davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
Introduced.


H. B. 264-To protect purchasers
from fraudulent cOnveyances of per-
sOnal operty.-Judiciary committee
by Chairman Castle.
II. B. 265-MalSing additional appro-
priations for biennial period ending
June 80, 1911, of $4,000, for sanitary
work, and $4,000 for circuit court. Rice.
To Second Reading.
S. b. 194-To provide for improve
ments of certain streets, lanes and al
lays in Honolulu. Referred to commit
tee on internal improvements.
S. b. 135-Regulating compulsory at.
tendance of children between ages of
six and eighteen years at public schools.
Referred to committee on education.
S. B. 1S6-Providing for quorum at
meetings of board of public instruc-
ton. Referred to committee on eduea-
ton.
II. B. 263-Giving board of super
visors right to regulate characters in
public shows. Referred to Judiciary
committee.
Passed Second Reading.
ii. b. 84-To limit time in which a
minor may disaffirm his contracts, On
calendar for today.
Ii. b. l62-To Sreimburse county of
Maui for assistance given board of
health in stamping out epidemic on
that island, as amended to be $9500.3l.
On calendar for today.
II. b. 26O-Providing a penalty not
exceeding five years in prison for mis-
using girl under twelve years of age.
On calendar for today.
5. b. l22-Authorizing board Of
health to abate nuisances dangerous TO
public health. On calendar for today.
s. b. l2i-Providing for collection
Of certain debts due the Territory. On
calendar for today.
$. b. 12s-PFoviding for sale Of real
property by executors and administra-
tors. On calendar for today.
! s. 3. Authorizing board Of
health 70 make regulations relative to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

Judiciary committee recommends pas
sage of II. b. 19l, relating to mort
cages.
Select committee of Hawaii members
recommends passage of H. B. 206, re-
lating to hospitals on Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21


From Governor Frear, veto message
on S. B. 80, authorizing reduction Of
capital of corporations.
From Chief Clerk O'Sullivan, stating
that Governor had signed H. B. Dos, as
act so; II. B. 237, as act 90.
From Chairman Mott Smith, board of
commissioners public archives, aeknowl.
edging with thanks receipt of H. G.
R. %,
From clerk of senate, stating that
house amendment to S. B. SO was con.
CURED in,
From clerk of senate, stating that
house amendments TO s. B. so were con.
CURED in.
From clerk Of senate, stating that
house amendments TO S. b. % were con.
cured in.
From clerk of senate, stating that
house amendments TO s. b. 90, were con.
CURED IN,
From clerk Of senate. stating that
house amendments to 3. b. "a were con.
CURED in.
From clerk Of senate. stating that
house amendments 20 S. b. 95 were con.
cured in.
From clerk Of senate, Transmitting s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.


B. 259, as passed third reading.
From clerk of house, transmitting II.
b. POI, as passed third reading,
From clerk of house, returning S. B.
81, with amendments.
From clerk of house, returning s. B.
AZ. with amendments.
From clerk of house, reporting Gov.
ernor's veto to S. b, 80 has been sus.
tanned by house,
FIFTY-sECoND DAY.
BILLS.
Introduced.
s. B. 137-Providing for reports of
territorial moneys.-Fairchild.
Passed Second Reading.
S. b. officiating to assessments,
taxation, etc.
Passed Third Reading.
S. B. officiating to public i'm
provements in the city of Honolulu.
5. b. l35-Relating TO laws of the de-
partment Of public instruction.
$. b. lS6-Relating to quorums in
certain board meetings.
II. b. l60-Relating to the manufac.
ture OF poi. Kaleiopa and Makekal
voting against.
II. b, 24O-Relating to elections,
challenges, etc.
II. b. 249-Appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of rights of Kapiolani
estate in Punehbowl lands
Tabled.
II. B. 229-Prohibiting trespassing on
rights of way of railroads Tabled on
failure to pass, Vote Z to for.
RESOLUTIONS.
introduced.
S. C. R. 8, by Judd, requesting con
gress to amend Organic Act to permit
assisted immigration and control emf
grafton.
Deferred.
II. J. r. 7-CreatIng a commission t,
Investigate land policy of the Terri
tory. Deferred TO this morning.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Judiciary committee recommend
passage Of S. b. l47, relating to taxa
ton, as amended
COMMUNICATIONS
Message from Governor Frear, veto
ing II. b. 3, providing expenditure Of
100000 on belt roads.
From H. y. OiSulliyan, reportin.
signing by Governor of II. d. lsi az Aci
81, s. y. % as Act %, S. y. 05 az Ae
%, s. y. SO as Act ~, s. b. a. as Ae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-21
II 7 7 -ohOOND O1A .
BILLS.
To Second Reading.

S. B. 13O-Granting board of health
authority to abate all nuisanees dan
gerous to public health. Referred to
health committee.
S. B. 132-To prevent the spread of
tuberculosis. Referred to health com
mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
HOSPITAL MAKES IT FOURTEEN
Fitchville Fel 2-Tmely Hitting Did the Business Joe Sample Organizing Norwich Athletics to Go Get Farre1s Team Wednesday.

Three out of the first four Fitch villites up in the game at the Hospital on Saturday afternoon rapped out sin gles, scoring one run and worrying the Hospital supporters a little, but fool ish base running cut off their chances, as Bill Austin was wide awake and nipped two off first bag. With this chance gone, Fitchville was hardly dangerous again and the Hospital wen. ahead and won. to 2. It made the fouretenth straight victory for the Hospital team this season.
 Timely hitting, in which Sam Aus tin was the star performer, was what won for the Hospital, Sam sending in three runs with pair of two baggers. after Fitchville's infield errors had given the Hospital a chance to cash in.
 On the hurling Bill Austin had some thing on Dan Marra, keeping the hits scattered when there was a chance for Fitchville to score. but Coughlin slip ped over single in the third that gave Fitchville it's last run, scoring Houi- han, who had gained first on Fowler's bungle.
 In their half of the third the Hos pitaI tied the score; Fowler was safe on Ceughiin's error, McKain and Sam Austin rapped out doubles. scoring two runs In the fifth Sam Austin scored Fowler and McFain with a double, and in the sixth the Hospital got it's last run on Graham's single and steal with Pendieton's double.
 A fielding feature of the game was a barehand catch of foul fly by Pen dleton, who nabbed the ball by sud- den grab with his unclothed breadhook. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
UNIMPORTANT CHANGES. Stocks Move in Irregular Manner on Small Volume of Business.

New York July 9.-On a light vol ume of business stock market prices moved in an irregular manner through out the two hours of trading. final quotations showing unimportant changes in the larger number of issues as compared with the closing of the preceding day. Amalgamated Copper, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Northern Pa cific, Union Pacific and United States Steel supplied more than one-half of the total dealings of less than 64,OG0 shares, and of these issues Analga- mated Copper and Southern Pacific ended with no change from Friday. Union Pacific and United States Steel showed small fractional losses, while Brooklyn Rapid Transit enjoyed a net gain of 1 1-4.
 Clearing house figures showing the actual position of the members of the association presented as foreshadow- ed by the known movement of money in the week a large falling off in cash and reserve holdings, owing to the heavy payments by the local banks to the sub-treasury on Panama canal bond account. There was a decrease in cash in the statement showing actual conditions of Friday night of more than S20, 100000 and a loss in surplus of more than s16, ,000, 900. The clearing house banks have s359, ,o6S. .0e0 cash in vaults, the trust companies that are members of the clearing house have $69, 336 GOO cash in their own vaults and $65, 305. 900 cash in bank vaults. The general position of the clearing house institutions is far less favorable than reported two weeks ago, loans being heavily in excess of deposits, while the big records of recent weeks, but notwithstanding the decline in hold ings no change in money rates is look ed for in the immediate future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
DlsALLowED DloN's PROTEST.
E. Conn. League Sustains Tri-Vikage
 in Playing Dusas and Murphy.

There was a special meeting of the Eastern Connecticut baseball league Sunday afternoon at Jewett City, call ed to consider a protest brought by Manager Dion of Wauregan against TriVillage, on the ground that Fri Village used four out of town men in the Fourth of July game, when the league rules allow only two. The men over whom the protest arose were Du- boiS and Charon. who are regular members of the Tri-Viilage team, and Dugas and Murphy of Taftville, who played with Tri-Village that day. Aft CT Manager Dion has presented his side of the case, President A. R. Reeves, who presided, declined to make a ruling on the matter, but it was set tied by suspending the rules so as to allow the directors to vote. On their vote. the protest was disallowed, to 1, one director failing to vote.
 President Reeves explained the play ing of Dugas and Murphy in this game by stating that he had given Tri-ViI- lage permission to play these two ex- tra out of town men fer that day. be- cause the Tri-Village team found itself in hole for the game through hav- ing three of it's regular players, Mar land, Brooks and Lowry, go to Paw tucket to play on the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
NORWICH ATHLETICS
 TO DEFEAT THE HOSPITAL. Joe Sample Picking Up Foam of Bat
 Breakers for Coming Game.

Raking the local field for its best baseball talent. with the one and only intention and purpose of making up a team that will break the Hospitals winning season and prove that Mana ger Farrells team is not invincible. Joe Sample has organized the Norwich Athletics and will take them to the Brewster's Neck diamond for a game which will be played Wednesday, If the Hospital authorities will grant the necessary permission.
 Manager Joe Sample is an old Hos- pita1 player himself, member of the team two years ago. and he has it fig ured out that he can assemble the one lineup of local amateurs who can 1o. what no other team has done to the Hospital this year. That is to beat them- For his winning combination on he has picked out the name of the Norwich Athletics, a title under which many a Norwich team has won in the old days Of the sport, and he intends that his Athletics of the present day shall duplicate@the records of the past He is well provided with pitchers has pair particular attention to picking a team of batting strength and alto- gether is confident that his selection will suit the fans, if he gets the play CTS that he has in mind. Norwich baseball followers who heard of his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.

Two base hits. Austin. Cicotte, Hooper, Lewis; ree base hits Hooper, Shotten; home run. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
cOLcHESTEH.
Borough Team Defeats WilIimantie Aggregation, 7-4-Herbert E. Viii Hams Found Dead in a Field-Dan- age by Lightning.

The Colchester baseball team played the West End team of Willimantlc Saturday afternoon on the park. For lowing was the batting order: W est Ends-Robarge C, Trumbly ?. Higgins 3b, Dulude 1b, Cody 2b, Harris ss Me- QuilIan If, Martin cf. Blair If. Col chester-Rosen C, Randall ID, Hers chatter of, Tynan If. Nelkin 2b and P, West ss, Friedman If, Brown 3b, Shu- grue and 2b. The score by innings: West Ends ..-...1 Q. Q l - Colchester ... 70 0 0 0 0 0-4
 Umpire Martin Shugrue. Nellzin made a home run and three baggef-
 Died in the Field.
 Herbert E. Williams, aged y37, was found dead Friday morning in a Heid near Henry Parks farm, two miles northwest of the village. MT. Williams, who was working for MT. Parks, clalm- ed he was not feeling well and started for his home. It is thought that he was overcome by the heat. He is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Will Hams, and brother, John Williams, both of East Hampton. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at Daw- ley's undertaking rooms. Rev. E. C.. Ingalls, officiated Burial was in Lin wood cemetery in the family plot
 Lightning Does Damage.
 The storm of Thursday evening did considerable damage about the vil- lage. Besides striking the steeple of the Congregational church the Russell Way house on Norwich avenue was struck and several windows were shat tered. The Penrose house on Broad way was struck, the bolt entering the house, tearing off several clapboards, tearing off considerable clustering, tore up carpets and demolished mirrors and some of the furniture. The house IS occupied by Conductor Marshall J. Porter and family Mrs. Porter and children were in the house at the time, but escaped to one of the neighbor s without injury. It is thought that the lightning struck several times outside the village.
 Dr. D. A. Williams of East Hampton was in town Saturday attending the funeral of Herbert. E. Williams.
 Martin Shugrue, who is attending the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is at his homa in town for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Christopher Kues of Hebron were in town. Friday evening.
 George Allen of Gilead was here Sat urday.
 Louis Armstrong of Norwich was calling on friends in town Friday.
 Daniel W. Williams and George B. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Big Four All Stars vs. Stonington in-
 dependents.

On the Vose street diamond at Westerly the All Star team of the Big Four league will play the Stonington Independents Wednesday, July r. Both teams are made up of all high school players so the game ought to be in teresting.
 Early in the spring the Big Four league was organized. and as the sea- son closed it was found that the league could pick an all star team that might be able to trim any high school star team in the state.
 The manager of the Stonington team has picked six players from the Ston- ington High school, one from Westerly and three from Wheeler school of North Stonington. With these two strong teams the fans ought to get their moneys worth of fun.
 The teams line up as follows:
 Stonington pendents-Shack1ey c, Farnell D, Crumb 1b. Zeller 2b. Foley ss, Galiger 3b, York If. Crowley cf, Wheeler If, J. Hollister sub.
 All Star-Murphy c, Turner D, Hol- lister 1b. Wilcox 2b, Allen ss, Gould 3b, Prindle If, Payne Of, Taylor If.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS

Baker of New Britain wsrs at tnsfr homes in town over sunday.
 State Policemen seks9r and VVdesJ- CT are in town for few days.
 Bert Spafford Of Hebron rss a caff- CT in town Friday on his rnororcvcf4.
 Henry Maynard of Westchester vas in town Friday.
 Hobart Baker of Mminzton was 4 visitor here Frfdav.
 Friends of Rev. B. D. Remington ars glad to see him able t0 be on ffs streets again He has just rscoversd from severe attack 0f Appendicitis.
 Harry Rathoone Of Salem vas th> guest of friends in town Friday.
 Charles |. Smaller and parfv o< North Westchester were cafffrz or friends in town Friday
 Horace Chapman and William Good rich of Gardner Laks were f7 tSzr. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
OBITUARY.
Josiah C. Palmer.

Josiah c. Palmer of 50 Pearl street, Hartford, Civil war veteran and for 25 years an employe of the Hartford post office and for IS years with the Travel CTS Insurance company died at the Hartford hospital at o'clock Friday morning as the result of heat stroke suffered Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. Palmer was 66 years of age and was born in Colchester. He enlisted in Company E, 18th regiment Connec- ticut volunteers, at the beginning of the Civil war, and served throughout the conflict He was a member of Robert O. Tyler post. G. A. R.
 He leaves one son, Forest L. Palmer, and a sister. Mrs. Adelaide Warren, of Is Belden street, Hartford. His wife Mrs. Rosabe1le Graves Palmer, died about three years ago.
 The funeral was held Sunday after noon at o'clock at 5 Ann street. Members of the G. A. R. acted a bear CTS. Burial was in Spring Grove ceme- tery, Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
MYSTIC
Funeral of Mrs., Otto A. Graf-Death of Mrs. Giles Williams, Native Of Massapeas Prize Billiard Cue Awarded.

The funeral of Mrs Otto A. Graf was held Saturday afternoon from her residence, A Church street. R/-. A. C. James, rector of St Marks Episeo- pal church. ofhciated. The bearers were James Cooper, George Holly, George Johnson, Charles Ecclestone, Jesse Stinson and John Fribbance. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Death of Mrs. Giles Williams.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, Witiow of Giles Williams. died at her home on GreenEnanville avenue, Sunday mori1- ing at o'clock, after a long and Eain- fu1 illness. The deceased was born in Massapeag December 23, 1880, the daughter of Henry Rogers and Eliza beth Futile Rogers. She leaves a a sister, Mrs. s. F, French of Los An geles, Cal, and two stepchildren. Iu- cretia Noble of Hope Valley, and Mrs. Julia Frazier of Providence.
 Won Billiard Cue.
 The billiard cue offered by Jesse Duary for the pool tournament at the Mystic hook and ladder company, was won by Julius Dudley.
 Anderson-Erkes Marriage.
 Mir and Mrs Axel Anderson, who have returned from their wedding trip spent in Paterson. N. J., were married III HHStlC saturday evening, July 1, 1911, by Rev. Father Fleming, at St. Patrick's rectory. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Eliza beth Erkes. They will be- gin housekeeping on Greenmanville avenue.
 Sunday in the Churches.
 At the Methodist church, Evangelist Singer Albany Smith, who has charge of the Old Mystic Methodist church Tor the summer. exchanged with Rev. c. T. Hatch, who went to Old Mystic to administer the sacrament to the church members. A large audience greeted MT. Smith and was greatly benefited by his singing and sermon Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, preached, it being union service of the Baptist, Congrega tional and Methodist church. At 6.30 o'clock a union young peoples service was held. These union meetings will con- t1nue through July and August.
 Library's Summer Schedule.
 Summer hours at the Mystic and Noank library for July and August are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from 10 to 12 o'clock, and same afternoons from ? until o'clock and Saturday evenings from to 8.30 o'clock.
 General News.
 Harry B. Mackenzie is suffering from severe attack of poison ivy, received when thrown from the wagon on Fourth Of July. driving to the home of Enos M. Gray-the spokes of the wagon leaving the hub, letting the oc- cupants of the team fall out into the ditch.
 Frank Gillian Of New Britain. Ira F. Moves of New Haven, Wilbur T. Brand. Hiram Burnett of New York spent Sunday with their families; in town.
 Adrian O'Ne1 of New York is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Rob ert O'Neil. for two weeks.
 Frank Hart of Merider is the guest of his aunt, Miss Eliza Denison.
 Dr. Herbert Colver and family arNi Mrs. Ludowick Packer of Jersey City have arrived in town for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes are in New Haven. guests of Mrs. Hernes' aunt, Mrs. Fred Godfrey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gift have re- turned to Wyoming, \. J., after visit +r VT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
American Athletes at Berlin.

Berlin, July 9.-The American ath- letes had varying fortune at the ath- letic connections of the Berliner Sport club this afternoon. The Pennsylvania sprinter, F. L. Ramsden, was beaten by the German champion, Rau. in both the 100 and 200 metres events, the times being 10 3-5 and 22 seconds, re- spectively-
 Harry Gissing of the New York A. C.. however, won the quarter and half mile in 51 1-2 seconds and minut $. seconds, respectively.
 Crown Prince Frederick William and the crown princess were present. About six thousand spectators saw the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
FRANK KRAMER HAD
 A POOR SUNDAY.
Did Not Win a Race at the Newark
 VeIodrome.

Newark, N. J., July 9.-For the first Sunday since the beginning of the bi- cycle races at the Velodrome this sea- son. Frank Kramer failed today to win an event. So sure was the national champion of winning the one mile anlpionship race, apparently, that he loafed, with the pack of riders trailing him for four ana a half laps, and was beaten at his own favorite sprinting tactics by Alfred Goullet in the final sprint. Eddie Root was third. The time was 306 Is.
 The ten mile motor paced race was hotly contested. Percy Lawrence of San Francisco won, leading Ray Duer of Los Angeles by less than 50 yards. Time 142S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

1age Improvement society $30. It was voted to pay S1.400 on borough oeDt' which leaves the debt $2.206.
 W E. Ryon, collector reported tnat he had completed the collection on ms rate books. The treasurer was 1n- structed to release MT. Ryon's oonds. Collector A. L. Burtch represented ms report showing collection as follows which was accepted: 1905, sl'o.o4' 1908, $73.O5; 1909. $7s.30; 1910, s2l4-4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
TaftviIIe.

Runs for e#ett City Rail- Geer, DriseoIl Reiger. Robertson 2. for Taftville Murphy D. McSheffery. Se1nino; two base hits. Leopold. D. McSheffery. Raill three base hit, Rieger; sacrifice hits. Dris
 coll. Shea. McArtflur. J. McShefery Murphy; stolen bases Filling. Dugas RailI, Geer. Dnseoll. Reger, Willis Robertson, McArtfur 9 double plays, D. Mc- Shefery to J. McShefery to Leopold; left bases, Jeyett City B. Taftsille g. bases balls. of Reger l. of Senline 2: first base errors Jewett City l. TaftEiIle l; hit by pitcher Rail-, Dunn. Reiger; struck out. by Riger g. by Semino }: earned evett City 2 Taftvile 6: time 115; umpire, Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
COTTON.

New York, July 9.-Spot dull; sales, 4,000 bales; speculation and export 200; American 5000. Middling upland, 7.92d. Futures opened quiet at point advance to 1-2 point decline; closed quiet, 1M1 1-2 points lower July, 1.64d; July-August. 7.61 1-2d; August September, 7.26 1-2d; September Oc- tober, 7.04d; October November. 6.91 1-2d; November December, 6.S6 1-2d; December January. .6.S3 1-2d; January February, 6.s6d: February March, 6.57d; Mareh-ApriI 6.SSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Philadelphia Cincinnati Deal.

Atlantic City, July Sired Beck, the utility outfelder of the Cincinnati club, will wear a Philadelphia Ma tional league uniform as the result of a deal closed here today by Garry Her. mann president of the Cincinnatis, and Horace Fogel, president of the Phillias Outfielder Wilson. recently purchased by Philadelphia from Cal gary, and Pitcher Humphries, are the men who will go to Cincinnati for Beck \ cash consideration is also said to figure in the trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
MON EY.

New York, July 9.-EMoney on call 21-2 per cent In the time money market there was a slightly better de- mand, and the amount of business transacted was fairly large Rates. 3 1-2 per cent. for sixty days, 3-4@3 per cent. for ninety days, 3 per cent for four months, 3@3 IA per cent. for five months, and 3 1-2 per cent for six months. Mercantile paper came into the market with somewhat increas sed freedom, although merchants did not endeavor to extend their operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

Manager Bill Millers GreenevilIe h. to play their expected game on the Cranberry. Neither team had a mask, and although some of the battery can- didates were willing to go ahead that way, others were not, necessitating the calling off of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Empty Benches at Jewett City.

One of the principal features of the ball game Saturday in Jewett City was the empty benches. It was a good game. The home team played well and should have the encoura cement and support of their own town. They can not always score, probably. butcit is poor backing to play to empty bench es. One req son is given on account of the behavior of The children Tn the grandstand. Jewett City won the game from Taftville. 6 to 8. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

scheme Sunday night were setting aside the date so that they would not miss it., and in anticipation of tine demand for tickets for the game d supply has been placed at the Smoke Shop on Main street. The bumper crowd of the season on the Hospital diamond is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10

wouldn't be worth the powder to blow it up, for it would be so mechanically precise that even the umpires wouldn't be banned by the crowds or the play erS''