodcock was the donor of a bundle of fresn reading matter to the Barry hospital TOT which the patients return grateiui thanks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
BALL GAME TODAY.
Of Fourth Regiment Here
 Will Play the Locals.

Soldiers of the Fourth Regiment Company l, now encamped in this city will play the local ball team this afternoon at , o'clock at Wilmington park. The game should prove inter esting as the soldiers are said to have crack team. The locals will be composed of the best of home and visiting talent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
BRONSON HOWELL MATCH.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25. Ray Bronson of this city was matched to- day to box Tommy Howell of Philadel- delpnia at Boston Aug. 2S, weight Iz5 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
SLOT MACHINES
 LEAD ID ARRESTS PROSECUTOR WOOD sWEARs OUT WARRANTS AGAINST FOUR sA.
 LOON MEN OF THE CITY.
Will Use Bartenders and Patrons of the Saloons As Witnesses as to
 Operation Of the Machines.

Prosecutor ]. B. Wood yesterday morning swore out warrants against four saloon men Of the city cnarging
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Hon. Clip Witt of Montgomery county is in the city on a visit of several days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Dissension Over Park Purohase-Tvvo
Villages Went $4,000 for Independ
ent Parks.

People IN Stafford Hollow are not :.
all satisfied at the outcome of las
Saturdays meeting. which voted tc
pay l,Qe0 for the Woodlawn property
for public park. They do not objec.
to the purchase of WoO6ia Wn so much
as they do to the refusal of the town
to allow them $4,000 out of the Hyde
park fund for an annex in the Hollow.
THE refusal was not on the ground that
tie Springs people did not want their
neighoers in the Hollow to have the
park, but on the ground that if this
was done it might violate the pl Owls
ions of the bequest which provided for
a fund fer park and not for two or
more parks.
1t was also felt that if $4,000 could
be taken from the fund for a park at
the Hollow, other villages in the town
could with equal right SIX for the same
provision. West Stafford has now got
the fever, and it is said that the citi-
zens in that section of tile TOW Will
ask for $4,000 to provide park for
West Stafford.
Staffordville is a larger village than
West Stafford. and it is much farther
from the Woodlawn park than either
the Hollow or West Stafford. and its
citizens will be able to enjoy the bene-
fits of park at the Springs as much
as those of either of the other two VII
lagos 1t is now expected that they
l.
OrcuttviIle and ForestviIle have mol
yet been heard from. but the agitation
for three parks instead Of two may
set them thinking, and il will not be a.
all surprising if they. too, want to di~
their hands into the dough dish an
attempt to get portion of the fund.
Altogether, the park fund has &c
the various sections of the town into
queer mess. The trustees and par
committee will meet this Saturday
morning, when it is hoped some salts
fectory solution of the vexed probleI
will be brought about. Stafford is no
much in. need of any park, as natur.
has already made it one beautiful parb
sLpd If the money could only be spen
for some other purpose it would salts
fly most people getter; but this cam.
be done under the provisions of tn
will.
Walking Club Organized
Arthur J. Melbourne, who made
record for long distance walking il II
section last simmer. is organizing
pedestrian club ANY one over Is yea
of ge is eligible. The first tramp W.
be to Mashapaug and return tods
Saturday. and several young me.
will make the start.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
IN WESTERLY COURT
rvo Sisters From Charlestown Quarrel Over Colored
Hired Man and Load of Fertilizer-Seized Liquor
Ordered Destroyed-Grls Organize Baseball Team
Knights Templar to Attend Methodist Church.

he visited the place last April and saw
seven men drinking ther> and on an
other occasion he saw four other men
drinking in the Cato hoIsSe. He warn
ed Mrs. Cato that she must respect
the liquor laws or take the conse-
alsences. She said she had to sell in
-toxicating liquor in order to support
herself and family. The chief testi-
ned that he raided the place about a
year ago and made g. seizure.
Judge Williams declared. the seized
liquor confiscated to the state and or
dered destruction or sale of vessel
containing same.
All other cases on the docket were
continued.
factor in defeating Councilman Hor
ace e. Burdick for. denomination was
his thorough performance of duty as
police commit eman and his earnest
efforts to enforce the liquor laws,
thereby receiving the political enmity
of the liquor interests. One who is
prominent in the republican politics
of the town declares that while that
may have been ONE of the rea sons
perhaps the more effective one in this
instance, when it was not generally
known that there was coucus con-
test between Mr.. kairdick and Coun-
Gilman Wayland A. Saunders, was de-
nominarional opposition. due to an i'm
polite remark he made at recent
session of the town council
Mr.. BurdicE. police committee
man, attempted to enforce the fea-
ttre of the Sunday law regarding the
open stores fon sunday, and his ac-
ton was criticised in the council.
During the debate. Mr. Burdick stated
that it was extremely difficult to have
reform in that particular line because
there were too many Seventh day
Eaptlsts in the town council and other
town. offices. Exception was taken to
the statement at the time. and the
matter has been the subject of quiet
discussion since then and was heard
on the outer edge of the caucus Thurs
day evening.
A year ago there was open and de-
termlned opposition to Mr.. Hurdick on
the matter of liquor law enforcem
and mis- position was approved by a
majority of the voters in caucus in
which three times as many particf-
PateG as in the Thursday night eau
Gus. Therefore it is claimed by rep
resentatives CT the LIQUOR interests
that his defeat is due now to denom-
national causes
There is q majoritw of Seventh day
B2ptists in the present council and
the majority of the candidates for re-
eiectlonfare of that denomination, and
III fact'1re the same individuals One
OF the council members saws that while
religion may have entered into the
contest it was by individuals and not
by any preconcerted action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20


Before JuA4e Olver n Wiiiams az
"a regular session of the Third dis-
trfct court, Friday. came the civil SUIT
~ A11y Champlin against Charles
johnson. in which 1t Is alleged the
defendant took from the premises OF
plain1d6 thirteen foads OF farm pro-
ducsd feftiltaer. The testimony snow
ed that while Johnson - made the de-
1endAnt ,inasrnuch as 1t Is alleged ne
cofnsu5tteed the unlawful ac<, tne real
trouble ID between Abby ana SaraA
Chanuplin, VINO each own an unoINlo-
- hah Of ne christopher thaniph u
Chariestown, and thas shether SISTER
MRy. wes en- the sfde Of Saran IN
me controversy. The three sisters re-
std@ In the Odd homestead, ABBY ann
Sarah being the owners each has Sc
lected their nan OF the iarn- IN
January, lsIv ADoy leaseu sne per
scnai interests OF S&rah IN ,ne ta. IN
snd soon sa'er .se csp III aa.oir q sie
i1Se rs.n ~ 49,, Set. ~
served notice on ADey 20 vaes s,H n ref
leased nvsss' Du' "'s sun
~hs-iss Jnhn~sn co;ored' to cart fer
sxs.--- 49,, - orn- vs-a Ia her sec
az ,ana ar aiex.n loads
S .,s4 - ind,cad 10 o,,it
~mse 80 .Lkr and Was enra aed
sa 1900 =. carr thr balance Of The
<.~<fH-- vyt,ioh was aDpux sone-ha If
~ IN. whole 20 her SECTION of the
i.nh Asty forbade johnson to touch
INV ~ I,-r nrc9;ertv. claiming that the
erfifszsr lssloaxed to her. and that
her sis.sr SaFsh had no rights there
- sarah rave JOHNSON written per
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
Contrary to custom, Westerly is
backward this season in the baseball

Contrary to custom, Westerly is
backward this season in the baseball
game. The Westerly high school team
does not show much sign of activity
and is in marked contrast to the teams
that once made Westerly famous in
high school bsseballdom The PLAYERS
VINO are to represent Westerly in the
Rhode Island CONNECTICUT league are
getting together slowly and there
seems to be a waning of spirit in the
national game. just at the present
time, here and hereab bouts.
This lethargy on the part of the
players on the former local champion
team is discouraging to the large
number of genuine admirers of the
game
Pending preparation for playing the
game b. the local clubs. a large num-
Der OF the smart young set of West
erly, including eighteen of the pretti-
est girls in town. with pretty scorers
and Il pretty umpire, too. are to have
some baseball games on their account
and all by their lonesome at the start
The two opposing teams have been
organized and the first practice game
was played on the Foster farm. away
from the madding crowd, Friday aft
ernoon. The girl PLAYERS while not
the heaviest batters, fleetest runners
or best of catchers. displayed thor
ough Knowledge of how the game
should be played ana with faithful
practice expect 70 develop ability to
play the game just as it should be
pia4 ed. The girls are in the game for
their own amusement and will not va
ter to public patronage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20

Before and After.
Chicago is great city for reform
politics the day before and the DAYS
after election.-Detroit News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
SUIT FOR $4,000.
tation in New spaner Article A
his Treatment of Merie.en Coy.

An article printed in an Ita
newspaper OF MidiletoWn c1ncer,
th@ Illness and death OF Mariana {
cello is the Meri Ter hospital
caused DR.. GeIardo Pet-Gcelli of \
dferoswn to bring sl;t against two J
dlctowr Italians foI. $10.GGe. The art
stated DR.. PetruCslii WAS treating
Coy for rheumatism When he vas
Il suffcrii With ost e1.,l ciitis IS a
noSed-~ Me-ideu phSSi ciars
Middletcwn. doctor ALLEGES that
newspaper article was false anu "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
Local Laconics.


The work of extending the electric
light service to Pleasant View will
be commenced Monday.
Many from Westerly will go to New
London to see the 101 Ranch show.
Saturday. A number visited the show
in Norwich, Friday. and viewed the
fire ruins.
There will be. special service for
the members of Narragansett com
randery. Knights TempIar. in Grace
Methodist church. Sunday evening.
Rev. DIR. A. c. McGilton's subject will
be In Hoe Signo Ninces.
Councilman and Mrs. C. Clarence
Naxson were in Providence Friday.
guests of their son. G. Clarence Max
son, Jr., a senior of Brewn ,univer-
city. They attended the Pi Kama
Iarce which was followed by frater-
nifty teas
The German model in uniform and
drlll Tor both army and navy will prob
ably be adopted in Japan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20

cious and that he suffered in reputa
ton and the loss of practice in his
profession thereby.
The defendants in the suit are An
selo Caiazzo, whose property in Mid
die.on has been attached. and Pas
quale Cotanachi of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20

There was MEETING at the Inmac-
ulate Conception church Friday eve
ming, with many in attendance, for the
purpose Of forming a Catholic club.
There We're fifty who signed the con-
stltution, and 1t was decided to call it
the Catholic club
These officers We're elected:
Director, Rev. Peter McOscar: pres
ident. DR. NJ. II. Scanlon: first vice
PRESIDENT. John w. Sweeney: second
vice president, E. j. Fenton; secretary,
CHARLES J. Butler: board of managers.
Martin j. Spellman, Joseph T. Murphy.
Fhornss j. Bannon, Councilman Msur-
zee W. Flynn, Edward J. Murphy,
Cheries l.. Higgins. DIR. James NJ
crowley, William J. Mccarthy, DR..
john NJ. O'Conneu
A meeting OF the board of mana gers
will be held next Thursday and they
will elect a treasurer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20

Miss Ophelia Willard died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
EGick, on Friday y. at II O'Clock at tn
age Of az years and 10 months. afts2
q long illness. Mrs Willard came /.
Mystic from Roche stcr, y. Y. She .
survived n Sor5e daugh her. Mrs. Ma
Eoick, a sraLjadagsht Miss GTat
Eoick of Mystic. and a sister, Nj.
Mary Crshman Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
Looks Better for the PeopIe

Conditions at Springfield have grad
uaHy developed to a point at which it
becomes necessary for the defense fund
TO hunt anxiously for technicaIities-
Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
Work for the Editor.

Now they are going to print the
prayers of the chaplain in The Con-
gressional Record. More work for the
editors.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20
- FORD -


ss % S % sss rS5b ss
$ far motor ar @ h
q ~ h h u is supp
O. OF
h sP6 %
i.
@
ss @as
econ OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-20

point Morgan owns Mexico, there is
certainly no chance of Japan getting
MeXico.-Atlanta Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

ger from Scotland. was there for Ken
tuckv. Prentiss, New England carpet
Dagger. was there for Mississippi Bailey,
a Mississippi carpetbagger, is there today
from Texas.
These are but few names from a long
list. Carpetbagging has been going on
since the world began. 1t need not be
mentioned that Father Adam -~himseif
moved early in his life. In America We
have encouraged it and thrived upon 1t.
Young men, upon Mr. Greeleys advice.
have gone from east to west, while
others. upon their own suggestion. have
gone from west to east. After the civil
war closed, many young men in the south
sought new homes in the east, with New
York the principal lure. :, Ahe sections
have profited by the exchanges. Certainly
New York has.
The Empire state has a number of sons
to the manner born worthy to sit in the
Senate. But why bar her adopted sons
from the contest. when the slogan is. or
should be, "a fair field. and no favor, and
may the best man VIM" What II Mr..
Littleton was born in the south. and still
wears Il SLOUGH hat? He has already won
an election to the House. Does not that
condone his carpetbag?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
The Judson Bill.

It may be set down as an error of
Judgment to have undertaken to secure
the enactment of what is known as the
hudson financial plan .by the House of
Representatives in the last stage Of the
short session. y full discussion of the
measure. which is eminently to be desired
In the interest of clear understanding
Of its purpose and effect could not be
expected in the circumstances. Little OPP
porunity was offered yesterday for an in
telligent exposition of the bill. On the
other hand, opportunity was offered for
an uniformed criticism which apparent
~ served the purpose of convincing the
House that behind this measure turks
great selfish scheme OF somebody involv-
Ing the District and the United States
In an immense expenditure in the future
and possibly opening the way to graft
and improper profit.
As a matter of fact, all who are IA
miliar with the Districts financial sit
uation today and in a position TO re-
gard it without prejudice against the
spirit of the organic act and the present
mode Of District government know that
the JudSou hill is merely IA plan to ad-
Just the finances of the capital municipal
fy so TO give the District a sufficient
current maintenance allowance from year
TO year, while providing properly for the
completion of certain large public works
that are sure to be required and TO be
authorized from time to time by Con-
gress. There is nothing in the least sug-
sestive of a scheme about il. II applies
certain business principles TO the Dis
trict's money affairs. If enacted it will
enable the District to go through with
program of Improvements without bank
ruptcy or Strengthening economies
II would have been better for the judi
son bill 10 die on the calendar this ses-
sion and to be revived in the next Con-
grcss without having been brought to an
Intellectual debate at the least propitious
time in the year. The best that can be
hoped is that the vote recorded yesterday
Will not be regarded as a real test of
the House sentiment on the true merits of
the measure, for il is not to be conceived
that when the bill is clearly explained
without haste and without any. pressure
OF impending adjournment it will fail to
receive at least u respectful, intelligent
hearing by legislators who are earnestly
seeking the best means of providing the
funds necessary 10 develop and maintain
the District OF Columbia as the nation $
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
Profanity on the Stage.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
There is a movement on foot In New
York to prohibit the use OF profanity on
the stage. Many movements OF similar
character have been inaugurated and
have died out without accomplishing any
thing beyond little ephemeral notOriety
for their promoters. but it is hoped this
one will not be allowed to languish. The
stage should be one Of our most useful
and successful educational institutions.
1t has the opportunity to impress good
lessons upon plastic minds which can be
reached in no other way. Its teachings
are powerful and lasting, and are for
good or evil as they are clean, wholesome
and uplifting or the reverse. But of the
lessons they do or can teach no other is
so senseless, SO useless. as profanity. 1t
is neither impressive nor ornate; merely
low, vulgar and repulsive.