davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
WORKING TO START
 COUNCIL OF MOOSE HERE. About Forty Names Have Been Se-
 cured for Charter List

Encouraging progress towards the institution of Norwichcounci of the Loyal Order of Moose is reported by Deputy Supreme Organizer F. H. Nor ton, who is at work with that end in view in this city. and has already ob- ligated two classes, which put about forty names so far on his membership list. He stated on Thursday that the prospects looked hood towards adding Norwich council to those already in the state, councils so far having been instituted in Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, Waterbury, Hartford and New Britain. Torrington is a field soon to be entered.
 In harmony with it's record, the Moose, he said. was appealing to the best class of citizens, and itS high Standard was being kept up. but even vt&h that it was growing so fast wher- ever introduced that the home office was away behind in it's ability to sup ply the necessary paraphernalia for he new councils that are being insti- tuted.
 Deputy Organizer Vaughn. who or ganized the New London council, is still in that city, as he is required by the regulations of the order to stay fer 20 days with a new council fater it is instituted, but he makes occasional rtips here to render assistance in this field
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
CLARK IS PICKED ID WIN
Has Four More Games to Play But is the Only Unde- feated Player This Year Thus Far -Bosworth Goes Into Second Place by Williams Losing Gets Two Van Wicke Games.

With the exception of Williams, aii the leaders moved up peg on Thurs day by winning all their gaines, bu. the ex-champion, after getting a gan,e in the early part of the day, fell down in careless gafne to JacobuS, who thereby won his second game of the tournament. This was Williams first defeat and 1t was disheartening, as it not only broke his winning streak but it sets him back badly in the fight for the championship, and he. without any games lost, was looked to to give Clark a rub for the finish.
 From the present outlook Clark $ picked to win, though with the uI1car- tainties Of reque there are chances for many things to happen to keep him from it. Should he lose B game there would then be tie with BosWorth and Williams for him to get away from. Clark has four games to play, it being necessary for him to meet Webb, Williams. Kirk and Robinson He is playing a very strong game this year.
 Cox played three more games on Thursday and won all three of them, though Robinson caught him mapping and, nearly spoiled his game, Tine champion has shown that he has not forgotten the fine points of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
PICNIC AT MoHEGAN PARK.
Given by Married Women's AuxiIar,
 on Thursday.

The Married 'Womens Auxiliary club held a picnic at Mohegan park on Thursday at which there were pres ent about 1oO The day was delightful ly passed, there being games races and graphophone selections. It was q basket picnic and many went by the auto bus which carried them there in the morning and brought them home in the afternoon The park was found a delightful spot for such an affair.
 Those who had charge of it were Mrs. J. H. Dennis, Mrs. Rosa Madison, Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Esther Bartlett. Mrs. H. D. Mcknight. [. Mrs. Jane Simon, Mrs. Bertha Lewis. Mrs. Agnes Lacey and Mrs. Kate How ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
FUN E RAJ.
Ava H. Wheeler.

The funeral of Avail Wheeler, who died on the 14th inst, aged so years, was held at his late residence in Cen terbury on Wednesday afternoon oi this week. The services were conduct ed by Rev. Andrew J.. Hetrick anf burial was in Carey cemetery The bearers were J. l.. Appley, Fl. w. Hawes J. H. Lathrop and Mir. Hart.
 MT. Wheeler was born at Seekonh, R. l., and about 20 years ago moved from Greeneville, Conn, to Canter- bury in which town he has resided ever since. and has carried on. until the not distant past, one of the grist mills of the town He leaves, besides his wife a. son. who resides in Canada and a sister. who has resided with him. He was a citizen who commando the respect of the people, and will be missed as one who did his work well.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
OPPOSED TO USING
 STATE POLICE AT STRIKE.
Socialists Will Send Copy of ResoIu tions to State Attorney and Superin tendent Egan.

Two resolutions of importance were passed on Thursday evening at the regular meeting of the Norwich so- cialist party in their roooms in the Stead building, the first recording it's opposition to the use of state police in labor disputes, and the second en- dorsing a government old age pension bill.
 The first resolution was based on a report that District Attorney Hadlai A. Hull has requested the state police to interfere in certain labor disputes alleged to exist at Colchester and Turnerville. The language of the res olution stated that the Norwich local was opposed to the use of state police in such dicputes i, between employers and employees as a means of intimidat- ing and as an opening wedge to the employment of mounted Cossacks such as disgrace the state of Pennsylvania to overawe workmen who are striking for better conditions. It was voted to send copies of the resolution to Supt. Egan of the state police and to Attor- ney Hull.
 The second resolution took favoring notice of an old age pension bill intro duced by Congressman Victor l.. Ber- ger of Wisconsin, which provides un- der certain conditions for suitable government allowance to those mem bers of the working class who have reached the age of SO. The resolution affirmed that old workingmen and women after life of toll in produc- ing wealth are undoubtedly entitled to a life outside the poorhouse and with the aid of private charity, and the Norwich local endorsed this old age pension bill with the provision that it cannot be declared invalid by the su-
 preme court, and the local called Con
 gressman Higgins to support the bill when it is reported for action. It was reported at the meting that speakers in Norwich New London, ! Greeneville and Jewett City had ad- dressed gatherings inthe last week with much success. At the next meeting the Norwich local will take up the question of town ticket and probably nominate it's town officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

maiden name of the wife was Swan; They were married Jan. 3, 1901, ana have no children. The grounds1 for .1 : vorce are cruelty, sas aueg ed III tue petition. The petitioner was formerly a school teacher and wants to resume her maiden name.
 John E. Beetham of Preston, clalW- ing that he Is totally disabled as the result of afi, automobile accident, has sued Otto Bruenauer of Norwich for the sum of $3.0O0, and property to the amount of $5.0OO has been attached.
 MT. Heetharn says that he was run into while driving in Montville by MT. Bruenauer, who was running an auto mobile The accident happened on July 4th and Mr. Beethan's wagon WAS smashed he was thrown out and his ribs broken He was otherwise hurt and is now totally disabled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
OPENING DATE FIXED
 FOR SECOND OF SEPTEMBER.
Manager Rusk States That There Will
 Be a Strong Company Here This
 Winter

On Thursday afternoon Manager Rusk of Polls theater arrived here to remain until this afternoon, concern ing the opening of the theater for the season. The opening date has been fixed for Saturday. Sept. 2, when there will be a strong stock company on the boards. The company has not been selected, but he states that it will be a strong one, and much higher class than previous ones. It is probable that none of the players who have been here will be in the east.
 A change this year will be the fact that there will be but three matinees, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. There will be a thorough cleaning of the theater and some min or changes, but no extensive altera- tions are planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

expressed much satisfaction over the fact that the association had accepted the gift of the arches from the Cottage City club. These arches, he said, are much more difficult than those on the present court. and when placed in the first division courts the home runs which are being continually made will be ended. At present many of the arches are made on what is called force shots. which spring the arch, allowing the ball to get by.
 The arches which have been given afld accepted are heavier than these used here and are set in Jugs in iron plates. These plates are placed in the ground and cement is poured around them so that there Is a solid founda- ton and a very firm arch. Many courts have such arches and it is pe- culiar for many of the players who are used to playing with the hard arches to come here for the national tournament and find easier arches. It is the same for all, of course. but not the same display of skill can be made with the etsy arch as there can with the hard one, in the minds of the experts. Another season it is expect ed that the new arches will be set and ready for use.
 Thursdays Games.
 The games played Thursday were:
 First GiviSion-F'alton beat EdmundS WeElb beat Jacobus, Boswerth beat Ja- cobus, Kirk beat King, Foss beat Jaco- bus, Williams, beat King, Cox beat Ja- cobus, Cox beat Webb Williams beat Edmunds, Clark beat Jacobus, Foss beat Robinson. Webb beat Kirk, Eel ton beat Jacobus, Kirk beat Robinson Cox beat Robinson, Bosworth beat Webb, Jacobus beat Williams, Clark beat ildmunds.
 Second division-Spellman beat Rod man, Miner beat Adams. Stockwel beat Burns. Spellman beat Adams Webb beat Crowell, Sullivan beat Pren- tice, Williamson beat Prentice, Stock well beat Wahly, Wahly beat Thomp- son, Sullivan beat Rodman, Crowel beat Spellman, Rodman beat Adams Burns beat Miner. Thompson bea Williamson :, Spellman beat Webb Whitaker beat Adams, Rodman bea Wahly, Williamson beat Stockwell Thompson beat Spellman, Burns bea Prentice, Miner beat Stockwell.
 Third division-Synningto beat Ton ker two games.
 The Standing.
 The standing of the. players as thu result of Thursdays games follows: First Division.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
M'GIlLICUDDY CASE NOLLED. New London Court Had No Jurisdic
 ton in the Matter.

The case of the state against Con gressman D. J. McGiIlcuddy of Maine. who was arrested Monday night by Special Agent Vincent of the New Ha- ven road on the charge of evadine payment of his fare on the Federal express, was nolled in the New Lon don police court Thursday morning. The court had no jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
MANAGEMENT OF THE
 AUDITORIUM THIS YEAR
Will Be In Hands of Harry Shannon,
 James Eagan and Leonzo Young.

The management of the Auditorium, which opens Monday next, is to be in E. Eagan and Leonza A. Young, the three young men who have so faith fully conducted it for James B. Shan non the past few years. They take over entire charge of it and MT. Pagan has resigned his position at the Nor wich Nickel & Brass Co. to devote his entire time to the proposition. It is believed that they will continue to operate the popular show house on the same successful lines as in the past and they will have the best wishes of their many friends and patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

the foot of Second street, advocating the principles of the socialist padty. He spoke in the Russian language.
 Miss Dora Becker, a summer guest in the town of MontvilIe, was thrown out but not seriously hurt in an ex- citing runaway accident on Thames street. Thursday morning.
 Court Messenger B. R. Tilley is in receipt of letter from Judge Greene, who was in Dresden, Germany, also set of postcards showing how offenses were punished there in the olden times.
 The body of Thomas Deff1ey was found on the track of the Central Yer mont railway in the rear of it's freight shed at New London Thursday shortly before o'clock. The man met his death by being struck by a freight car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Goina to PhiIadeIphis.

Charles $. Donnelly, who has been proprietor of the Norwich Commercial school for several years in the Broad way Theatre building. has closed it and will locate in Philadelphia where he has secured an excellent position in a business college. MT. and Mrs Donnelly will locate in that city much to the regret Of their many friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Married at New London.

Albert H. Savage and Miss Ruth Agnes Richmond of Franklin, this stale. were married in New London Wednesday afternoon. The eeremo ly was performed by Justice of the Peace Frank Q. Cronin. The brides mother. Mrs. George B. Richmond, witnessed fhe ceremOny
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Notice To The Public

l have just completed my new plant pt Cove street and it is fully equipped with full line of the latest machines Tor grinding provender, cracked corn md cob meal. For the next ten days [ Nil grind free of charge one or five bags cob meal l make a speciality of handling, hay. corn, oats cracked corn. provender, bofted meal. bran, middlings md other bag stuff
 CHARLES SLOSBERG,
 West Side. 11-13 Cove st. aug1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

F. w. Robinson, son of w. R. Rob- inson, reached here on Wednesday but is not playing this year.
 Prof. and Mrs. Flavel $. Luther of Hartford were interested spectators here Thursday.
 Rev. E. J. Bosworth of New York, C. H. Bosworth and Joseph $. Bos worth. were visitors on the grounds ThurSday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Papers in the following cases were filed with Assistant Clerk Norman of the superior court on Thursday:
 Mrs. Ginevra K. Karoli of Ledyard, who claims her husband, Henry P. karoli of Ledyard. is worth S10,G00, seeks divorce from him and alimony, having attached all his property. Ina
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Cruel and Unusual.

This Standard Oil dissolution is bound to work hardship on MT. Rocke- feller. It will be necessary for him to back 35 dividend cheeks every peri cd instead of one.-Pittsburg Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
PRESTON WOMAN WANTS
 DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Mrs. Henry karoli Charges IntoierabIe Cruelty and Says Husband is Worth $1o,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Low Colonist Fares to California In effect Sept. 18th Tourist sleeping cars without change. Berth $9. Wash fngton-S Sunset Route F Milk and 362 Washington, BoStOn-ady
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

The three delegates from this state to the national convention of the O. U A. M. at Atlantic City. N. J., nex1 week are c. E. Crane and T. H. Cook Of this city and H. S. Stevens of Stan,- ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18
Band Concert.

Tubbs' military band was in attend iance at the grounds on Thursday eve ming when the largest crowd of Sthe week was present. An excellent pro- gramme was given and called for much appreciation from the gathering.
 New Arches Harder.
 One of the prominent roaue players
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-18

Emerson Hotchkiss, president of the Hotchkiss association, has sent but in Vitatlons to the 34th annual reunion of the Hotchkiss association to be held at Lake Compounce on Aug. 24
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13
Leddy and the Road Fund

To the people OF the state OF Colo.
RADIO: l wish to make clear to the peo-
pie my standing as regards to house
bill No. 200. which pertains to the
highway commission and SO greatly
affects the road building Of this state.
Primarily, wish TO say that am
most strongly In favor Of good roaIs
and the attendant prosperity which
good roads bring, aud further l be-
lleve that II the courts sustain the lc.
gality OF house bill 200, 1t will mean a
permanent and great benefit to the
highway building In this state, and
moreover. any assistance l may be
able to give In clearing up this deplor.
able situation wish to aud will give.
feel, however, that the people
should understand why have refused
to draw warrants authorizing the pay.
ment OF these moneys, and when IL is
given, and understood, l feel that any
fair minded man will sustain me In
the stand l have taken. am under
bond to the amount OF $4,000 as u
guarantee to the state that l will not
draw warrants on moneys which are
not legally appropriated, and l am ad.
vised on such good authority as that
Of the attorney general that there L.
II serious question as to the legality
Of this bill. Moreover, when you con.
slider that any single taxpayer could
bring suit against me or my bondsman
and recover, in case the illegality .!
Of this bill was sustained, I feel that
my refusal to issue warrants Is justi.
fed. While l sincerely want to do
anything In my power to advance good
road building In this state, l do not
care to take the chance Of bankrupt.
ing myself and embarrassing my bonds.
man. A.,
In conclusion will say that an or
der from the court would make Il
mandatory on me to issue warrants
and In this event my responsibility
would end and my bondsman and nv.
self be protected. Very truly yours,
NJ. A. LEDDy,
| Auditor OF State.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13
TOLD BY THE TYPES

The tragedies, the tragedies,
The headlines ever tell!
Like Thought. 1t Wasn't Loaded
"He Didn't Hear the Bell."
Los Angeles Express.
The tragedies, the tragedies,
We read on every side!
Like "Tried to Break Record" and
mistaken for a Guide.n
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The tragedies, the tragedies.
A lack OF sense denote!
Like "Ventured in Deep Water"
Worse still, "He Rocked the Boat.n
Springfield Union
The tragedies, the tragedies,
What damage we infer!
Like "Tried to Cross Before the Train
And, too, "He Married Her."
Boston Transcript.
The tragedies, the tragedies,
That every day are seen; -
"The Runner Died at Second"
And "Gets Popped on the Bean" +
st. Louis Times.
The tragedies. the tragedies,
Throughout the pages bleak!
Like "The King Admires Fair Dancer''
And "Wed on Twelve Week."
FIT. Worth Record.
The tragedies, the tragedies.
My goodness sakes alive!
"Stepped Backward from Moving
Car"
And "Toadstools Poison Five"
Detroit Free Press.
The tragedies, the tragedies,
They cause us many sigh!
Like Extra; Maine Has Voted Wet"
And Later: Maine is Dry"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The tragedies. the tragedies,
The newsboys run and yell!
Like "AnOther Record Broken"
And with the Aeroplane He Fell.''
Omaha Bee.
The tragedies, the tragedies,
We read 'em just the same,
Like Farmer Buys a Gold Brick"
And "Falls for Same Old Game"
Wichita Eagle.
These tragedies are trifles =
Here's one that does 'em brown:
"He Ran SiX-Point Paper
In a Twelve. Point Town."
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13

"Hello Central! Please give me 33I
H. G. Tiedemann's elevator. I'want
to order some Of that good water that
lie sells. He gets it from Cleverly O,
the Box Springs district" They all
say that after they have used it. How
about you?-2Stf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13

When you think fruit trees, think
g. A. Rodell, the tree man of Pueblo
See him before you place your order
for any kind OF nursery stock.-4t27
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13
Bargain Sale

S. q. White Leghorns, s. yearlinp
hens (the Mandy Lee strain), from the
yards OF Geo. II. Lee. Wonderful lay.
ers. Phone Toltec 1923 or write Mrs.
E. NJ. Robinette, Ordway, Colo -it3l
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13
WHERE ART THOU?
Sinners Are Fearful, Saints
Are Joyful on Hearing
Gods Voice.

st. John. N. B.. Au-
gust 10th.
Russell of Brook.
lyn Tabernacle to,
day addressed large
assemblages OF b.
Bile students. Many
students of his
books and Of his
widely published
sermons came from
neighboring cities
to hear him. We
report one Of his
nflflresSaS from
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13
AppleS for Sale

Bulk apples. 40 cents per box. Jon.
athan apples, 90 cents per box. At the
West orchard, OIney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-13

Second hand lumber for sale. 2xf
-'12 foot lengths. E. p. johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS
AMERICAN BANK BUILDING.


80 acres valley land, all under cul
tivation. 2 good houses, Ysleta- miles
from Ell Paso. $500; terms.
Some fine 10 acre tracts on public
road, at SIS. 10 percent cash, and 5
percent month, no interest nor taxes.
Best alfalfa and fruit land
room home, 401 Rio Grande St,
perfect throughout Let US show this.
room house, 1914 Montana; terms.
room house, Epson Ave-, 2 full
lots. $4,000; terms
room modern brick, Wyoming St
$500; terms
room modern brick, 1 Y lots, $1,000,
or lots $1,000; near car line.
Some 3 room modern brick houses.
lots each. near car line, Highland Park.
$3.50 cash, balance $25 per month
We are selling more Grand View and
Highland Park property than all else.
Some room houses cheap.
Chicken ranch, fenced, 10 lots, good
house; everything complete.
List your property with u.s.
Examine our full list
Only empty houses in Grand View.
Grand View lots, $40 cash and SIS per
month.
Buy a lot and let us build you a
home
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
VALLEY LAND BARGAIN
EXTR AORDINAR

Mesilla Valley, the famous rich La
Union district, IA miles north OF Ell
Paso.
22O ACRES, all in cultivation
200 ACRES IN ALFALFA.
This splendid ranch, under perfect
irrigation, will be sacrificed for quick
sale for S61.37 per acre-S61.37.
Less than half what you can touch
anything adjoining-$13,50 500. Why, it's
worth $4,000 easy. There's a reason
Figure the income out-200 acres in
fine stand of alfalfa. See us at once.
Terms.
r.. c. BAILEY LAND CO..
Orndorff Hotel Building.
306 Mesa, FL Paso, Texas. Rio Grande
Valley Soil and Title Experts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
For Rent

FOR RENT-Desirabl residence for
large family. Phone 2132.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, AND
DIRECTORS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Ell Paso & Northeastern
Railroad company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the state of
Texas, will be held at the office Of
the company Ut No. SIS Ell Paso &
Southwestern building, Ell Paso. Texas,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesday, September 18th, 1911. and upon
the same date. Immediately upon ad-
journment of such stockholders meet
Ing. there Will be held at the same
the board OF directors of such COM
pany for the election OF its officers for
the ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business as may come
before the board
A L. Hawley. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

Autom0D1Ies leave Vaughn daily at
s:45 a. m, arrive at Roswell D. m
Leave Roswell 1890 D. m. arrive az
Vaughn $50 D. m. Baggage allowances
100 pounds. Rate for excess baggage
IL $500 per 100 pounds.
Of trunks or baggage. up to 1893
pounds Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further information write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
Dentists

DR. LEE MCINTOSH. Painless Dentist.
Room sos. American Natl Bank Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
Specialists

DIR. CARL SMITH OMEN ONLD-1o7
San Antonio St. Auto. 2151.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

FOR RENT room cottage, opposite
Sunset school. Bell 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
For Sale-Machinery

For Sale Machinery
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS Large
stock of all kinds secondhand ma
chinery, complete well drilling rigs,
also pipe, / inch to II inch. TEXAS
SUPPLY CO, Beaumont, Tex.
MACHINERY, NEW AND OLD AND
SCRAP FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
1 25-h. p. Denver Engineering Co.
electric hoist with Westinghouse al
ternating current motor; absolutely
new; never in use.
Whitley concentrating tables, in
stalled, but never used. In good con-
dition.
L 40-h. p. steam hoist, in good con-
dition, with all fittings.
1 10-h. p. Atlas steam engine with all
fittings.
1 10O-h. p. steam boiler with new
tubes
3 car loads of steel, wrought and
cast iron scrap.
Apply to F. w. Moffett,
Hillsboro, Y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAIL AM
PASSENGER ROUTE =

Traffic Manager. Clifton. Ariz-
Feb. IT. 1911