davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
TWO 6REAT GAMES
 PLAYED LAST NIGHT

Miller and Powell had crossed tn. plate. Lomen kicked out single an, while the Athletics were again jug gling the ball he stepped over to sec. ohd. Meagher made q base hit SCOT, ing Lomen and pinched second anc third. Bartholomew scored Meaghe, when Lomen threw the ball away Bursik went out at first and Reed fo uled out.
 For the Athletics Allen and Geo. Lo. men went out in order. Modlni 10 R Lomen and Lambert famed. retiring the side.
 Crowley missed three in the Red SoA half of the third Modini did likewise but made the first station on 1t Miller should have been out at ffst hut there was dreamfcst going on in the Athletic ranks and ,todini | scored while Miller took third. l.eh- feldt mufred Powclrs hot liner and Miller scored, then l.oncn went out or q foul fly. Powell Was called out at first ending the half
 Lyle of the Athletics punched the aii. Diamond went out Crowley to l.omcn and Var Sickle flew out to Crowle,
 In the first of the fourth th" Ath let'cs took another nap while AIeagher made a base hit and stole second and third and then home. Bartholomew flew out to Lambert and Bursik re- peated. That Lambert seems to be there all the time Geo. Reed ended il by going out Lehfeldt to Geo. Lomen.
 The last of the fourth was a very quiet affair. Lehfeldt and Sloan each swung three wide ones and t;ourdon was out, Modini to Lomen.
 In the fifth round for the Red Sox Crowley was out sloan to ..omen Modni singled and stole second. Mil Ter flew out to sloan and Powell went out Sloan to Lomen. Very classy shortstopping on the part of Dr. Sloan
 At the ending of the fifth Allen fan ned Geo I.omen was out on a liner to Modini and Lambert famed.
 Ralph l-omen nailed out I clean base hit at the beginning of tie sixth for the Red Sox. Meaghcr duplicated it. advancing 1.omen to second. Earth lolmew batted into a double play. Lam bert to Lehfeldt and Bursik fouled out. Lambert's fast work at third in this inning was responsible for the double.
 For the Athletics Lyle fouled out, Mustard. who had relieved Diamond. flew out [" Modini and Van Sickle swung three times
 one. two three for the Red Sox in the seventh. Geo. Reed. Crowley and Modini all losing their batting eye
 The Athletics closed the argument when Lehfeldt flew out to Crowley who made a great catch after collid- irg with Modini. Sloan was out, Mod in to Lomen and then Bourdon famed
 Score Red Sox. II. Athletics. l.
 Empires. Cunningham and Perretti.
 Scorers Lewis and Wittenberg.
 Time of game fifty five minutes.
 Golf Reed managed the scora board
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
(Continued from Page one.)

second. Lewis went out on an inflold hit and Mcclure was caught at the plate in neat double play which would have developed into tripple had McGuire's out not retired the side. Right here the Federal fielders were playing some mighty fast baseball.
 When the Federals took up the bat Estey punched out single, Lomen re. tired on foul strike and then John. son lined out two bagger sending Estey to third. Roster then flew out to Mcclure and Lomen went out on & liner to Lewis
 In the fifth 1t was "Oh you Conmbs" foi Lewis. Wireless Jones and Nc. Mullen couldn't have seen the bal with spy glass and famed in order.
 There was lots doing in the Fnderals haf of this inning Coombs waited ana walked to first. By pretty work between Thompson and McGnire. Coombs was held close to the first sack until wild pitch let him steal second. Right here the Fedcrals did al: sorts of things to their rivals while the Giants were dreaming of that chicken dinner. Coombs came home on a hit by Jackson who should have been out for interfering with the ball. Sheldon and Reed did all sorts of things before the Giants woke thcm- selves up. Then Estey famed. Bauer made base hit and Roster. whose mind was on Broadway. couldn't even see the ball. Bauer stole second and came home on q base hit by Cole who immediately pinched second Coombs tfen flew out to Wireless Jones re. tiring the side. but the little dream of fried chicken had cost the Giants just six runs.
 In tho sixth. Weaver for the Giants made base hit, then Bornholdt hit one that went bouncing around through the Federal team like a bill. Hard ball. This being rather a sur prise to Captain Coombs we'll trained team they all assembled around home plate while Weaver walked to third and Bornholdt ambled over to second. After the Federals got untangled Ha- gen famed and Mcclure sacrificed scoring Weaver and d'Bernholdt.
 
 field ball. Thatcher to Jackson.
 When the Federals took their last try at the bat Jackson made base hir and stole second. Sheldon flew out to Badger and Reed went out at first. advancing Jackson to third. Then Estey famed retiring the side. A the beginning of the last session Saxton relieved Bauer in right field for the Federals
 badSer. the first man up for the !! Giants went to first on tumble by | Ccle. Lewis punched the air for aui out and Jones made a base hit sending | Badger to second. McNIullen and Weaver famed. retiring the side with 1 two men on bases. The entire game was pitchers bat tie and was snappy and well played by both sides with the exception of | one inning when the Giants forgot | where they were and what they were there for. Had this slump not ocurred but that Is another story. Score. Federals, g; Giants. 2
 Empires. Cunningham and Perretti.
 Scorers. Lewis and Wittenberg.
 Time of game one hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now. S2.OO p,. month delivered every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
COSTS A DOLLAR

To get in--costs you nothing to gel out. Your one dollar pays for t ali-- program. good music, dancing, refresh ments. 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
AT ThE NEW EAoLe.

Old lsN~is Hunter Rys and sns ps mous Athsrton Bourbon ~sisksya Distilled spring 1e04. fsoS bought h bend and reduced to @ ps< cent by U. 6. government. by the petite oaIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Gents fur coats. kid fur parkas, ladies fur coats. fur robss. sheep skin sex and mittsns at Hoivs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
a ElIEVE M E.

Brass wear. Dalton ware and odd pieces are surely going cheap at Cog gins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Baby sleishs, baby beds. high chairs nursing bottles. everything at Holts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Deputy Game Wardens.

The following is list of the deputy game wardens already appointed for Windham county by J. w. Tyson, su- perintendent of fisheries and garhe' and upon recommendation of Com missioner C. F. Goodrich of Pomfret; Irving Paine, West Woodstock; k. b. Huntington, Central Village; Stephen l.. Case, Warrenville; c. k. Baker, Wauregan; Eugene Gibney, Attawau- gan; Loren Young, East Thompson: Henry Lathrop, Brooklyn; William Spink, Eastford; William Valentine, Pomfret Center; James Merrott, One co; Carl Gallup, South Sterling; John Martin, Westford.
 This is a total of,twelve deputies ap. pointed to date, but as many as twenty may be appointed in the county, which number will probably be the total within a few weeks, as other names are underi consideration, among them William Shippee, who lives in the eastern part of the town of Kill lingly. Other deputies are to be ap- pointed in towns not represented in the list given herewith.
 County Game Warden John A. Gill bert said Thursday that deputies now appointed are manifesting unusual in- terest in the duties that they have been assigned to perform and he looks for some excellent results in the way of the protection of fish and game.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Mrs. George N. Fine Died Today.

Fannie NJ. Fine, wife of George NJ. Fine, manager of the Bradley theatre, died at Worcester hospital at nine minutes past ten o'clock this Thurs day morning. She had been in the hospital some weeks suffering with heart trouble and,it was known that she was critically Ill so that the an- nouneement of her death was not en- tirely unexpected.
 One of the sad features of her death is that she was only recently married to MT. Fine and mad been in Putnam, after returning with her husband from their wedding trip,Sbut a few weeks, when she was taken III. They had been living at the Inn but were plan ming to have home of their own and had engaged house.
 Mrs. Fine was Miss Fannie Gold stein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Msur- ice Goldstein of Pittstield, Mass. She was an accomplished musician, grad uate of the Pittsfield High school, and was prominent in the social life Of her home city. She has made number of friends during her few weeks resi- dence In Putnam and her death has caused feeling of sadness.
 The sympathy of all goes out to MT. Fine in his great aiflictlon. Alter . delightful wedding trip through the summer resorts of New York state he brought his bride to Putnam and had joyfully planned home. In few short weeks his wife is gone. His sorrow Is great and is shared by his hosts of friends who are powerless to tighten his great burden.
 Mrs. Fines body was taken to Pitts field on an afternoon train and funeral services will be held Friday. The theatre will be closed this afternoon and will not open until Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Common Council

An adjourned meeting of the coun- cil was held Tuesday evening with Mayor Macdonald presiding. Present, Aldermen Dady, Johnson, Clarke, Byrne, Duvert, Mann, Bouthilletle and LaRue.
 The meeting was for the purpose of having the sewer committee report relative to plan for paying for the system of sewers recently installed.
 There was majority and minority report submitted. The majority re- port was in favor of raising 70 per cent. of the amount necessary by general tax and the balance by assessment against the abutters. The minority re- port favored raising the whole amount by general taxation. The full reports will be found elsewhere in this paper.
 It was voted to call special meet ing Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, when the public will be given an opportun- ity and the matter twill receive gen. eral discussion. After the meeting the council will adopt one of the methods.
 Alderman Johnson spoke at length on the majority report and Alderman LaRue for the minority report.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Birthday Party.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer on Grove street Tuesday af- ternoon there WAS a birthday party, their daughter, Katherine, observing her tenth natal day. The party of lit tie people present included Elsie Bald win, Dorothy Bone, Elizabeth Raf- terty, Flora White, Wilhelmina Frost, Ruth Mccoy, Esther Rouse, John Keith and Helen Aylward, the latter of Danieson. A dainty luncheon was served on the veranda at the Thayer home and among the many nice things that decorated the table was birth- day cake and flavor pie. A feature of the afternoon was an automobile trip for all the little ones in cars of A. F. Wood, Danielson, grandfather of the little hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Congregational Church Notes

The Kings Daughters will meet at the residence of Miss ;. Elizabeth Clarke, Elm street, next Wednesday afternoon at 330 o'clock. A full at- tendance is desired as special business Is to be considered.
 A few months ago 1t was proposed to make an attempt to provide new hymn books for the church services and letters were sent to non residents asking for subscriptions for that pur- pose. Up to date, $6l.oo have been re- ceived. Last Thursday evening com- mittee was appointed to take the mat ter in charge and take such action as they deemed wise. This committee were: Messrs k. M. Warner. C. D. Sharpe, L. o. Williams, Mrs. +. J.. Daniels and Miss Bertha Sargent.
 The Union Church Services were we'll attended and fully appreciated.
 In response to the earnest demand expressed for repetition of the course of entertainments, "Five for dollar" that was so popular last season, the choir has practically completed ar- rangements for another course, and dates and subjects will be announced in the near future. Talent of excep- tional ability and national reputation will make up the program, and no ex- pense will be spared. The Lotus Male quartet has been engaged for special
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
p. fl. S. Notes.

There are 174 members at the school this year.
 A meeting of those interested in athletics was held last Tuesday for the purpose of revising the bylaws of the atheletic association. Several impor- tant changes were made. These changes were adopted by the School association at meeting held the next day.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year, at the meeting Of the Athletic association on Wednes- day: President, Kenneth Sharpe; vice. president, Walter Cain; secretary, Ha- gel Davis; treasurer, MT. Coday.
 At meeting of the Sophomore class the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Malcolm Wiley; yice-president, William Maer- tens; secretary, Maud Carpenter; treas urer, Anna Furlong
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
LABORERS STRIKE
Want I've Dollars for Nine Hour Day

The Italian laborers in the employ of the Charles T. Eastborn Company of Meriden, the contractors putting in the Elm street improvements for the State Highway department, refused to take up their picks and shovels and go to work "Wednesday morning.
 The men employed by the trolley company have been working nine hours day and the men employed by the contractors 10 hours a day. The contractors had paid and were willing to pay the men for the extra hour There was some grumbling among the men Monday and Tuesday but they kept to work. Tuesday a number of new men came here from Providence. These men had been working 10 hours day for the same company in Provi dence .tWhen they learned of the situa- tion here they too began to find fault and evidently it was discussed the pre- vious night for Wednesday morning the whole gang quit. They wanted &. % per day for nine hours but this the contractors refused.
 The men were paid off during the morning and seemed good natured. A new gang is expected to arrive to take their places but it is thought there will be no trouble.
 During Wednesday afternoon some of the men consulted Attorney Charles l.. Torrey. He talked with the parties as quasi-arbitrator, and before the afternoon, most of the men had agreed to go back to work this Thursday morning at S2 for 10 hours work. It seems, according to the mems story, that the man who came to Hartford and got 50 of them, promised them g. day for hours, but the contractors said it was without authority.
 The contractors and citizens are anx- ious to see the work completed and are glad the compromise was reached.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12

him and touching him on the shoulder nodded for him to follow him into the bar library. If anyone gave the mat ter thought 1t was assumed that the officer had some errand to be done or wanted some information from the messenger. Howarth was arrested on the street.
 What the evidence in the possession of the officials is is not known but it is to be assumed that 1t is strong or the arrests would not have been made. If the state proves it's case it will clear up a mystery that has baffled the citizens of Putnam and will reflect credit upon the officials who have secured the evi- dence.
 Howarth was born in Putnam, March 30, 1890. He attended the pub- lie and High schools from which he graduated in 1908. He studied law under local attorney and was ad- mitted to the bar at Hartford, Jan. 18th, 1912. While he was pursuing his studies he was employed in Letters music store. His father and mother are both dead.
 Cain also attended the public and High schools graduating from the latter. He lives with his mother on Providence street. His father is em- ployed on street railway in an official capacity and lives in Port Chester, N. Y.
 It is said by jail officials that the young men are model prisoners. Both slept well the first night and take their meals regularly asking no special favors. Gains father has been at the jail to see him.
 A re port that gained currency here We tuesday that one of the young men had confessed is emphatically denied.
 An Associated Press despatch from Hartford Wednesday says:
 "An interesting discovery was made in this city today in connection with the arrest at Putnam, Tuesday, of Frank E. Howarth, an attorney-at- law, and Lindley H. Cain, a messenger of the superior court of Windham county, both charged with arson. One of the fires that Howarth and Cain are said to have set, occurred April 8, when pail nt shop on the Putnam fair grounds was burned and eight auto- mobiles were destroyed, entailing a loss of about $10,000.
 Howarth owned two of the automo- piles an l it was discovered today that writ had been served recently on the insurance commissioner at the capitol in suit brought by Howarth against the Commercial Union Assurance company, limited of London, Eng, for B, 400 damages, the writ returnable to the Windham county superior court the first Tuesday in October. Not the least interesting thing about the suit is that the writ is signed by Lindley H. Cain as commissioner of the superior court. Howarth sues for the insurance on his machines and claims $500 on one and S1 400 on another. The com pany had refused Ito pay the policies and has retained states attorney All corn to defend the suit"
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
THE MOOSE BALL
Elaborate Preparations Now Complete

On Friday evening, Sept. F, Put nam Lodge No. 1883 l.. 0. o. Moose will hold it's first grand ball at the Union hall, Union block. The com- mittee in charge of the affair have been diligently at work for the past few weeks and are enthusiastic over the prospects of making this bail great success financially and socially.
 The hall will be decorated by the New England Decorating Company of Boston and lthes decorations are to be very extensive and elaborate.
 The city officials and leading citizens of Putnam and vicinity have been in- vited to attend and many prominent Moose have already signified their in- tention of being present.
 Cargill's full orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music and will render a concert programme from until g.. The programme follows:
 March, The Stars and Stripes Forever,
 Sousa Overture, The Mill in the Forest,
 Rich Eilenberg Serenade, The Flushing Rose, Johnson w Waltzes, Murmuring Waters, Hall March, Might of Right, Boehanlim The grand march will start prompt. ly at 9 o'clock and at the conclusion of same dancing will be continued until 1 a. m.
 There will be twenty numbers on the dance order, which has been hand somely designed, and during intermis. sion buffet luncheon will be served. The officers of the ball are as follows; Floor marshall, John J. McGarry. Assistant floor marshalls, John A Hart, Stephen D. Horton. Floor director, Thomas F. Ryan. Assistant floor directors, Alvarez A. Miour, Raymond A. Gaseon, Louis Champagne.
 Chief-o aids, Louis A. Wilcox. Assistant chief. of aids, Frank C. Cot ton, Frederick J. Wells, Charles Miron, Glen J. Dow, Asa k. Scranton, Frank V. Johnson, Howard James, Felix J.. Lizotte.
 Chairman reception committee, Eu- gene Berthiaume.
 Reception committee, pr. Louis O.. Morasse, Dr. Edward K. Perry, Ed ward Sanderson, Dr. Pereault, Dr.. Downing, Dr. Rock, Charles A. Ma heu, Chauncey c. Talbot, Fred Dumas, Addis H. WeIch, Charles NJ. Nichols, Joseph s. Shepard, Albert Brousseau, Thomas McDermott.
 The various subcommittee are put ting forth their best Iefforts to make their first annual ball the finest ever held in the city and very large at tendance is already assured. Invita- tions have been sent out to all the Moose lodges in New England and many out of town guests are expected. The proceeds of the ball will be used to create building fund. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
PRIZE FOR
 BIRD NAMES
Invitation to Stereopticon Lecture

Rear Admiral Goodrich invites the boys between seven and twenty. one years of age from Pomfret and vicinity to Pomfret Hall on Wednesday, Sep tember iIth, at 7.S0 p. m., to an ex- hibition of stereopticon views showing in their true colots anumber of our native birds whose habits and value will be briefly explained, Girls and adults will be welcome but the boys will have the prior title to seats.
 A small prize will be given to the boy who names first and correctly the largest number of the forty odd birds shown on the screen.
 Thanks are due to MT. A. c. Palmer for consenting to operate the lantern and to Rev. Father Elty and Mir. John F. Grosyenor for agreeing to manage the competition.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
WOODSTOCK FAIR
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
A Real Agricultural Show

Woodstock Fair, the pride show of North Eastern Connecticut, will be held next week. Tuesday Is entry day and on "Wednesday and Thursday the fair will be in full swing.
 The Woodstock society always aims to give its loyal patrons real old fash toned fair and cattle show. Every thing that pleases the eye of the up-to- date farmer is exhibited. Horses, cat tle, poultry, swine, farm and dairy products in untold variety is exhibited. And the young folks, who want some thing enlivening, are not forgotten as there are features that appea! to them on this outing occasion. But it is all good, wholesome entertainment.
 There will be balloon ascension each day. The horse racing, of course, is always feature.
 But perhaps, after all, one of the greatest attractions to Woodstock fair is the "Old Home Day" atmosphere that is always felt. Should old ac- quaintance be forgot, 1t will always find a place of renewal on Woodstock fair grounds. If you wonder where a certain person is whom you have not seen in years you will bump elbows with them on the grounds. Then the location on the high land that com mands a pretty view, the fine bracing air, and the enjoyable ride to and from the grounds, all of these are features that appeal to one year after year, in- evitably drawing one back to old Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
Runaway Does Slight Damage.

John w. Levell, foreman at keith's stable,on South Main street, injured his knee Thursday afternoon when he jumped from a buggy when the bit of the harness on the horse he was driv- ing broke, just as he was leaving the stable. The horse ran down the street and under the railroad bridge into Front street, upsetting the buggy and dragging it along Front street with the wheels in the air. The horse was not travelling at much more than jog when it was stopped byimen working on the street changes opposite the Woolworth store on Front street. The animaII had a slight abrasion on it's right hind leg, but otherwise appeared to be uninjured. The buggy, was an old one, was considerably odamaged, one of the reaches and some supports being broken.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-12
To Continue Farmers Institute

A meeting of the advisory board for Farmers Institutes was held at the Capitol Tuesday.
 A report of work done during the last season showed that thirty.six in stitutes have been held, at which IA addresses have been given. The aver age attendance was l20 and the aver age cost of each institute was $26.30. The board voted to continue the pres- ent method of work for the coming year, and its members expressed much pleasure over the past seasons man. agement and the way in which funds are conserved under the present form of doing institute work.
 Charles l.. Beach was elected presi- dent of the board for the coming year. l.. H. Healy was elected secretary and Charles l.. Gold was elected treasurer.