davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
FoRESEEs NEW LCkEON
 AS GRAIN SHIPPING PORT
DevsioF msnt to Follow the Building ot
 the &1,0O0Q00 Wharvss.

The commission on steamship ternnl- nals at New London will establish an office there for the engineer and go ahead with plans for wharfs. storage warehouses and other terminal fea- lures, probably including grain eleva- tors.
 The entire harbor in three towns New London, Waterford and Groton- as the $1,000, ,000 appropriation bill provides, will be surveyed, borings made and the best sites for wharves from a shipping point of view will be selected by the engineers.
 It Is said that the commission has received assurances from man who owns two grain elevators in Buffalo, N. r., and controls three others, prac- tically controlling the grain business of the lake port, that he will lease a grain elevator in New London as soon as 1t can be erected. The members of the commission are certain that New London will be made the ultimate
 terminal for grain business handled in the barge canal, for which New
 York state is expending $125,000, 900 l The members of the commission be- lieve that this will mean the erection of numerous grain elevators in New London and an enormous grain ship | ping business for that port. The steam canal barges will have no difficulty | in making the trip from New York l city to New London through the shel- l tered Long Island sound route ana
 once there they vii find cost of trans. | ferring cargoes and storing grain 1T l elevators far less than in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
TWO APPEALS FILED.
celumbia Sheep Case and Suit Over
 Bond Will Go ts Supreme Court.

The papers in two appeals to the supreme court of errors have been filed with Clerk Parsons, both coming from the court of common pleas. The first entitled Amherst B. Scoville and others vs. town of Columbia. is a suit over one sheep alleged to have been killed by dogs,
 Suit was brought in December, 1911, by Amherst B. Scoville and wife against the town of Columbia for the loss of the sheep. Damages of s25 were claimed, based upon claim of $S for the loss of the sheep and expense and time in finding its remains and further claim of s4 in depreciation of the value of a lamb, two months old, the progeny of the dead sheep.
 The sheep disappeared June 1T, 1911, but It's remains were not found until Sept. 3. 1911. In the trial of the case before Justice of the Peace Reuben P. Burgess the plaintiff was given a yer dict to recover SIS damages with costs of S11.50. From this judgment the town of Columbia appealed to the court of common pleas, obtaining 8 non-s suit against the plaintiff. Scoville, and to recover costs of the plaintiff taxed at $as.14 A motion to set aside the non-suit was denied by Judge waller.
 Now the plaintiff, Scoville, appeals to the supreme court of errors at its October term to be held here.
 An appeal to the supreme court of errors has also been filed in the case of Henry H. Gallup Ys. American Bonding company and others. The plaintiff brought suit in the court of common pleas in Norwich. claiming $500 damages The bonding company
 which Is a Baltimore concern, issued
 bond, it is stated in the complaint in the sum of S2,000 as substitute for an attachment made by MT. Gallup upon a touring car owned by Samuel E. Campbell of New Haven, when MT Gallup brought suit against Camp bell in the superior court for New London county. In the suit against Campbell MT. Gallup obtained judg-
 ment of S466.6s, which Is still in full | force and effect, but has been paid neither by Campbell nor the bonding company. The actual amount due tht
 plaintiff from the bonding company
 was stated at f476.
 Tn the court of common pleas, the | defendant defaulting in appearance | judgment against the bonding com
 psny was rendered in the amount al 1 claimed, but the default was subse- | quently opened, judgment set aside | and after several motions by plain. | tiff and defendant, a judgment in th'
 nature of a non-suit was rendered b. Judge Waller for the defendant to re,
 cover their costs taxed at s27.
 From this the plaintiff now appeals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
TROLLEY CAR DISTURBERS
 HELD A DAY LONGER.
Lack of Evidence in Hearing Thursday
 in Police Court.

Fines in two cases of intoxication were imposed in the city court on Thursday, and besides these Judge John H. Barnes had two cases of a different character before him.
 Dolly Jackson. who was arrested Wednesday morning, was found guilty of street walking and was given ten day jail sentence, Policeman Morgan took her to jail. She claimed that her husband Is soldier.
 Peter Jarvis of Fall River, M, F. Nelson of Warren, R. l., and P Bushey of Clairmont, N. H., were before the court with Albert Le Bonty, accused of making a general disturbance on a Norwich and Westerly car on Wednes- day The first three were arrested Wednesday afternoon. but Conductor Wllmot found Le Bonty Thursday morning in the city here and brought him to court in time for trial. The conductor was the only witness against them at the court session. The men hatly contradicted him in the charge of disorderly conduct he made against them, and the judge continued the case for day for more evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
BIDS TOO HIGH FOR
 BUILDINGS AT sToRRs.
Norwich Contractors Were Among
 Those Submitting Figures.

The building committee of the Con necticut Agricultural college met Thursday to consider bids for two buildings, for which an appropriation of $20.000 was made by the general assembly. There is only s14,750 avail able. All bids were in excess of the amount of the appropriation.
 The bids were as follows:
 Dairy Barn.-Wheaton Building and Lumber company of Putnam. S21,S95; Fenton and Charnley Building com pany of Norwich, ss,390; Boyle and Murphy company of Norwich. $11.5S7; Thomas P. Morrisey of Springfield, S14,0OO; H. Kirk Spear of Hammon- ton. N. J., s12.7O0.
 For Horse Barn-The bids for the horse barn were as follows The Wheaton Building and Lumber com pany of Putnam, $173s2; Fenton and Charnley company of Norwich, s10,57S; Doyle and Murphy cofnpany. of Nor wich. $12,092; Thomas P. sMorrissey of Springfield, s12,2oO; H. Kirk Spear of Hammonton, N. J., s14,55o.
 For Both Barns.-Lewis A. Miller of Meriden bid for the building of both barns in one contract, s24.74S. The Wheaton Building and Lumber com pany of Putnam for both, sSs,0O0. Fen ton and Charnley company of Nor Wich for both, S19,903.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
s11.2s for Dennis DeIaney's Hsirs.

The clerk of the United States court at Hartford has received from the col lector of the port of New London SIPS, which will be held until such time as the heirs of Dennis Delaney claim the money. Delaney was sea man and on April 20. 1912. he sailed on the schooner J. Manchester Haines at Dorchester, Mass, for Savannah, Ga, at wages of s10 a month. On the return trip he was taken i'll. On July 2, the schooner tied up at New Lon don. Delaney was taken to the Me morisl hospital and died at 10 o'clock that night, Certain money was ad. vanced him by the master of the schooner and Sl1.2S was the amount due Delaney in wages at the time hs died,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
RA..ruoir Fell g Innh...

The rainfall in July amounted to 5.Il inches. The water in the reservoir, which is 56 inches below high water mark. fell 29 inches during July. The average rainfall for the month of July Is S.65 inches and this years record has been exceeded only six times since the construction of the water works. The rainfall for the month of July, 1878, was 10 inches. but only .s9 of an inch fell in July, 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
GREAT WELCOME TO "FORDIE" "PLAUT.
Red Fire Parade With Band and Crowded Streets Greet Popu lar Norwich Merchant Upon Return From Abroad Words of Welcome From Mayor Murphy-B Banquet by Business Associates Experiences Abroad Told.

For the homecoming of Rutherford c. Plaut. who has been a traveller on foreign shores for the past two months, the streets of. Norwich were lined with people Thursday evening. A more en4 thusiastic welcome to the Rose of New England has never been the lot of a private individual than that accorded Fordie Piaut by several thousand peo- pie immediately after the 9.O2 train rolled into the New Haven station last night. As MT. Plaut, his face lit up with his old familiar smile at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
B. Fltzmaurlo. for IsupsrIntsndsnt.

AS a candidate for the superinten- dency of the western division of the New Haven road, which was made va cant this week by the resignation of c. S. Lake, who is going to take charge of a western road. the name of Regi- nald Fitzmaurice, formerly trainmas- ter of the Shore Line division of the New Taven road with headquarters at New London. He is now trainmaster Of the freight service on the New York division
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Stat. Hospital Doctor Resiqns.

The resignation of Dr. Gains Har- mon, who has been in charge of the laboratory work of the Norwich State hospital for some time, has been ten- dered. Dr. Harmon leaves today for the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology in Boston, where he will com plete his studies at the opening of the September term of the institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

times and has not been at his office yet.
 Mrs, Bertha M. Bishop, wife of Past Department Commander Edson E. Sishop, of Wethersheld. gave recita- tion, The Pride of Battery B, at the dedication of the ". R. c. home at Cromwell Wednesday.
 Local members of the State Aero club are interested in the fact that Charles K, Hamilton is to give flights in Hartford, Saturday. Sunday and Monday, fro mthe Hartford baseball grounds on Wethersfield avenue.
 Stamp collectors here have been appraised that the American Philatelic society will meet at Springfield August 20, 2l and 22 for it's tWenty-seventh annual convention. The night before there will be social gathering at the home of William c. Stone, No. 21 Princeton street.
 Priests at the funeral of Rev. James I!awless in Cromwell Wednesday in cluded Rev. Fathers P. J. O'Reilly of MontEille; U, o. Bellerose, Baltic; John H, Stapleton. Taftville; B. M. Donnelly, Grosvenordale; Frank Kus- ter, Jewett City; Paul Piechohi. Col chester; J. J. Elty. Pomfret; M. H May, J. l.. Smith, Rockville, and Pat rick Fox, East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
OBITUARY.
Richard w. Pitkins.

South Manchester, Conn, August 1. W. Pitzins for the past seven years tax collector of the town and an office holder for a score of years, died at a hospital in Hartford tonight of a broken neck. He suffered the injury recently when he was thrown from his team. He was 57 years old and marrded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Knishts TsmpIar Outing.

The outing committee of Palestine commandery. No. {, K. T., of New Lon don, has selected Kitenaug as the place and August 21 as the date for the annual outing. The fraters of the commandery will go to Kitenaug for the day and chowder dinner and a bake In the late afternoon will bs servel by caterer. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
CALLED HOME BY
 HIS pAueHTER.s ILLNESS.
Mir. and Mrs. Adelsrd Morin's Only Child Died Thursday After Brief Illness.

Called home from New York. where he had gone to meet Rutherford C. Plaut in preparation for the big sur prise welcome that had been planned for the returning business man. Adelard Morin reached his home at sss West Main street only a short time before his only child died Thursday afternoon. The child was taken i'll suddenly and a telegram was sent by his wife early Thursday morning to MT. Morin. who had passed the night in New York with Mir. Plaut. The little girl, whose name was Viola Alma Morin, was born in this city on Aug. 2S, 1911. Her death occurred about 5.30. The parents have the symnathy of a wide circle in their unexpected loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
FUNERALS.
Miss Mary j. sIattsry.

The funeral of Miss Mary J. Stat tery, daughter of the late Edward and Mary Slattery, was held from her late home, 176 Franklin street, at S.SO o'clock Thursday morning. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and there were numerous flor al offerings. Rev. Hugh Treanor off, ciated at the services in St. Patricix's church and two hymns were rendered at the close of the service. The bear CTS were William Houlihan, Joseph Sheridan, Thomas Brennan, William Malone. John Slattery and Thomas Reilly. Burial was in St Mary's cem- etery.
 Mrs. Maxson p. Lewis.
 A large attendance was present at the funeral of CorneIa Dow, widow of Maxson P. Lewis, which was held from her late residence, 36 Uncas street, Thursday afternoon. There were many handsome floral offerings. Rev. J. B, Aldrich was the officiating minister The bearers were James L. Case Frank H. Allen, John F. Parker and William Scribner. Burial was in Tan tic cemetery, where Rev. Mir Aldrich read 9. committal service at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Little Neck Cocktail. Chicken Gumbo Soup. Salted Nuts. New Celery. Spring Chicken en Casserole. Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Assorted French Cream.
 Fancy Cake. Toasted Water Waters. Roqueforte Cheese.
 Demi- Tasse.
Accounts His Travels.

When the demi-tasse was brought on MT. Plaut was called upon for re- cital of his adventures and this he gave briefly and most interestingly. Leaving New York on June 8, MT. Plaut experienced a smooth trip across, reaching Plymouth the following Sun day night and Hamburg two days later. the steamer having stopped at Cherbourg, France, before continuing to Cuxhaven, the port of Hamburg. At Hamburg the big derby races were in progress and these Mir. Plaut saw. The German emperor and empress were also there and many of the nobility. Berlin, his next stopping place, i'm pressed the traveller as a city modern in every respect and perhaps the finest town he saw in Europe. The people dress there even better than in New York city, and Americans are to be met on every street He saw the American athletes there on their way to the Olympic games. Visits to the imperial palace, Sans Souci, Cassel, with it's historic old castle reached by l ascending goo steps, and Coblenz were points of much interest.
 Reminded of Home.
 Going up the Rhine, Mir. PIaut saw | an American flag and other things tnat rem1nued hlm or home. NlSlLlng l Mainz, Frankfort, Augsburg (where MT. Wassernan came from, Fordie ex- plained and passed on historic old Nu- remberg. MT. Plaut found himself in 1 Munich for the Fourth. The day was featured by ball game among the Americans and Mf Plaut would not give out what position he played. | Tested Police System.
 | Here he lost the address of a friend l in that city and he went to police headquarters and in a few minutes time for the sum of 20 pfennig. or 1 cents, he had his information. Tc test their police system, he then asked If they could get trace of a Ruther- ford c. Piaut who was in the city. Tn a few minutes more they brought out this information and the visitor went away marveiing at the efficiency of the German police He also krEw why at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Asvsntaas of Bsins a Moose.

There's one advantage in beine . bull moose, taking to the woods will come eeGy.-Bnato0 Harald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

A portable acetylene lamp of $50 candle power has been brought out tv England
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
Thought He Was Through.

Colonel Roosevelt says after the ca h, ugust convention has been digested I will do enough talk
 irravnrent persons think that he attained that end some time aAu.--.aiiMauKee News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

wHaHw you want 10 sue your Duss- hess before the public. tnsrs is nc na~- diuni bsttss than threu9h ths -aATngtis- ing eefumns of The 1nllakta-s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Saturday is the anniversary of the death of Miss Annie Heffernan and realtiWes and friends will attend mass in her memory at St. Patrick's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Local hay fever sufferers have been notified that the thirty eighth annual convention of the National Hay Fever association will be held at Bethlehem, N. H.. on August 28
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

One of the preachers announced at the Memorical Congregational Church, Badwinsville, Mass, during August. is Rev. Luther M. Keneston Of Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

One of the cottagers at Neptune park this season is a son of John c. Ripley of Hartford, in former years a picture dealer in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

The New York boats brought up many summer boarders Thursday, bound for farms and boarding houses about the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Several young women, chaperoned by Mrs. Griswold of New Britain, have secured Wayside cottage at Groton Long Point for August, and will spend their vacation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Since July 1. western Connecticut has suffered from many forest fires due to continued dry weather. East ern Connecticut has been more fortu- nate, having few fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

his hotel he had had to supply so
 many details about himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

Coal dealers are filling many orders this week, believing that people are laying in a supply, fearing another jump in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

s. z. Peli is to, meet his various theater managers at Cox's in New Haven Sunday. afternoon, and give them a shore dinner Plans for the Win6er season will hA discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02

times and has not been at his office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
PLAYERS IN
SERIES ANNOUNCED

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 2S.-Twenty-
three players representing the New York
National league team and twenty-five of
the Boston American league club will bat
tie for the worlds championship which
begins in New York city on October s.
The. eligible players as announced by the
National Baseball commission here are
New York National league-Ames,
Eletcher; Groh, Hartley, Herzog. Nc
Graw, Marquard. Mathewson. Mccormick,
Merkle. Meyers. Murray Robinson, Sha-
Ter, Snodgrass, Tesreau, Wilson and
iBoston American league-Ball, Bradley,
Eedient, Cady. Collins. Carrigan. Engle,
Gardner, Hall, Henriksen, Hooper. krug,
Gsewis. Nuna maker, 0Brien. Pape.. Stahl.
Yerkes,
The owners of the Giants and Red sox
waii NOT be permitted to keep all the
series after the players have received
their share, Last year the New York
club and the Athletics OF PhIladeiphia
ny ii9g2y slSesTts Ss Is;ors each TeSsy
a4.oss45- Fourteen other major T league
elYp owners. under those conditions. re-
III feeling At the annual i eetH meetings s9'os Of
the big leagues In December. therefore.
resolutions were adopted to the effect
that In the future the. clubs owning
to turn over 20 per cent OF their share
to the treasury Of each league
II weather conditions are favorable and
the series should require six games, as
last year. 1t IS estimated that each club
owner will take down more than $780,
600. OF which at least $4,000 win go to
expected that the total receipts will be
greater than the figures a year ago for
the reason that Fenway park In Boston
has larger seating capacity than Shibe
played by the Giants at Shibe park last
fall drew 1926 persons. which taxed the
capacity Of the, grounds. The receipts
against $77,35S paid by 5s,2si persons nj
the Polo grounds for the frst game OF
the series -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. ss.-Today's results:
First race. nvo and half furlongs-Glint, los
gGoossl. sl3.7o. $50 and $50 won; Yorkville,
les Gsoernor), $3.50 and $3.50 second; Trojan
Belle. to5 CBuxton). 10. third Time, I;07 1-o-
Marshon. Volta, Arr,or. sprightl5 Mius and AL
fred y. also ran
Second race. EiI surlongs-FIoral Park. 10
BuTton). $3.50, S. 60 and ss1o won: Cream, 1oS
tMolesworth). $50 and $3.50. second; smoke
House liz (steelel. $3.50. third. Time. 1:1o a-5-
Govell. Terrible Bill. Star OF Danube. Rostur-
tirm and Solar Star also ran
Third race six furlongs-cuarterInaster. los
tMolesworth). $40. 81 and S3.Ie. won; Norris
town, 1o4 fSteele), A.2o and SO, eecond; Merry
Lad. los (koernerl. $50. third. Time. 1.is.
Dynamite Eettio sue, McCliutock aud ses ClId
also ran.
Fourth race. the Boulevard stakes, mile and
seventy yaYds-T. 81. Green, lo1 (Buxtnn), Sis. So
81 80 and $3.50, won: High Private. l2s O>oftus).
81 and 1910. second; Impression. % (alc-
Caoe). 5000. third Tine, 1:4s AS. (New track
record2 Mary Davis. suckhcrn, Star Bortis and
White Wool also ran.
FIN race. mile and sxteonth-wntc- Green
l06 (Loftusl. $3.50 $3.50 and $40 won: Jenny
Geddss, JOG tKosrpeT). $3.50 and $3.50. second;
ozana, lo5 (Goosel, s2.so. third. Time las S-5
tNew track rccord.) Brigader and Sister Florence
also ran.
Sixth race milo and seventy yards-warder
ios CorieneF), sat-7o. sl2 30 and sio.so. won
Console. los tGoose), SAC and 1910. second.
howdy Howdy, Puck. Captain Bravo husky Lad
slceth. Hanly. Crossover and Sly Lad also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
COMPANY B" LEADS
IN MARKSMANSH|P
Team Makes High Score and
Has Four in First
Ten Men.

Company OF the Utah National Guard
won the marksmanship honors OF The
guard yesterday. the team from that COM
pany finishing first in the flrst days COM
petition OF teams from all military organ
izauonS The six men composing the b
company team scored 1876 points In a
possible 1900,
The Salt Lake Gun club team which
took part In the shoot. although not COM
peting for the prizes offered, made the
second best score and was followed IN or
and D. the battery and the signal corps
Bihler of B company made the best in
dividual record with 26t points out OF a
possible 900. Others OF the ten best
marksmen were. Anderson OF G. Kneass
Of B, Webb Of the. battery, Nelson, Of F;
D and Gardiner and Gregory OF H.
The match between the picked team OF
the state guard and enlisted men from the
post will be shot today as will the match
between officers of the guard and the
regular army.
The detailed scores follow:
Company H-Roach 200: Nneass. cte; Bihle..
a64, Way, esi: Nyandcr. rs: Smith. so3: total
Company H--Rist. aI4: Gardiner go: Gregory
total. 1875.
Company G-Lieutsnant Rasmussen els; omrn
Anderson. lss: Lieutenant Anderson, 2is: Floyd
Andsrson. 1875: Stevenson. is7: Private Rasnaus-
sen, l7s: total. i2:o.
Company F-NicIscn, ase. Jorgensen. ls5: Bu-
chanon 1877; vorbcee, 1913: Peterson, 1885, Madsen.
Company D-Reynolds. 2.1. Davidson. iSa; Chris,
tensen, 1ii; Jensen 1879; Nielsen, ias; Boydsn.
$50; total 1867.
Battery--wcse. 2ll: Jake Lambert. I5I; slestus.
les Lcteher. i5f; John Lambert. lss: Golpin. 1854:
Signal corps-Buehler. os: simon, 81. Bean. 30;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Admission. Misc Directed. Miss Davis. Jayauits.
Bon soiack. PctOr Mccormick. Lord Guyton, Alta
Coast, Bourbon Maid. Lady Phillips. Euiabels.
Amy aud Miss REQ also started Bsst time.
2:10x
a;n pace. three In eve; puree $500:
Pietsls: D. m. by Billy sayrs iovines)..1 . 4 I
reIh hai, DIX N. (Mrrphy). ,,-,,,--,..-.2
hsd wilkes. Jr,. b. 8. CieCiellanl.. 7 4 9
Johnny Hube. Foote Prince Bessie Bee. Jay
rstcn. storm, Dsn. Hal Leaf, Nellie Temple
Colin D.. Willie Penny, Dwight Logan. Clara
3:oih, '
2l? ,rot. three in hvs; purso ,i2co
Thistle Doone. b h. by Jny aicGresor
,-,. ',,'.. '-'.,.,,...,..l !
nnouuIy Tramp ch- tHorins) ----..-.-,---.3 Q 4
Dorchester Blk. b. (Cox) x).....,.........7 . Z
Robert mnruisy Moko billiard. Reuben white Sox
Sid Anna Radiun Silk. J. A g., Psseoris Nau
sna nsF0 Ary@ slso started Baa ssn.s.