davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The members of the Officers associa- ton. First Rhode Island United states Volunteers, which served in the spanish war, and with which Com pany K of Westerly, was connected, will be the guests of Majors Alvin A. Barker and Herbert Bliss at Easton's beach, Newport, August 17. A clam bake witl be a feature of the reunion, Major Barker has not attended a meeting of the association for ten years and in his letter extending invi- tation to the social session he reminds the officers that the First regiment was one of the best in the service, and he hopes 1t Is still in the minds of the officers and that they will be Jsesent to exsress that opinion,
 Tho Westerly members of the asso- ciaticn are: Captain Walter D. Slyne. First Lieutenant -Alvan P. Watson, Second Lieutenant, Edward J. Blrrdick; Captain Charles H. Ledward, Company F; Captain Everett F., Whip pie. Company c; Dr. Russell B. Smith, assistant surgeon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Local Laconics,


 Judge and Mrs George F. Parsons, of Norwich, are at Weekapaug.
 The Third District court will con- vene at Westerly this (F'riday) morn ing.
 MT and Mrs Edward Mcclure, of Hartford. formerly of Baltic, are on a vacation at Watch HilL
 According to contract the central fire house will be moved to its new location and be ready for complete oc- cupancy before the firemen's big dem onstration.
 The tax assessors are to hold their annual session at the town clerks of flee in the new town hall The as sessors have no regular assigned room in the building.
 The annual clam bake of the West erly Medical society was held at Brightman's pond, Thursday. Guests were present from Norwich, New Lon don and Stonington. r On Thursday Horace P. Dodge en- tered upon the thirty seventh year of his clerkship in the store of E. M. Dodge and company, in the Dixon house, and without change in location. In point of service. MT. Dodge is the oldest clerk in Westerly, and in con- tinuous service for one firm perhaps the oldest in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
wILLlMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Looking Forward to Epworth League Institute-Who's Who Among the Cottaqers.

Tie Epworth league institute Is to be held at the camp ground Aug. 11-15, preceding the regular camp meeting. The chief events of the programme have already been announced in The Bulletin.
 Among the Cottagers.
 G. B. Smith and family of Buckland have rented the Stephen Dunstan cot tage on Church circle.
 Miss Mary D. Taylor has returned to the cottage of her sister. Mrs. Jane Read, after short absence in New London.
 Miss Alice Strong of Boston has ar rived at her cottage on Wesley circle for the season.
 Mrs, Elizabeth Simpson and daugh- ter Georgianna of Mansfield spent Thursday at the Ray cottage,
 Mrs, E. B, Walden and Mrs. Sarah Billings of Willimantie spent Thurs day with Mrs. W, H, Birmingham on Wesley circle. %
 Mrs. $, L. Sumner attended the fu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
INCREASED FOREIGN TRADE
 IN FISCAL YEAR 1918.
Balance of Trade in Our Favor of Over
 652 Millions.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The detailed figures given out today by the depart ment of commerce show that the fiscal year ended June 30. 1918. was the ban ner year in the trade of the United States with foreign countries, the total trade exceeding $4,275,09 ,O00 and sur passing the total trade of the fiscal year 1912 by over $421, 900, 900. Imports into the United States in the year ex- ceeded 812,000,0 900 and exports from this country exceeded $2,465.000, 900, making a balance of trade in our favor of over $652, 300, ,000. The imports sur passed those of the fiscal year 1912 by over $159, 700, 900 and the exports were more than $261, 100000 greater than those of last year,
 Our exports of manufactured and partly manufactured articles in the fiscal year 1913 exceeded $1, 500, 900 in value and show an increase of more
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Toseph's hospital and is repossed doing

Josephs hospital and is repeated doing we'll
 Mrs. Louisa Reyes and daughters, Miss Minnie and Miss Ellen, from Pomfret, Mrs. R. I. Barber from Rock vile and Mrs. Fred Hooper of Arling- ton, Mass. are guests of Mrs. s. E. Talcott on Haven avenue.
 Mrs. Alice Wilson of Moosup is a guest at the Barber cottage on Haven avenue.
 The East Thompson house is being painted.
 Rev. J. c. Priestly, wife and daugh- ter have returned to South Coventry after a brief stay on the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
QUIET DAYS IN WESTERLY
Not Much Talk About Except Next Months Fremen's Muster-Miitary Reunions-Pnk Granite Quarry Likely to Pass to New Ownership ip-Boy Missing

i partment Commanders Arthur B. Spinlzs George A. Forsythe, Arahur l.. Lake, Edgar R. Barber, of Providence, William Mackay, of Newport, Charles ". Abbott Jr., of Warren and Isaac F. Gavitt of WesterIyj Delegates at large James c. Wells, Frederick L, Blairs Beno Waterman, Edgar M. Pat erscons of Providence. The camp del- egates ares Eugene l.. Mason, Camp l, of Providence, Cornelius F. Doyle, Camp No. 4, Providencej Timothy Sul- livan. Camp 3. Newport; Arthur N. Nash, Camp 6,Westerly: Thomas F. McGeeA Camp [, Woonsocket.
 The national headquarters will be at the Lafayette hotel and accommo- dations have been arranged at the same hotel for the Ladies auxiliary
 Judge Nathan B. Lewis, of Westerly and West Kingston was reelected pres ident for the twenty first consecutive term, at the forty first annual reunion of the Seventh Rhode Island regiment held at Narragansett Pier, Wednesday. There were forty nine members present, including James Carpenter and Frank Holland with fife and drum, who play ed with as much vigor as when they. mached away fifty years ago. Elisha c, Knight and Chester P. Round, of Providence, and Charles A. Staples of Auburn were elected vice presidents, w lti4dI1l l. f1OpklnS, O1 SuDSSI1ee, secretary, and James F. Merrell, of Dorchester, treasurer. Chester F. Round, John B. Brannigan of Provi dence. Charles B. Sweet, of East Greenwich, Esel1 R. Darling. of Pas coag and Charles q A. Staples of Am committee. The necrology commit tee is composed of William P. Hop kins and Horace Slocum, of Wyoming, Chester F. Round was elected ensign, John B. Brannigan marshal, Searles B. Young of North Scituate, chaplain Charles A. Steptes and Elisha c. Knight of Providence, auditing com mittee.
 At the annual dinner remarks were made by Judge Lewis. James F. Mer- rili. James D. Caswell, William P. Hopkins, Admiral Maynard. John B, Brannigan. Chester P. Round and Rev. H. Jerome White.
 The arrangements are progressing satisfactorily for the annual parade muster and field day of the Rhode 1s- land State Firemen's league, which is to be held in Westerly, on Perry day, September 10. It is indicated that it will be the biggest day ever held in the town, which is going some, as the town of Westerly was incorporated May 14, 1869, and that was some PA years ago. The original name was Misquamicut- It was the fifth town in the colony. In 1886 the name was changed to Haversham, but restored in 1889. There has been some big events during that long period, but ac- cording to the local committeeman, they will all fade away when over shadowed by Perry day.
 The procession will come first and the exact line of mach has not been definitely determined, but it has been decided that the squirting prizes for the old hand fire engines will be held on Quarry Hill, in the Vose baseball field, owned by Oscar Vose, who will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

grant the f1remen the privilege of grant the f1remen the priv1legeing of as much of the adjoining land as Is necessary for the tents or other pur- poses connected with the muster. The hose reel races will take place on the adjacent macadam road.
 The committee on grounds were un- able to negotiate for Riverside park, now devoted to a public playground, and the only other available place, ex- cept the Vose grounds, was a lot in Beach street near the Moore Elastic Textile mill. This place was not as desirable as the Vose property. as the tents would have to be located on a side hill and there would not be ade- quate space for spectators. There the hose reel races would have to be held on the much travelled Watch Hill road, or on some street far removed from the muster field.
 The Joseph Newall company, pro- priteors of the Dalbeattie Granite works, through Manager David McG. Newell, has added to its possession what is believed to be the most pro- ductive pink granite quarry in the town of Westerly. This quarry was opened several years ago, by William Opie, James Hogg and A1exa1der Rob inson, now deceased, and operated un- der the name of The Westerly Gran ite company, but the quarry was never extensively worked owing to lack of finance. The property eventually came into the possession of the Duquid brothers who have been operating it in a comparatively small way.
 This quarry is located between Vim cent Carr hill and the Hopkinton bridge. Investigation shows an inn mense quantity of the highest grade of granite. The Newall company is in 8 position to work the quarry to it's fullest development and, it is believed by those expert in the business that it will be come the leading quarry in the town of granite quarries. The ac- tuaI transfer of ownership has not been effected but the Newal1 company has an option that will soon be closed.
 Richard J. Rooney. who has en- ioyed military experience in the Old Third regiment, Connecticut National Guard, has been selected as grand marshall for the f1remen's parade on Perry daysTa and will soon announce his aides. It has been decided that the local companies will parade, in this or der with position at the right of the line: Westerly band: Westerly Fire mems association; Rhode Island En- gin company, No. 1: P. $. Barber Hose company; Alert Hook and Lad der company; Cyclone Fire Engine company. No. 2.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel C. Brown are desirous of ascertaining the where- abouts of their son. Byron Clement Brown. aged ten. He was at play in the rear of his home in Railroad av- enue at nine o'clock Wednesday morn ing and had not been seen by his parents since then up to Thursday evening. Searching parties were out all Wednesday night. The seach was continued on Thursday. The boy was barefooted, wore pair of dark striped knee pants and a blue striped blouse. He has brown hair, black eyes. small face and his nose is slightly de- formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
UROGEN FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA- / TISM.

pr. H. H. Tinker. Of New York. a specialist, has relieved every case presented to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen It is an. ethical prescrip- ton, containing neither opi- ates nor narcotics, and it has proven itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otherwise, among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid-the canse of all forms of Rheuma- 1iSrn-
 -Rheumatism, Chronic, Sciati- ca with history of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints. In thirteen hours after first tablet. obtain ed decided relief, and after four days, relieved and attending to usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden St.. age 66 years
 Urogen guaranteed. soc and $1-00 bottle Sold by all drug gistS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The itinery has been completed for the Rhode Island delegation to Buffalo for the tenth annual encampmenS of the United Spanish War Veterans, which opens August 31. The dele gates and other members of the party will leave Providence Sunday evening on the Colonial Line boat, arriving fin New York Monday morning, where they will board Day line steamer and sail up the Hudson to Albany They will remain in that city over night and then proceed to Buffalo, arriving there Tuesday afternoon The return trip will be made by the way of New Yorw Central through Worcester. The delegates will be royalty entertained fin Buffalo and be given a side trip to Niagara Falls
 The accredited delegates and de- paxtmen1 officers from Rhode Island are= Department Commander Mar shall ". RaH of Newport; Senior .Vive Commander Wolcott of Providence. Junior Vice Commander. William J, Hancock. of Woonsocket: Past De-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

Alaska refrigerators. the pest In
the land. all sizes al less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
SET OF DISHES
CAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
REMARKABLE BARGAIN OFFER
is MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
OF ToNoPAH.

complete dinner set of AZ pieces
for $3.50 is the startling offer made
by the Bonanza, and that the house
wives Of this city are not slow in
recognizing the exceptional bargain
proved by the large number of
sets already sold The sets are Civ.
N with a years subscription to this
paper.
The prices of years subscription
delivered by carrier is SIS. The
price OF the paper and the dishes
combined is $3.50. Many Bonanza
subscribers have been regularly pay
ne $125 month for several years.
/ saving Of at least SIS can be made
by taking advantage of the clubbing
ffer The dishes are of good grade
md of neat design Every home in
'onopah is in need of dishes and
his is the opportunity to secure a
set.
The offer will stand for a short
time as the sets are being sold rap
dly. Orders can be placed at the
National Realty and Investment com
pany where the dishes are on exhibi.
lion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
TO REORGANIzE
SUGAR FACTORY
NEAR FALLON
RESULT or FACTORY RUN EX.
PEcTED TO PUT COMPANY
ON ITS FEET

Plans for financing the harvesting
OF the beet crop at Fallon aud for
turning the roots into sugar involve
the appointment Of a receiver for
the Nevada Sugar company accord
ing to an announcement at Fallon.
Directors Of the company gave their
approval to the plan Friday.
For two seasons, owing to the
small production Of beets, the fac
tory has operated at deficit With
the borrowing power Of the com
pany gone through loans previously
required, the Nevada Sugar company
found itself in the predicament of
having on its hands a great crop OF
beets, sufficient for highly profita-
bic run. but no funds with which to
carry on the harvest.
Mr.. Kent went to Michigan and ap-
pealed to r. c. Bailey and c. r.
Hawley founders Of the enterprise
He found them willing, but unable
TO come to the front with additional
funds II has, therefore, been de
cided to file friendly suit and Sc
cure the appointment Of a receiver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
TRUCKEE HOTELS
BURN QUICKLY
IN DAYLIGHT
BLAZE
STARTS Ar LUNcn COUNTER
AND SWEEPS THROUGH
BUSINESS DISTRICT.

TRuCKEE. Sept ls--FIre which
originated at the rear Of the lunch
counter IN the Fountain saloon or
the main street Of Truckee and ragged
for more than an hour. destroyed the
three story frame rooming houses,
one two story brick structure and
damaged other places. causing total
loss estimated at $4,000 The in
surance viii run light
The flames spread rapidly through
the frame structures, and il was only
through the heroic work Of citizens
aided by two Southern Pacific fire
trains. that the flames were kept
from wiping out the greater portion
of the business section.
The Sterritt house was a land
mark. 1t was erected more than a
years ago, and at one time was the
leading hosiery here. The insurance
on the building viii amount to but
$4,000 or $4,000 William Arnott, who
had the place leased carried no in
suranee on the furniture
The Ashton house. the three stor,
rooming house to the rear Of tbs
sterritt house. was soon food for tbs
flames.
I In the fountain saloon in which tbs
+ fire started. was noted collection o
butterflies, which many tourists hav'
seen. This was destroyed. The col
+ lection was owned by Mrs McDou
gal Smith
( The damage to the Dan Smith bar
Der shop and the Gem Barrel Hous'
was principally by water and smoke
For time the New Whitne.
house. the three story frame hote
directly across the street from tn,
Steritt house. was threatened witt
destruction. The awnings were tori
from the front of the building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
STOCKS

Rsgsnas * shs aps Ana aawta g
wem Ena ~ San frahtisea rhHHt
cie tAts
Aside ffum tAe severe feihs1i g
TIE prices q wta mo ehlst a.
cliaed wiiA ereaief rapidly isan 3
advanced o. TUESDAY, prices Or Ne
saaa mining stocks 40 noi show
much change Ia the iocai markfi fss.
ferdhy The market vas largely
a Tonopah affair. vith ihe iavori'es
q that group makins > good showing
IN the matter 81 saleF and prices
although professional boardroom trad
ers had sbe field pretty much g
themselves ID the absence o. inn
portant new Investment buying
The surmise that Tuesdays heavy
advance in West End was brought
about BY mmors that the directors
Of the company we're contemplating
the declaration OF dividend proved
correct, for a decline followed the
announcement that disbursement %
stockholders was not even discussed
at Tuesdays meeting. The stock
lost ali Of the ground gained on the
preceding day. closing yesterday AZ
sl.52s.
me following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker n. E. ED
stine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

Twenty-Five dollars reward for re-
turn of gold watch and chain left
hanging in clubhouse back of Ores
ser's store. Return to Bonanza
211-s19r2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
TONOPAH POET IN WEST AUSTRALIA
TOSStS OFF A FEW GLOOMY THOUGHTS

rts f npalns 81 iasF snaatss
So tffe fots ~ Poe i.aFat
TIE sriri 81 Nessrn rimts
o. W rs Dsts gisstf's ssarts
Wten nfoph "a aesa 81 srIrt Nei.
tls ronff ia "a oelaae fsse
Then harn ihe dear departed aH r.
hls final rvmine place
when me Hloke wlsh his scyihe has
Done BIZ lob Halsh the u 90
anick
And II the parsoa msst have hiF
say insist o. him heins slick
hate 70 see decent cove vho in
life was a trifie fast
Trundled along al snail ike pace
when his end arrives az last
The dun. black hearse. with It's nod.
ding pIumes. and the mutes with
faces grim,
The awful gloom Of the whole dashed
show would never have suited him
When ! depart from this world OF
pain and laughter and girls and
beer,
: / do not ask on my own behalf that
any should shed a tear
I Of Muriel feels she really must we'll
then she may go ahead
But ] don't want strangers to rais'
their hats to me, because I'm dead
No, nail me down in my coffin tigh
and hurry me off the scene,
For the best dead man that eve
was is naught but mere "ha
been"
Don't trundle me slowly along tn
street, to mock at the live world
joys;
Don't lie on my stone. but merel
state, Deceased was one Of tn
boys"
This motor new will do for me
it goes at a decent pace;
For when | start on a journey lone
worry to reach the place.
And, maybe some of the boys
know ere murmured a goo
night nurse"
VIII wave farewell as / speed alon
in my giddy electric hearse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

Commet And Soings 81 Local
People and Others


MSS lUIEs SMITH $50 IS eans
atk ,nis monas fuw ne rassf
pr rooLE ir.m Naataftan ssm
81 Ass momiars train ~ Ri6hmoas
eng CAM
MORGAN WILLIAMS he Hehf
promoter rsturned irem uaIafsld
thH morning
MISS JOSEPHINE RNAN has game
% Salt Lake CHy Tor three months
visit with her relatives
BILLY DOUGLASS cams home ihIs
morning from three months spent n
Humboldt county. looking after bic
mining interests 60 that quarter
MISS MOLIIE HEALY Of Gold.
field is spending the day with Miss
Ethel Murphy and viii continue on
10 San Francisco tomorrow morning
MRS. TOM KENDALL went this
morning 10 San Francisco where She
viii make her home for the future,
as Mr. Kendall has engaged ID bust
ness there.
DIR. HELEN RULISON was sum
moned TO Reno this morning by a
telegram announcing the death Of
/ her mother. She expects to return
Moday or Tuesday.
W. A. MARSH, equity Commissioners
is back in Tonopah after an alb
sence Of a month eultiyating health
down in San Francisco. His eyes
are somewhat improved
/ EDWARD CLIFFORD. Jr., John
clifford and Tom Clifford passed
through the camp last evening after
spending a month hunting and pros
pecting in the Austin district
W. w. BRADLEY. George Leidy
IL. 2. Leidy and x. P. Keough ar,
here from Bishop boosting for tbs
Harvest Festival of Inyo county
They came in yesterday by auto.
/ AMBROSE MURPHY is spendinl
today in Goldfield and will return
tomorrow to complete arrangement
for putting on the pictures Of Tono
pah at the Nevada theater next Wed
nesday night.
E. A. BYLER is in from Colder
Arrow for few days. He says tn,
storm did great damage to the road
in that part of the county. but tina
Golden Arrow escaped without an!
damage.
TOM DAVIS, one of the old Bodi
crowd that came into Tonopah witt
the rush. was passenger this morn
ing on No. % for San Francisco. MI
Davis has been engaged in mimi
in Tonopah and Manhattan and ha
concluded to try the lower altitud
for a while
BOB WHITE, one of the old tin
ers who was formerly connected wit
the police department is back agai
visiting his old haunts and says tt
nopah looks better to him than an
, place he has seen for the last tw
years. In that time he has been j
Brazil, Bolivia and Argentina an
comes direct from his present hon
: in Oakland, where he has been res
. ing up for the last two months,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

Mrfhsftt sH N f
1aalraf anHts fHm telseeFlfs
Wea Aanmna elstlse tss Sc psrds
~ fhf Csihp ftr bsr 81 esffh e.
aotempanies hs leife eHh ihs 81
enmpaaghF rriertan ahea mas b.
aacrhrd 81 ne cluals s fhe ants.
pasies rbe cffueoa Is mten Cor
ehai % 10 worh sHa tae naaanm
alseiaims any eradfe AeaAasg ne pat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19
OLD PRosPEcToR
DIES ON TRAN

Three minutes after boarding the
train at Luning on his way to the
county hospital at Hawthorne, Chas.
Gunnan, an aged prospector who has
lived in Nevada for many years. died
suddenly. He was seen to collapse
into his seat and was offered drink
of whisky by a fellow passenger,
but died in the act of taking it.
The deceased was rs years of age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living -surpris-
ingiyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-19

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
current subscription unless the
'sme is renewed BY direct request