davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

Norce from William Goodeu by Judge Case in the superior court Friday
 Mrs. J. W. Robinson will have charge of th religious meeting at the Orcuttville Schoolhouse Sunday after noon. Rev. Miss Jones of StaffordviIIe has been Invited to speak
 :: c. Price of Hartford was in town Friday.
 Cros'-9 at Minstrels.
 There was a crowded house at the minstrel show given at St Edwards hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Boys club. The singing was fine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
$2, 500 Ashford Suit.

Judge A. J. Bowen, attorney for Henry E. Knowlton of Ashford has brought suit against Clifton H. Wright also of Ashford for the sum of S2,500. The plaintiff claims breach of contract in hauling lumber and other transac- tions. The papers were served Thurs day by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit who attached the farm of Wright in Ashford and also served garnishee pa pers on the Windham National bank a sum of money in the defanddnt's name. The case is returnable to the next term Of the superior court the first Tuesday in May
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Fire Damaoe S25.

The damage to the Lebanon grange hall by Wednesdays fire was S25 and was covered by insurance through a local agency
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Appraised Johnson Estate.

Friday afternoon Dr. George E. Will COX, Charles Tryon and w. c. Ly- man appraised the estate of the late Andrew Johnson on the North Wind ham road,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

W. c. T. U. Sunday evening, May 16, the Baptist Congregational and Meth odist churches uniting, at which Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson, president of the Maine W. c. T. U. will make the address
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Ice Prices Announced.

It was announced Friday that the price of ice in this city this summer will be 40 cents per hundred, when 1000 pounds or more are delivered at one time. In smaller quantities the price will be 90 cents per hundred piled at 60 cents per hundred pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
ssssanunssuzs
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goina on Toniuht.

WHat IFS 0cfH9 UH ofI9hts Bean Supper, auspices Wiling Work CTS, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, K. oi F. Hall, 5.30 D. m.
 Alert Hose Cofnpany's Nickel Carni- val, Town Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
What Fire Escapes Will Cost.

The Berlin Construction company has submitted figures to Selectman R. E. Mitchell for fire escapes at the almshouse. The sum of sI50 is quoted for a fire escap De for the front of the building. f the old fire escape on Natchaug school is used for the rear of the building the company will put it up by day work on a percentage basis plus 15 per cent. If the old fire escape is not used and the town should install new fire escapes on the almshouse the price of $403 is quoted for both fire escapes erected with one coat of black graphite paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Adiuaters Allow L. p. snith ses4.

Friday afternoon insurance adjusters visited l.. P. Smith of Lebanon and adjusted the loss on his dwelling and furniture, caused by the recent fire. include the loss on MT. Smiths tenant house, which was totally destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FATENF3

Protect your ideas Handsome 6O-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 DanielsoH, Conn. octIT uThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Divorce Granted Mrs. William GoodeII Fine Minstrel Show at St. Ed wards HaIi-Roci<s from Blast Do Damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
PUTNAM

Police Looking for Men Who, After Three Breaks at Oxford, Stole Handcar and Escaped Toward Put nan-Rushed at Waterman Mill Funeral of Earl w. Chandler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
George K. Tyler.

George K Tyler, 50. died early Fri day morning at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis Andrews. at Rice City, R. l., about 15 miles from this town. MT Tyler had been i'll only two days. He was a native of Foster, R. l., and had lived in towns in the vicinity of where he died. At one time MT. Tyler was proprietor of the store at Moosup Valley. Besides his daughter, he leaves a brother Albert. of Providence, and a sister, Mrs. Alvero Kennedy of MooSuu Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
To Erect New House.

James Smith has broken ground for new house which he is to erect on Ash street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
FUN ERAL.
Arthur McShane

At St. James church Friday morn ing Rev. Peter Roux was ce1ebrant of a requiem high mass at the funeral services for Arthur McShane, who died in East Killingly. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Lois E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETcnER'S c A s . RIA
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We rTish all lumber to be taken rom our propertS wrth+n 30 days. as we are going to make use or this property.
 D1A-NIAISON COTTON CD. Danielson, Conn. April 20, 1913.
 aQrs2d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Browns and White SoX divided a
double-header yesterday, the Browns
winning the first game, ? to o, and the
White Sox the second by the same
score
The Pirates came up from behind in
the eighth in their game against the
Reds yesterday and pounded out three
runs, which gave them TO victory.
The Maps and the Tigers divided a
double header yesterday, the Detroit ag-
gregation winning the first game in the
tenth and the Maps romping home with
the second game.
The Tigers by scoring one run in the
sixth inning of yesterdays game broke
the string Of unsecured innings which
Gregg, Of the Maps. was compiling. Up
TO that time he had pitched 90 innings
without yielding a run.
In the second game, Ed Walsh allowed
the Browns nine hits and Weilman and
Allison allowed the White SoX only four
but the White Sox hits came at oppor-
tune times, while Walsh kept the St.
Louis hits so scattered that no runs re-
suited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CoulOn Meets Burns
At Kenosha Tonight

KENOSHA, WIS, June a.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion Of the world, and Frankie
Burns, the Jersey City bantam, are
on the edge for their scheduled
ten-round battle here tonight.
Much interest is being displayed in
the affair, - this is to be the fourth
meeting between the pair. Ever
since Johnny was given hair-line
decision over Burns at New Orleans
in twenty rounds on February Is,
1912, there has been a great deal Of
rivalry between the boys.
The other bouts between the ban
tams were no decision affairs and
critics usually agreed that they were
about even up. AS this will be Cou-
Ions reCally first tough scrap in over
a year fans are anXiously awaiting
the outcome. Johnny is billed to
meet Kid Williams in a twenty round
go on July 20 and his showing to-
night will have much to do in the
way the fans bet their money in the
title set-to. Coulon rules a 10 to 3
favorite over the Jersey City boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Riders VIII Dress in Asbestos
Fireproof Toys for 'Dromers

comes when a fall occurs. Going Mt
high speed, a man is likely TO slide
a hundred feet or so over the surface
Of the track. Frequently the friction
of such a slide sets the clothes ablaze
and the spectacle of man on fire
maybe with a lot of bones broken, too
lis not uncommon at mOtordromes.
With asbestos suits this danger is re-
moved. No matter what the friction
is, the clothes can not catch on fire.
AS the riders suits soon become i'm
pregnated with oil and are occasion
ally dashed with gasoline, they are
highly inhammable, and the fear OF
being burned to death VIII probably
drive all the local riders TO the ashes
tos- suit stunt.
Plans are going forward at the To-
cal drome for the meeting Wednes-
day night The program which was
rained out on Saturday night will be
carried through at that t.me, with the
Mayor Woodward Sweepstakes as the
feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

TIME riders out at the local Motor
drome lie awake nights trying
to think of something they can
put over on somebody else. They are
always getting something new with
this end in view. For instance, Nor
~ Graves has sent off Tor a new mo-
torcycle, Georges Renel has bought a
Manager Noon Hudson has another
suit of clothes, Harry Swartz has Il
new wife and Jack Prince always
has a fresh shower up his sleeve that
he let's out on race nights.
But it has remained for George
Lockner 20 spring the newest thing
an asbestos suit of clothes. He has
wired TO st. Louis for one and expects
it here in time for use at Wednesday
nights races.
These asbestos suits were intro
duced by St. Louis rider, Brownie
Carslake. and are being rapidly
adopted by the other riders.
When They Are Needed.
In motordrome racing there are
two reasons why asbestos suits are
needed.
one reason is that the blooming
motorcycles, fed enormous quantities
| of gasoline and splitting IRE like an
old time dragon, are constantly
catching on fire. Naturally, this
would be bad enough under ordi-
nary circumstances. but the awful
| complication arises from the fact that
they usually touch themselves of
while going at very high speed. The
machines are not supplied with
| brakes and the rider must always
choose between sticking on and get
| ting his clothes on fire or falling off
| and breaking his neck. Harry Lewis,
one of the riders at the local Motor
drome, caught on fire the afternoon
| of the opening meet, and only the
/ presence Of the riders and a battery
Of fire extinguishers made It possible
10 put him out. With an asbestos
suit this danger is removed. A man
may cook a bit while his machine Is
slowing down, but he will not blaze.
Useful in a Spill,
The other need for an asbestos suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ATLANTA GAINS
EXTRA CAME ON
EVE Of FOURTH
By Joe Agler.

NEW ORLEANS. June 23.--Lefty
N Price will put EN- across fof
the Crackers this afternoon
opposing Rube Evans. and IL looks
Ike US for the money. Price is In
great shape. and the bunch Is work
ing Ike z clock II we don't take
the whole series and move up 20 the
TOP. where we belong you can tel
the bunsh at the corner that Joe Ag-
ler's a bum prophet
old Man Rain won the hrst game
here Sunday. owing 70 the lack OF
boating facilities in the park The
field offered fine opportunity for
swimming early In the day, but the
crowd kept on coming, in spite Of the
rain. and rather than iet all that coin
get away one game was decided upon
1t was slippery as spaghetti. but that
Game for Atlanta.
The postponed first game VIII be
played on July 3, and will be trans
ferred 10 Atlanta We will not pull
of a double header here this trip
We copied the one game Of sun
GAY. Dent pitching a wet ball in great
shape and having splendid support
from the felders Whitley Alperman
was the batting boy landing two
two aEEers and a single in five times
up Bill Bailey made great run
ming catch and Spencer pulled off one
81 the most brilliant running catches
ever seen on the Pelicans lot grab
hing Baileys hot liner with his bare
hand after long run
Tommy Long crippled Jakey Atz at
third base nearly breaking Jakey'
wrist and putting his thumb on the
blink. Williams took Atz's place for
the rest of the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Dundee Faces Hard Task July IS
+.+ +.+ +.+ +.+ +.t +.+
Murphy Is Tough Boy to Beat

into the lightweight division among
a few real fighters
There is little doubt what this
move increased the popularity Of the
little Italian, but 1t was a step back
ward, according to the way the over
managed boxer Of to-day is han
died, barking back to the days when
a man signed a set OF articles first
and asked about the weight and rep
utation Of his opponent afterwards
As evidence Of his good faith Dun
dee agreed to take on AID Wolgast. "A
fighter from his heart out. Wolgast SITS
broken hand caused the match to be
called off at a time when both boys
were putting in their last training
llcks
DUNDEE then signed to box Chi
cago' Jack White, with the I'M
derstanding that the winner is to
meet Harlem" Tommy Murphy, the
vicious veteran who recently beat
Wolgast.
Dundee defeated White in twenty
rounds and Is now ready to start
training FOR his twenty round set-to
with Tommy Murphy. Before the
latter battle Dundee will taken m
Tommy Dixon, July 4. but shouli
have little trouble in defeating Jim
The Murphy battle, however.
should prove one tough scrap for
Dundee. The Harlemite has met the
toughest lightweights in the gamo
to-day and is really in line for a
match with Richie. Many of the
coast critics let out an awful howl
when Rivers was given first chance
at the title, claiming that Murphy
was entitled to the match.
M URPHY' s latest achievement was
W. a twenty round victory over
Ad Wolgast, but he has also defeat
ed such stars as Owen Moran and
frankie Burns, besides giving Nc
Farlan6 a hard battle for twenty
rounds
Should Dundee manage to beat
Murphy, no one in the world will be
able to overlook him as a lightweight
contender. But the task seems n
difficult one. Dundee will be Civ
ing away about ten pounds In weigh:
and il looks AT this distance as II
the extra poundage viii be an awful
handicap for Johnny. However,
fighters Of the Dundee type should
be admired and he will not lack for
admirers when he steps into the ring
with Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BY Left Hook.
THE case of Johnnie Dundee is a
remarkable one

remarkable one.
Here is a classy boy. one Of
the top-notch featherweights Of
America, who after splitting a draw
decision with the worlds champion
Of that division. voluntarily steps in
to the lightweight grade and invites
trouble from the l3S- pound pattlers.
And he is sure TO find II.
Dundee chased Johnnie kilbene
around the Vernon ring until both
were leg weary. As reward for his
agressiyeness the Italian was given
draw There was no argument
but that Of the two, Dundee was the
most willing to make fight.
Following this affair Kilbane went
back on the easy money trail after
men like Fox and Jimmy Walsh.
Dundee. to hold the respect OF the
public, announced that he would pass
up the featherweights as a lot Of
tame and mediocre boxers, and jump
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

IdI0V| G|I NI VIIIIVT III Us nun
Score by innings.
Atlanta .00l 00S 600
New Orleans 600 coz 900
Summary: Hlts-On Brenton. in l
inning of Breunon, runs and S
hits in Z innings Two base hits
Alperman O. Smith. Dent, Clancy.
Sacrifice hIts-Atz Snedecor, Bisland.
Stolen bases Clancy. Hendrix Dou-
bic play Clancy TO Mcdowell to
SnedeCor. Struck out-By Brenton.
T. by Brennon 8. by Dent, 6 Bases
on halIs-DT Ereunon. >; off Dent 6.
Time-l.55. Umpires -StoCkdale and
Hart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
RRlrroN VS.. LUCAS.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Jack Brit
ton, the Chicago lightweight was to-
dan matched 10 meet Willie Lucas
the Quaker City fighter, IN a six
round contest at Philadelphia on
June %. They viii weigh in at l8S
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

n you rave anything TO sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
eulatlon Of any Sunday newspaper IN
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
+'semsnt in the next Issue Will sell goods.
Try IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results Of Every Game Of I'm
portanoe Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Atlanta at New orleans
Nashville at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Mobile
Chattanooga at Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
International Leaaue.

Buffalo 3, Newark
Jersey City s. Toronto
Jersey City 8. Toronto 0
Rochester 9, Providence 3.
Others not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

indianapolis (, Chicago 1
Chicago S. indianapolis 3,
ltsburK :, Cleveland l,
Cleveland Pittsourg 3
CovinEtou-St Louis, wet grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Sundays Results.
Atlanta 4, New Orleans 2,
Montgomery 4 Nashville I.
Mobile 8. Birmingham 2
Memphis Ga. Chattanooga Bel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Games Monday,
ST Louis al Chicago.
New York az Washington
Boston at Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Dallas T. Galveston .
Waco 8. Houston 0
Austin o. san Antonio I
Fort Worth 2 Beaumont 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
plttsburE az Cincinnati
Chicago at ST Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
OTHER RESULTS.
Ar.aArLnan AaEneLntLnn

Sundays Results,
No games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Columbus l2, Minneapolis 4
Louisville Milwaukee 3
Toledo I, Kansas City ..
Toledo !. Kansas City 0
Indianapolis St Paul rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Lefty
Price viii put EN- across for
49, --,-l-.-E +L4a afrarroar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

,RGrA.ALAsAmA LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Games Monday.
Macon at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Albany al Savannah.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
PEACEABLE STRIKE METHODS. Garment Workers Unioi Directs It's Members-PIenty of Financial Sup port

There was a meeting of the Garment Workers union on Thursday after noon at their rooms at the Stead build ing, at which there was large at tendance, and sI eeches were made in connection with the strike now on.
 The advice was given to all the mem- bers of the union to refrain from any acts of violence or from anything that might be calculated to stir up excite ment, such as calling after people in the street or following them, or con- gregatlng in too large numbers. The union declared itself in favor of quiet and peaceable methods in conducting the strike.
 The officers of the union stated that they were receiving daily financial aid from New York and that they also ex- pected this week to receive aid from Boston. On their recent dance con- ducted here they made $130, and they had no fear from a financial stand strike as long as necessary without suffering for money.
 The strike leaders said that as far as they knew, only four members of ths Garment Workers union had &C., cepted the terms offered by the manu- facturers and gone back to work. Up to date the manufacturers had refuS- ed to treat with any committees from the union, but they expected that ne- gotiatiens might be taken up through the grievance committee of the Central Labor union,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
PERSONAL

 Miss Isabelle T. Service was a re- cent guest of relatives at South Will ington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dow were at George Spauldings in Phoenixviile, a, few days recently.
 Eugene E. Hickey of Willimantie has been spending few days as the guest of friends in Mohegan
 Henry s. Gay left Monday to visit friends in Chelmsford, Mass, and oth- CT places in the vicinity.
 Miss Airline Ford. Miss Rosamond Marquardt and Miss Ethel Holloway have returned to Groton from Norwich
 Mrs. Mary s. Cater, who has been visiting relatives in Norwich and Lis bon has started for her home in Pasa- denas Cal.
 The condition of D. J. Lucy, of New London, who is at Lawrence hospital is one of gradual improvement and he will be up and about shortly
 At the annual past masters com- munication of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M, in Hartford "Wednesday evening there were number of visitors in cluding James c. Fitzpatrick of this city.
 Miss Ruth Sterry, daughter of Mir and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry of Salem, has left for New York where she is to enter the training school for nurses connected with St. Luke's hos pital
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Wakeley. mar ried last week at Jewett City have returned from New York and are at the nome of Mr. Wakeley's parents in Central Village. They will begin housekeeping as soon as their home is ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
ATTENDING Y. M. c. A.
 AUXILIARY CONVEITION.
Local Association Has Three Delegates
 at Waterbury.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the local '. M. c, A. is represented by Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock, Mrs. w H. Oat and Mrs. D. s. Haviland at the 20th annual confer ence of the Y M. c. A. Ladies' Auxil- iaFy of Connecticut, which opened at Waterbury Thursday afternoon. The session opened with greetings from Mrs, William HH. Phipps, president of the Waterbury Auxiliary, and the re- sponse was by Mrs. Pollock who is vice chairman of the state executive committee.
 The aims and methods of kindred or ganizations, including Mothers club, W. c. T. U.. Y. W. C. A., and the Con- necticut Sunday School association, were explained briefly. There were ad- dresses by Hon. Livingston w. Cleaye- land on the work of the past year in the state Y. M c. A, by D. Willard Lyon on The Young Men of China, and by Rev, s. Parkes Cadman,tD. D., on the New Woman and the Kingdom of God, following which there was a bus mess session. In the evening there was a short session with addresses by Rev. w. MoretOn Owen and Dr. Cad man, with a, reception at the close.
 The conference will close with this mornin's session
 The New London delegates are Mrs, J. F. Harris and Mrs. Jessie Moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-31
With Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur.

After half an hour she was consid- efably calmer and about 4 o'clock she
 left the courthouse in an automobile
 with the Salvation Army leaders and
 remained at their home in the city over night Her son accompanied her
 10 the automobile. She was reported Tn the evening to be recovering from
 her highly nervous state.
 Arguments and Charge. The morning hours of court were l occupied with the argument of Attor- hey J. J. Desmond for the accused, who spoke for B minutes in completing the argument which he began on Wednes- day; this was followed by Major HulPs closing argument for the state which
 occupied an hour and IT minutes. and the charge of Judge Gardiner Greene, which took AS minutes.
 In the course of his charge to the Jury, Judge Greene dwelt upon the legal aspect of the acts of person in i his own defense and in the defense of | his family and his home. He said it ! was for the jury to judge whether the circumstances were such as to give the accused reasonable belief in the eX- i lstence Of great bodily danged which 1 would justify the extreme measure of | defense. On the point of the defense 1 of the home, he said that the law was 1 that while man keeps the door of his i house closed no one may break in and ! enter The owner need not retreat and l may even take life to prevent entry to | the dwelling. 1t was for the jury to i consider whether the defense used was 1 applied no sooner than was necessary 1 and whether any less resistance would 1 have been effective to keep the man 1 out. They should also consider wheth- 1 CT the accused took this opportunity to work out her hatred towards him. If l they found the shooting necessary to l keep him out at the time, the sole 1 thing left to determine was whether | the accused acted in good faith in the 1 bodily harm, or took this opportunity to
 kill when offered. Assuming that the l father had equal rights with the moth ! CT to the child he had no right to ex- 1 ercise his prerogatiVe by breaking into 1 the house of another.
 The judge also took up the points in which the evidence of the accused and 1 her daughter was contradicted, and pointed out how this ought to have a 1 bearing as affecting the general cred ! ibility of her testimony where her in- l terests were involved.
 l When court adjourned at 4 o'clock
 it was to this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Marion Morse Trial.
 States Attorney Hull learned dur l ing the afternoon of the condition of l Marion Morse at the Baclxus hospital | and said he hoped to try the case
 against her before this criminal term | adjourned. He learned that she is inn proving and has been moved from the private room she had into one of the wards.