davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-29
THREE DEAD IN AERO CRASH.
Machine at Munich Plunges Into Ground,
Owing TO Fog.

Munich, July 29.-Unable, owing to
fog. to see how close he had come to the
earth, aviator Joseph Fisher brought his
aeroplane to the ground too suddenly
here Saturday and was killed, with his
mechanician and passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-29

Probably no player In the National
league this season has done more to
keep his team near the leaders than
HeInie Zimmerman. the Chicago Cubs
third baseman. Not alone has Heinie
fielded his position In grand style, but
his batting has been of the sensational
order since the opening of the cam
paign. and his big stick has won many
games for the Cubs. "Zim' has also
been running bases better than ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-29
Troup's Handy pesisn Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy sized book, which slips con-
veniently into the pocket. Can be seen
By calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-29

Cadun1 has effected remarkable
cures in many skin affections. A
single application often stops the
itching at once. 1t has brought
nights of peaceful sleep and rest
to those who have endured agonies.
Trial box Ioc, Large box asc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-29
Mixed Foursomes of Barre Golf Club to
Commence August |.

The following is the list of the mixed
foursome contestants and the handbags
as fixed by the joint tournament com
mittee; the tournament will begin Au-
gust | and finish September ii, emitting
the week of August 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
CALLS ADS BLUFF
Champion Should Sign Up or
Quit, Levy Declares.
Rivers to Claim Championship
if Bout Is Denied.

Los Angeles, July 13.-Following the
report given out by Tom Jones, man
ager of .Ad Wolgast, that an X-ray
examination of Wolgast's right hand
had disclosed two broken bones. which
would force him to remain OUT of
training for at least three months, Joe
Levy, who looks after Rivers's inter-
ests, issued an ultimatum that he
would claim the lightweight champion
ship for Rivers if Wolgast did not
sign articles within Is hours for re-
turn match.
Il am tired of keeping my foot on
the soft pedal and waiting hat in
hand for Ad Wolgast to attach his
signature to the articles for return
match with Joe Rivers said Levy
ct consider that Joe Rivers is right
fully entitled to the lightweight cham
pionship right now, but we would
sooner win it again than claim it.
Brands Injury Story Fake"
1--WE have waited since the last
bout for Wolgast to sign up. He has
shown no desire whatever to do so,
putting it off from day to day with
various excuses, the last of which is
the story of a broken hand There
fore 1 demand that WolgaSt irnmedi-
ately give Rivers the recognition that
was denied him by the referee in the
last fight. From several sources : am
given to understand that Wolgast de-
mands a side bet, and while 1 am not
a gambler. If Wolgast insists we viii
accomm odate him with bet OF go
600 at the prevailing odds. and will
cut the gate receipts any way he may
desire, or will box, the winner take all.
eff Wolgast is sincere in his desire
for another bout, now is the time for
him to declare himself If Wolgast's
hand is really broken, which I doubt,
we can sign articles now with the pro-
vision that he be allowed time enough
for it to get thoroughly well.
IF 1 do not get any definite action
from Wolgast within As hours, I will,
on behalf of Joe Rivers claim the
lightweight championship of the world
and be prepared to defend it against
all Corners"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
MARKET REPORT.
Bank Report Hits Stocks Hard, Send
ing Prices Lower.

New York, July 13.-Last Saturdays
unf4Vo- e BILE bank statement exerted a
depressing influence over the stock
market this week, prices in the main
ranging steadily lower, with selling
pressure most pronounced in the cop
pers and ST. Paul. the latter dec!in
ing to par, its lowest Quotation in five
years.
The setback in the metal stocks re-
suited more directly from the sharp
break il London, supplemented by the
belief that copper securities are in
something of a vulnerable position.
Other active securities, such as Union
Pacific, Reading and Steel, reflected
liquidation and bearish aggressions,
while the specialties pursued an ir
regular course, with the exception of
the Tobacco issues, which recovered
some of their recent losses. Trading
was wholly professional, with a re-
vival of the lethargy that accompanied
daily operations while politics held
sway.
Call money as we'll as time loans
manifested a hardening tendency, but
demand was too light to produce any
thing like a furry. The government
crop report issued in the course of the
week, with the June statement of the
Steel corporation, and the copper pro-
ducers. offered promise of large yields,
but even this factor failed to sustain
quoted values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13

contemplated by the organizers who
have been working in Topeka.
The injunction is asked against Ezra
Day and his followers, who for
month have been urging a labor or
ganization among street railway en-
ploSeeS- This work OIL. the part of
Day has been met by the street rail-
way company's employment of detec-
tives and "jackra bbits'' who kept close
watch of the actions of the Day crowd.
Then Day was arrested for assaulting
released Day, a commitment was is
sued against the detective for collec-
ton of costs and the detective disap-
peared. Then the fight was renewed
and Days activity brought about the
application for an Injunction. Judge
Dana has issued restraining order
and the final hearing on the writ is set
for Saturday. July 90.
AT a meeting of the Industrial Coun-
Gil last night, no action was taken
concerning the street railway COM
pany's trouble. Howard Patton. of
the street car company. stated that
ploYees were unfriendly to the Day
proposition and that the organizer
harassed and annoyed the company to
such an extent that legal action was
necessary.
The street railway company asks
that the injunction be issued against
Ezra Day, the organizer; Edwin Nc.
Keever, Days attorney; DR.. A. c.
Sloan. president of the Topeka Indus
trial Council; Clarence Sharon, w. t.
Luce, A. B. Curry and such other in
dividuals as may be acting in harmony
with the alleged boycott movement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
MILLIONAIRE ON TICKET
j. p. G. Stokes and Wife Candidates
for Socialists.

Stamford, Conn.,, July 13.-The To-
cal Socialist ticket here this fall will
be headed by J. P. G. Stokes, the mill
ionaire, as candidate for mayor. At
the same time his wife, Rose Pastor
writer and worker, will run for school
commissioner.
Their platform provides for home
rule, municipal apartments to be rent
ed at cost, public wood, coal and ice
houses, municipal ownership of public
utilities, abolition of the contract sys-
tenn on public works, municipal work
for the unemployed, and the initiative,
referendum and recall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
GOLFER COMES
Hilton Will Defend American Title in
United States This Year.

Boston, July ia cablegram from
London which will be of interest to
golf enthusiasts throughout the codn-
try, states definitely that H. H. Hill
ton, the English crack, will come to
America this year to defend his title
in the American golf championship at
Wheaton, Ill. 1t is added that two
other first class English amateurs,
good enough to win will accompany
him and try conclusions with the best
American PLAYERS on various links.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
ASK INJUNCTION.
Street Railway OhiciaIs Fear Boycott
and Go to Court.

AS the result of a month of uninter-
rupted trouble between labor union or
gapizers and officials of the street rail-
way company, application has been
made to the district court for an in
junction against an alleged boycott of
Topeka street car service. Heads of
local labor organizations deny any con-
Hection with such plan and insist that
they do not believe such a move was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
BRING SWEDE ART HERE
Every Painter and Sculptor of Three
Countries to Send Exhibits.

New York, July 13.-As a result of
several months work by John A. Gade,
president of the American-Scand
naVian society, arrangements have
been completed for an exhibition of
Scandinavian art in New York and
other American cities the coming win
ter.
Almost every painter and sculptor
of note in Norway. Sweden and Den
mark has promised to send works to
the exhibition, and the kings of the
three countries have agreed to act as
honorary patrons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-13
Norton Not Eligible
For Sheriff

If Jonathan D. Norton should be ected at the
coming election he would not be qualified to take
the office and if he attempted to do he could not
hold it against proceeding for his custer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
Personals.

F. F. Watkins of New Haven spent Thurs6ay in Willimantic calling on friends.
 Judge of Probate James A. Shea spent Thursday in Canterbury on legal business.
 Constable and Mrs. ". J. Hastings have returned from a brief stay in Hartford.
 Patrick O'Leary of South Manches- ter was in the city Thursday. calling on friends.
 Mrs. J. l.. Palmer has gone to Wor- cester, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lavalle.
 Mrs. E. F. Casey and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Church street spent Thurs day in Hartford Judse Harry E. Back of Danielson was in the city for brief stay on Thursday forenoon. Michael Dumaine and son. Fred Dumaine, spent Thulsday in New Ida- ven visiting friends. Mrs. James Tighe, IT., and Mrs Jules Eegiard were guests of Nor Wich friends recently.
 Assistant Supt. of State Police A. l.. Story of Hartford, was local vis- itor Thursday morning
 Mrs Lorenzo Litchdeld has been called to Hartford where her son, At tprney lUcius Fuller. who is assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Thursday evening to await returns from the circuits of the big leagues. Rev. $. Gordon Tucker, field secre- tary of the Boston Bible school. is to speak at the Advent church here on Sunday. Special evangelistic services are now being held at this church.
 Various Items.
 Miss Esther M Fox of Waterbury is spending the vacation with her sis ter, Mrs. H. L. Morse.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Crawford and their daughter, Eleanor, of Willi- mantle, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Prescott Warren recently.
 Mrs Eunice Manchester and Miss Lillian Warren of Grand View were guests of Mrs. L. D. Crawford in Will limantic Wednesday.
 Miss Rose McCallum of Norwich and Miss Lillie McCallum of Boston have been guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. McCallum.
 Prescott Warren was home vis- itor on Tuesday.
 Charles F. Tourtellotte has returned from brief stay in New York.
 Mrs. c. F. Waterman has returned from few days visit in Providence.
 Miss M. Eden Tatem and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., have been in Providence recently.
 Leo Reebe. who has been the guest of his grandfather Col. John Burr, left this city Thursday for Chicago. en route for his home in Scott, Canada.
 The popular movement for a clean city or spotless town has started in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
C. V. Manager Cannot Hold WiIIi- mantle Train as Desired--AIlen Mix Appointed Street Commissioner.


 The lunch cart owned by Frank Brooks of Willimantic has been sold to Bert Carpenter of Staffordville. Miss Beatrice Congdon of Ingleside seminary, New Milford, is in town for the spring vacation.
 Cannot Hold Train. The Central Vermont railroad com pany through it's general manager, G. 0. Jones, has notified the local busi- ness mems association that 1t will be impossible to hold the 3.57 D. m train in Willimantic so as to connect with the 4.0T train from Boston. To do so B. & A. train at Palmer would be missed.
 Ready for Patient. The Johnson Memorial hospital is ready to receive patients.
 Death of Eugene CAdy. Eugene Cady of Monson, father of F. E. Cady. died Tuesday evening.
 Engagement Announced. Tho engagement of Miss Emma Keuhue of East Orange N. J., former ly of Stafford Springs, to William Hopkins Vinal of Boston has been announced.
 Mrs. Eugene Mellor of Bristol, R. l., has been visiting Miss Mary A. How ard.
 W. M Buskirk of Waterbury has been spending a few days with his brother, c. P. Buskirk.
 Miss Mary E. Buffum of Westerly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
TWINS ARE 76.
Mrs. William H. Chapman of Danielson
 and Mrs. David Sargent of Concord.

Mrs. William H. Chapman, at her home on the West Side, and Mrs. David Sargent, at her home in Concord, N. H., on Thursday observed the 18th an- niversary of their birth. They are twin sisters, born more than three quarters of a century ago at Londonderry, N. H., cousins of the famous Horace Greeley whose mother and the father of Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Sargent were sister and brother
 1t is not only remarkable that Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Sargent have lived to such advanced years and retained their health in a marked degree, but it is also true that to those who are not very familiar with both of them it still is almost impossible to identify one from the other When Mrs Sar- gent visits here 1t is no uncommon in cident for her to be mistaken for Mrs Chapman, and when the latter visits in Concord Mrs. Sargent's friends are never able to tell which is which
 The twins are the daughters of Mir. and Mrs. John and Mahitable (Melvin) Woodburn. Both are now widows, Mrs. Chapman having two daughters, Ella c. of DanielsOn and Mrs. George Foote of Southbridge, Mass, and Mrs. Sar- gent three sons and a daughter
 Their agility and mental alertness is retained in a truly surprising degree, few estimating their age at more than SO years. Like many twins, they are sensitive to each others ailments and moods, though widely separated from each other the greater part of tho time. as is shown in a birthday letter from Mrs. Sargent to Mrs. Chapman. now indisposed with the grip, in which the former writes: q fear you are not Well--''
 Mrs. Chapman has been a resident of Danielson for more than half a cen tury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
 COMMISSION
Seeks Information from Employers end Employees on Subject of Work mems Compensation.

The state commission on industrial insurance, of which John Eccles Of Norwich is a member, is to hold public hearing Monday, April 15. at 10 a. m.. at the. courthouse, in Bridge port.
 The committee desires especially to hear from persons who have views upon the following subjects:
 ]. Is any legislation desirable in this state on the subject of work mans compensation?
 Z. If so. shall the act affect danger ous occupations only?
 3. If not, shall it affect all classes including agricultural laborers and domestic servants?
 4. If not, what classes shall be in- cluded and what excluded?
 5. Shall such law be optional or compulsory and if optional how shall the option be exercised?
 6. Shall the compensation be ad- justed in accordance with a system of state insurance, or by a system of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
THE H. G. MURRAY co.

creamer and sugar bowl went to Mrs. Robert Wilde, and the second, a chain, to Mrs H. E. Paul. Punch and re- treatments were served.
 At N. E. o. P. Grand Lodge.
 Past Warden Mrs. E. NJ. Gray and Delegate Miss Mary Tinker of Eleazer Jewett lodge N. E. o. P were in New Haven this week, attending grand lodge of the state Miss Tinker is spending the remainder of the week with her brother in New Haven. Norwich c. E. Union Meeting April 19
 The Norwich Christian Endeavor union will hold meeting Friday, April l9. at the Jewett City Baptist church, Jewett City. Following is the pro- gramme
 2.45 D. m.. praise and devotional service; {. presidents address, The Campaign for Efficiency; 415, papers and addresses, Wide Awake Endeavor- CTS, Miss Alice A. Bishop, Bozrah; EndeaYorers in Church Life, Stanley Gay, Norwich Town; Endeavorers in sunday School Work, Mrs. c. H. Prior, Jewett City; Endeavorers in Personal Evangelism, address by Rev. F. o. Cunningham, NoTwich; duet, Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner; 520. in troduction of the state field secretary, Karl Behmann; open parliament con dGcted by Mir Lehmann pastors sug- gestions: 5.50. recess for collation.; !; 9.50, praise service, devotional serv- ice, music by the choir: s. question box opened, soprano solo with violin obbligato, solo by Miss Alice Mo BroomC ob5hgato by Miss 1la Brown: S.2O, address by Secretary Lehman; $50, closing service.
 Young people from all the Protest ant churches in the towns of Norwich, Bozrah, Franklin. Gd'iswold Lisbon, Preston Sprague and Voluntown have been invited to attend this meeting.
 The officers of the union are: Pres ldent, Rev Edward W. Potter, Jewett City; vice resident. George F. Hyde Norwich; secretary. Isabelle $. Ste phenson, Norwich; treasurer, Byron C. Wilcox Jewett City.
 Current Topics.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and son Francis leave today to spend the week end ir Boston
 A social was held in Riouxs hall on Thursday evening under the direction of F'. l.. Whalley, E, r. Blake and w H. Payne.
 Alex and William Shaw and Keeney Potter have returned to Suff1eld, Miss Florence Wilcox and her friends tc smith college, Norman Tracy and Johr Jennings to Tufts college
 Dr. Alfred Richards has thoroughly recovered from his recent illness anC will return to his office Saturday. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
OVERSEAS ROMANCE
Finds It's Sequel in Marriage of James
 Davenport and Sarah Jackson.

That the width of seas does not van quish love, be it sufficiently fervid and enduring. was demonstrated Thursday in this city. when a romance that had its inception at Hyde, a little town in Cheshire, England, when wooed and wooer were lass and laddie, had It's climax in the Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Stubbert officiating at the cere- moDy, at 6.S0 o'clock, that made Miss Sarah Jackson, 27, the bride of James Davenport, 24.
 It was six years ago that James left Hyde and his sweetheart to seek his fortune in this country of great op- portunities, promising to send for her to be his bride at a time appointed. This time came in December last, when he wrote to Sarah to come to the states. She sailed early this month on the Cunarder Franconia, which ar rived iE port at Boston Wednesday night, but the passengers were not enabled to land until Thursday morn ing at o'clock, when James was on the pier at East Boston to greet her.
 The bride-elect duly impressed with the wonders of New England's metropolis. the couple took the two o'clock express for Putnam where they were greeted by friends.
 The day was certainly a busy one for the bride elect, for she had only three hours to prepare for the we'd ding ceremony. which was performed with Miss Georgiana Cortelli and Thomas Culley both of this city, as attending couple, and in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends.
 At o'clock there was a reception and luncheon in Foresters' hall, to which nearly 150 friends were bidden and where the traditions of Cheshire and Lancashire were revived at an af- fair that was genuinely pleasurable.
 MT. Davenport, who is a signal ft- ter in the local railroad yards and 8 man whom all his friends admire, as they now do his charming bride, is to have his home at 163 Elm street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12

Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

cist, who has been at Greenwich for several years, is to return to Daniel son to become connected with the management of the business left by his father, Horace Kennedy, recently de- ceased.
 Good Roads Assured.
 Announcement is made of the vote of both branches of the Rhode Island gen eral assembly appropriating a sufficient sum to extend a stretch of state high way to the Connecticut line at East Killingly. This opens the prospect of two complete lines of interstate high way of modern build between Daniel son and Providence, 8 route much trav- eled by autoists.
 DayvilIe Woman Found Dead.
 Minnie Bennett was found dead Thursday morning at her home in Day . vile, where she has been staying. She spent the greater part of her life in Danielson and was the last of her i'm mediate family. The body was removed to a local undertaker's. -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
COUNTY DOCTORS
To Confer and Dine in Willimantic on
 Thursday Next.

Following Is the programme arranged for the 18th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society, to be held next Thursday iA the parlors of the Hooker house at Willimantic, commencing at 10 a. m.: Call to order by the president, James L. Gardner M D., Central Village; reading of minutes of last meeting reception of delegates, guests and officers of State Medical society; reports of delegates and other officers; unfinished and new business; election of candidates; address by John c. Stanton M. D., New London, president of Connecticut State Medical society; election of officers: discussion of fees. opened by Dr. Francis Down. ing, Moosup; Accidental Wounds and Their Treatment, Dr. s. B. Overlook. Pomfret; adjournment for dinner at o'clock; Obstetric Asepsis. Dr. R. c. Paine Thompson; Prophylaxis in Dis eases of Babyhood. Dr. K. F. Perry, Putnam Best Methods of Artificial Feeding in Infants, discussion by Drs. F. E Guild, Burroughs, Judson, Par ker, Hills and others Proposed for membership, Dr. Frank A. Camalier, Willimantic, Georgetown university, 1908. Adjournment The officers are: President James L. Gardner NJ D., Central Village; vice president. E. F. Perry. NJ D., Putnam; secretary treas urer, w. P $. Heating, M D, Willi- mantle; state delegates, C. F. Simonds, NJ. D.. Seldom E. Overlook, Nj. D.. councillor, George NJ. Burroughs cen sors. R. C. Paine, M D.. owen O'Neill, M. D.. w Fl. Juds6n, M. D.; delegates to county conventions: Fairfield. Rienzi RoDinson Hartford. F. c. White Ltchfeld, R. C. Paine; Middlesex, L. H. Hills, New Haven, F. E. Guild, New London, T. R. Parker; Holland, C. c. Gildersleeve.
 Returning from Greenwich.
 Frank Kennedy. registered pharma-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
Local Notas.

Mrs. James Richmond is i'll with bronchial pneumonia at her home on Bridge street
 The rumor current Thursday that there were two cases of smallpox in South Coventry proved upon investi- gation to be unfounded.
 Mrs. Q. B. Clark, who has been spending the winter at Winter Haven. Fla. returned to her home on Pleasant street. Wednesday afternoon.
 The Social club met at the home of Mrs, Charles II. Woodward, 271 Lew iston avenue Thursday afternoon. Whist was played from until 6, and then d fine lunch was served The afternoon was an enjoyable one for th8 members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-12
stopped Runaway Horses.

Frederick W. Herrick, who drives the parcel delivery wagon for the Boston store, figured as the hero in a runaway Thursday morning While on his way to work shortly after 8 o'clock, pair of horses belonging to Merrill H. Jones, attached to a coal wagon, became frightened on Union street and ran up that thoroughfare to Main street and swung into Church street Herrick. who was on the cor ner of Main and Church streets, at the time. ran and climbed into the rear of the wagon and made his way forward to the seat and out upon the pole, seized the brides of the horses and brought the runaway pair to a standstill in front of the office of the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co, near the corner of Church and Valley streets. The daring act was witnessed by a crowd of people and Mir. Her rick, who is hardly more than a boy, received many compliments for his quick thought and action No dam age was caused