davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Pendleton Cooper Engagement.

The engagement of Miss Mary Pen dleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liar ris PendIeton of New London, and Leonard w. Cooper also of that city. has been announced. Both are well known here, having visited for many summers in the borough.
 The cost of the last years ballots for the town of StoningtOn was $44.7O. Under the old ballot law the town was put to no expense for tickets.
 Fred Schellhaus. IT, is visiting in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. H. King of Brooklyn, N. T., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Cutler.
 F. D. Thayer of Newport is spend ing his vacation as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Allen C. Slade
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton and daughter Helen of Flushing. N. Y. are guests of Capt, Samuel B. Pendle- ton
 Tuesday evening next the f1remen of the borough will meet to make a choice of chief and assistant of the department for the ensuing year
 Mrs. Albert M. Palmer Is visiting in Block Island. Chinese Cucumbers. Js %AlluSI SOu udSS grown SOInS IdI1- cy cucumbers of the Chinese variety and has picked three in his garden which measured respectively IS, IS 1-2. and 19 1-2 inches.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Vaughan are en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. William Elmer son of New York Miss Fannie Murphy of Manchester is guest of MT. and Mrs. William Shackley.
 Closing Sunmer Homes.
 The summer home, Shore Meadow. owned by Mrs. c. c. Davis, will soon be closed. as MT. and Mrs. Davis and l family will leave town early for their winter home in Pittsfield, Mass On Tuesday William A. Pike's cot tage will be closed for the season,
 when MT. Pike and family will open 1 their winter home in Springfield, Mass. 1 Mlss Mary Bennett of Quonochontaug l Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Pike. Miss Dorothy Wheeler has returned 1 from visit in New London John $. Palmer of the Road dis triet is in Montreal for a short stay
 The 5tonlngton postoh1ce. being a third class office. is not affected by the governments Sunday closing or 1 der.
 1 At the state f1remen's convention in | New London, Mir. Shacllley, foreman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Everybody Is Glad,

It is said that MT Beveridge is glad now that he was defeated of re-elec- ton to the senate as a republican. The republicans are all glad, too. Ev- erybody likes it.-Kansas City Jour- nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Will Come Later.

Having supported Mckinley, Bryan, Murphy and Hearst, the gifted and versatile Bourke Cochran will now spellbind for Roosevelt. MT. Debs must be patient. His turn will come later.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
BULLETINS PATTERN SERVICE.

Ideals in America are almost as high as the cost of living
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Local Laeonies.

lN1-NT9EEFN3
 Daniel F, LaTldn is at Atlantic City inspecting the bathing beach methods. The choir girls of Calvary Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

SerIin.-Eighty cannon balls are en route to Berlin from the Frankfort arsenal, Philadelphia. A few weeks ago cannon was received from the same arsenal. It is to be placed on the hill near the Congregational church next July with fitting ceremonies. The cannon balls are to be placed in two pyramids on a concrete base.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Band Concert Toniaht.

This (Friday) evening Mechanics band will render the following pro gramme at the weekly concert on Wadwannuck park:
 Part I-Red White and Blue: The Adventures March selection, Solf tude; march, National Emblem: ser enade from Flick; Ragtime Violin.
 Part I.-Boys in Blue: march, Bos- ton Commandery; waltz. Life Is a Dream; On Mountain Heights: Every- body's Doin' It (by requesD: Star Spangled Banner. John Eckstein, lead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

New London.-Dr, Gurdon T. Hislop of Tennessee, who is here for the sum- mer, the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Hislop, of Vauxhall street. leaves in the fall for Edinburgh, Scot land. Dr. Hislop is to specialize in surgery and goes to Edinburgh to study
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

More often it is the man who gets justice that kicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Fair HaVen.-Next week will witness the opening of the oyster business, ai- though the trade is not usually heavy until the warm weather is past. Oys- ters are reported in fine condition, and a good trade is anticipated this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

Somers.-A party of men from Haz- ardville, including Rev. Thomas lyric, Ephraim Bridge, Stephen Bridge, Will liam Smith, Ashmun Prickett, Frank Kemp and Edward Allen, are enjoying a weeks outing at the Bridge bunga- low on the South mountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
STEAMER GARDINER

Leaves Norwich for the Beaches week days 1.15 and s.3o D m. Sundays 9.S0 a. m- 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.so. p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
After AS Years.

Manuel R. Soares of Benicia. Cal. is in town visiting, after an absence of 4S years, and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews of Diving street. MT. and Mrs. Andrews will accompany MT. Soares home for a trip.
 Matted Gon1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30

New Britain-A large portrait of former Judge James Roche, deceased, has been placed in the court room iE this city by the New Britain members of the Hartford County Bar associa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Melted $201.

The Village Improvement associa- tion netted $20LS2 on their sale of fancy articles held Wednesday after noon on Library SQuare
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-30
Brief State News

Shelton.--St. Paul's Episcopal society has secured the Rev. William H. Mills of Wellesville, N. Y, as rector to sue ceed the Rev J. A. Stansfeld, re- signed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12
: THE Yellow STREAK :

A Girl Anglers Her Pugilistic :
Sweetheart for a Cause :
$50 - 49, -
Clarence Cassidy was a classy
fighter. Both at in and long7dis-
lance fighting he certainly was
clever. Also, he had the sleep
punch. He could travel the dis
lance. No route was too long for
Clarence. Among his. qllalnlca-
tons should be mentioned a hay
making wallop. The sports all
said Clarence might be champ of
the lightweight division ii only
But, alas! Clarence had ye!-
low streak.
He knew it. The pugilistic fra
ternity knew it. The sporting ed
itors knew it. And Mamie
Schmidt knew it.. But Mamie
wouldn't admit it, even to her
heart of hearts.
For Mamie was Clarence's
steady company, and as loyal a
girl as ever pulled a mans leg for
a chocolate sundae. Her mind
was fully made up to marry Clar-
ence. At the time this story be-
gins, however, she chewed gum
and sold ribbons at 5 and 10-cent
emporium.
At this time, also, Clarence was
training for his finish go with
"Kid" Jeffries, the unbeatable.
Tim Haley, Clarence's trainer,
was worried. A week before the
fight he called on Mamie.
Miss Schmidt" he said, "me
90 1JO,,e 1-r,01,y (~1o ra,,oa II, ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

over man twice his size because
he. said he could pay her, Marnie's
car fare any time he wanted to.
my, but he was mad" said
Mamie. E
I've seenshim halfway, too"
said Tim. ''That's what we've
gotta do, all right" M
DO what?" asked Mamie.
Make him good an mad, said
Tim.
The trainers final instructions,
to the seconds were: '.Bawl i'm
out. Cuss i'm. Call i'm names,
Make i'm mad
On the day of the fight Clar-
ence met Mamie at the store and
saw her home.
How yeh feelin'? y inquired
Mamie:
$3.50" IS
"Yeh1l win" encouraged Ma
ME- Il hear tn Kids gone
stale"
"Nothin, tut, said Clarence,
.dolefully. well, I'd better be
moseyin'. So-long Mamie"
He started, but Mamie called
him back.
81 got somethin' fer yeh, Clar-
ence," she said. mo, it amt
rabbits foot"
She handed him bit of folded
paper which he regarded curious
ly.
Don't open it, she went on
rapidly. Its for good luck. Put
it inside your belt tonight and
and-if yeh're groggy, Clarence,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
A NEW PLANT.
Old Property Escapes Litigation
TangIe.

Helena.-Five carloads of machin.
cry arrived in Marysville last week
for the new cyanide plant the st.
Louis Mining & Milling company will
operate in conjunction with the sixty
stamp mill that formerly belonged to
the Drumlummon company. The task
of building the plant will be started
at once.
For a time it was feared that the
Drumlummon would experience an
other long siege of inactivity, owing
to the fact that a suit was recently
started by William Mayer, J. C..
Somerville, r. w. Hayes and G. l..
Kretschmar to prevent the assess
ment OF ID cents share on the cap
ital stock; but after hearing the
injunction was denied, and the arrival
of the machinery is taken to mean
that the work will go ahead at the
mine as contemplated. Although this
property has been worked upwards of
thirty years, there is still plenty of
ore and reports are to the effect that
more is being developed every day.
With operations resumed at the Pie
gan-Gloster and at the Bald Butte
mine, and with the Drumlummon and
Bald Mountain mines working steadily
it is predicted that Marysville is en-.
tering into another era of prosperity.
A splendid strike of gold ore was
made by Plenny Risque in his mine
in the misunderstanding district, six
miles from Hassel,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
FANCY 5000 FOOT GLIDE FATAL
CHARLES F., WALSH OF SAN DIE.
GO TRIES A FANCY GLIDE.
Spectators See That Crash Is Inevit-
able When Upper Plane OF
Airship Loosens.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 4. - Aviator
Charles +. Walsh was instantly killed
at the Interstate fair grounds here
when he attempted a spiral descent
from height of 1000 feet. Practi-
cally every bone in his body was brok-
en- and his face and body were badly
cut. His biplane was wrecked.
Walsh had been giving exhibitions
at the fair all week and this year, for
the first time, was doing some fancy
stunts" in the air with his machine.
He was very high, probably 5000 feet,
as he began his descent.
When he began making the spiral
descent the front of his machine point
ed almost downward. 1t was then the
upper plane seemed to become loose.
Walsh could plainly be seen strug-
Cling to regain his balance, but with
out avail.
The machine made a rapid descent
to the earth. The large number of
spectators realized that Walsh had
lost control and that death was i'm
minent.
Walsh's body was brought to
morgue in this city and Secretary
Margerum of the fair association gave
orders for the abandonment of other
flights, scheduled for the day.
Walsh was rs years of age and a
native of San Diego, Cal His wife
and two children are visiting at Ham,
mondsport, N. Y, where they intend
ed remaining while he was flying in
the East
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH

Monroe. Wis.-"When my baby was
six weeks old there came a rash on
his face which finally spread until It
got nearly all over his body. It form.
ed a crust on his head, hair fell out
and the itch was terrible. When he
would scratch the crust, the water
would ooze out in big drops. On face
and body it was in a dry form and
would scale off. He was in great mis-
cry and at nights would lie awake
holding his hands SO that he could not
scratch and disdgure himself. tried
simple remedies at first, then got
medicine, but 1t did no good.
Finally friend suggested Cut.cura
Remedies, so I sent for sample to
sec what they would TO, when to my
surprise after a few applications I
could see an improvement, and he
would rest better. I bought a box Of
Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and before had them half
used my baby was cured. His head IL
now covered with a luxuriant growth
OF hair and his complexion ia ad.
mired by everybody and has no dis
hgurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie
Saunders, Sept. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston,"
Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
25o,ooo,oo0 BUSHELS.
Production Of Grain In State Has In,
creased Forty-foId.

Billings.-In speech made at his
birthday dinner, James J. Hill called
particular attention to the wonderful
agricultural development of Montana,
which. he said, three years ago was
almost exclusively stock-growing
state" How great that development
has been is almost beyond compre
hension and is one of the marvels OF
western progress. The increase in
products is probably without parallel
in history.
Professor Thomas Shaw, agricultur-
al expert for the Great Northern road
whose Special work it is to direct and
summarize development work, when
here, was asked to give an estimate
OF the 1912 Montana crop to The Jour.
nal. He said:
1T is not possible to give accurate
figures regarding the acreage, for the
reason that the state has not as vet
established bureau for collecting
statistics in systematic way But
information obtained from other
sources furnishes a reasonable basis
for at least approximating the yields.
There are good reasons for believing
that the wheat crop of Montana for
1912 will not fall short of $4,000, 600
bushels. 1t may exceed that amount,
and the flax crop should give 100000
to 100000 bushels.
BASED on the shipments of grain
over the lines of the Great Northern,
the production of grain since 1910 has
been multiplied by 40-an increase
that is probably without any parallel
in the history Of this country"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
GIidden Would Conduct Tour.

Boston. Mass, Oct. >4.-The Glidden
automobile tour having been postponed
for this year, Charles ]. Glidden, donor
of the tour trophy issued general in
vitation to automobile owners to &C.
company him over the route originally
planned from Detroit to New Orleans,
leaving Detroit Oct. IA. Mr.. Gliddens
announcement says that his move is
not antagonistic to the American Au-
tomobile association, which postponed
the national tour, but is intended to
show that automobile touring is not
dead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Montana Coal Miners Out.

Great Falls.-While awaiting some
acrlon on the proposed new wage
scale prepared at conference Of
mine owners and representatives OF
tbs. United Mine Workers of America
!ast week, every coal miner in Mon.
tain walked out. The former wage
agreement expired Tuesday morning.
The various locals will vote on the
new agreement at once and it is ex
pected it will be accepted. The new
scale if endorsed, will be effective
for two years, and provides for an in
crease over the old scale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Appointed Day Of Judgment.

A horse dealer In an English town
had lent horse to a solicitor, who
killed the animal through bad usage.
The dealer insisted on payment, and
the lawyer, refusing cash. said he
would give bill for the amount, but
1t must be at a long date. The law
yer drew a promissory note, making
it payable on the day of judgment.
An action was raised, and the lawyer
asked the sheriff to look at the bill.
Having done SO, the sheriff replied:
"This is the day of Judgment. decree
you to pay tomorrow"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
!: NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Teld.
INDIAN WINS PRIZE.
First Redmen's County Fair BIC
Success.

Poplar - Hocesan, who is ali
Assiniboine, was awarded the highest
honors as an indian agriculturist al
the Fort Peck reservation fair, the
first Indian county fair ever held IL
the United States.
With 80 varieties of grains and vege
tables exhibited, Hocesan carried of
the Louis w. Hill silver cup for the
best individual land products shown
Among the products the indian raised
was cabbage weighing So pounds
one Of the largest ever raised in the
world, agricultural experts declare
The Hocesan farm is near Frazer
Mont. Hocesan had as competitors
Indian farmers representing a dozer
tribes of the Sioux nation.
The fair is being watched with great
interest by United States government
agricultural experts, in view of the
fact that next year 100000 acres oil
land in the reservation will be thrown
open to white. settlers. The Indians
who have taken to farming already
have made start which would make
any white farmer envious in new
country. The amazing thing abou,
their success is that they did little
or no cultivating.
ut must be the soil,' said Hocesan.
for all l did was to plant the Seeds
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
235-Pound Woman Falls.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. Awhile the
Harbor National bank was in session
here, 235-pound Mary Dopa, who was
hanging out wet clothes on the roof
of an adjoining building, tripped and
fell through the banks skylight, land
ing on the long table before them and
scattering papers and books in all di-
rections. Panic-stricken the directors
rushed out of the room. The Gin
truder" was not hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Foreign

Mexican rebels murdered Allen Mac.
Durango, Mexico, and also killed HUI
bert L. Russell and Mr.. Cliff, the man.
ager and owner of San Juan Tayiche
ranch.
There is no longer doubt as to the
Balkan war. More than million men
have been called to arms and the en-
tire peninsula is one vast army camp.
The call has been extended beyond the
Atlantic and countrymen in other
lands have been urged to hold them
selves in readiness. Reports that
fighting has already begun are being.
received, but confirmation is lacking
The cigar industry in Manila is prac-
tically suspended. Fifteen thousand
men are on strike and fewer than
1000 are at work. The cigarmakers
object to the scheme of governmental
registration.
Five members of one family were
drowned in the Pigeon river, near To.
ronto, the victims being William Nc
Caffrey of Toronto, sales manager Of
the Canadian General Electric CON-
pany; his mother, wife and two chill.
dren. A fourteen pound muskellunge
which had been hooked by Mr.. Mccall.
frey overturned the boat
Railroad workers who are on strike
in many parts of Spain have accepted
the offer of the president of the BARGE.
arbitrator
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
SPRINGFIELD EXPRESS DlTcHED
At CRoss.ovER PARTLY CON-
SUMED BY FLAMES.
HAMILTON FAMILY DIES,
Relatives Of Anthony N. Brady arc
Among Victims-Many Prom
inent Persons on
the Train.

sons five of them women, were killed
when the second section of the Spring.
field express, running from Hartford
to New York, over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was
wrecked west of this station.
The dead are: Mrs #. Palmer Ga.
Wit of Albany, daughter of Anthony N.
Brady; Mrs. J. G. Brady, daughter of
the late Andrew Hamilton of Albany
and daughter-in-law of A. N. Brady;
Miss Mary Hamilton, sister of Mrs. J..
G. Brady; Mrs. G. B. Ransom of AL
bany, sister of Mrs. j. c. Brady; En-
gineer Clark and Fireman Monker;
Mark Wheeler, mail clerk. Another
body has not been identified. The 9TH
ar dead are the engine crew.
One suffering partially from the
shock was ]. G. Brady, son of A. N.
Brady.
The engine, driven at high speed,
JAILED to take a cross-oyer from one
rack to another. The train went into
he ditch alongside the tracks and the
Jour sleeping cars which followed the
mail and baggage cars were complete
" demolished.
Wreckage Takes Fire.
The wreckage took fire, adding to
he horror of the scene. The women
killed We're passengers in the first
sleeper, which had to bear the brunt
of the SHOCK
Anthony N. Brady, the we'll known
nf
York City suffered terrible affliction
by the wreck, his daughter and
daughter-in-law being among those
killed.
The women of the Brady family
with a party of friends had attended
the funeral of Patrick Caravan at
Hartford, yesterday afternoon. He
recently died abroad and many
friends from New York and else
were went to Hartford earlier in the
day by special train to attend the
funeral.
After the express had been
wrecked, great fear was entertained
that the special car had been
attached to the second section at
Hartford. 1t was not until a late
hour that it was definitely determined
that members of the funeral party
separated at Hartford, and Jas. c.
Brady and some relatives took the
Springfield express.
Second Section Taken.
AS the first section had only day
coaches, the second section was TAX
en-. 1t was not until w. F. Brady.
another son, had gone to the little
undertaker's room here to which the
bodies had been removed that those
of Mrs. Brady and Mrs Gavit and
Miss Hamilton were definitely identi-
fed.
Hamilton Family Wiped Out.
Albany, N. Y.-The families of An
thony N. Brady and Andrew Hamilton
have been among the most prominent
united by ties of friendship and of
marriage with that of the late Patrick
Caravan of Hartford
Nicholas e. Brady, eldest son of
A. w. Brady, married daughter of
MIR. Caravan and Francis Caravan, who
was once an assistant district attor-
ney of New York city, married A. ~
Brady's youngest daughter, Mabel.
James G. Brady, the second son,
married Bessie, second daughter Of
the late Andrew Hamilton. Mr.. Ham
Mrs. G. E. Ransom of this city.
Miss Mary Hamilton was the only
unmarried daughter of Andrew Hamil-
ton and the death of all three COM
pletely wipes out the Hamilton fam
lily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
HadIey to Support Taft,

Jefferson City, Mo-. Oct. 4. - Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley, at state
Republican rally here, said he had re-
ceived assurance that President Taft
would support the reforms Hadley
outlined September 20 in st. Louis
and declared he would support the
Republican ticket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Taft Electors Overruled,

San Francisco, Oct. 4.--Neither by
nomination as Republican, nor by Pc
tition as independents, can electors
pledged to President Taft go on the
November ballot in California, as a
result of supreme court ruling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Auto Racer Seriously Hurt.

Blue Earth, Mimi, Oct. &C. w.
Cannar of Chicago was seriously if not
fatally injured here while driving in
the second three-mile heat of the auto
races,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Wilson Flaws Opponents.

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-For the first
time during the national campaign
Gov. Woodrow Wilson directed an ex-
tended attack on the administrations
of President Taft and former Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Montana Crops Financed.

Observation-Disclosures by the finan
cial strength of 1850 state and ma.
tional banks of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana, the crops
are being moved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-10
Personal

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the famous
emotional actress, is reported to be
dying in London. She has been i'll two
weeks, but at the end of the first five
days it was announced that she could
not recover.
While assisting his son, Rev. w. L
H. Benton, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Nativity at
Grafton, Pa, in celebrating commu
Mon, Rev. Angelo Ames Benton, seven
ty-tive years old. dropped dead