davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
ASSESSORS BEGAN RECEIVING LISTS
Had Something Over 75 the First Day-Yantic Woman the First to Arrve-New Uniform Tax Blank in Use-Close to 4OOO Lists Expected to be Returned.

in on a different form from any used here previously, as a new uniform tax blank is required to be used, according to a new statute passed by the last legislature. The assessors have had the needed supply of these blanks pre- pared, and for the instruction Of own CTS of taxable property The Bulletin publishes herewith a fac simile Of the blank that is now in use
 In a number of respects it is much more complicated than the old form of tax blank, but the Norwich assessors have had instruction from the state tax commissioner on how it is to be used, and are making it just as easy as possible for the taxpayers to follow the requiretmnets and keep within the law.
 The assessors still find that people who buy new property are lax about recording deeds, as one citizen who turned in list Tuesday had not yet had his deed recorded, although the purchase was made some time ago and he is already living in his new house. He had left it to lawyer to record the deed, and apparently it had not been done yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

From o'clock Wednesday morning until 5 in the afternoon and from to g in the evening the assessors were in session in their office in the town hall, ready to receive from the people of the town the lists of taxable property which they are required to hand in during the present month. This was the first day on which the assessors have been in session, but from now on through the month of October they will have office hours on week days from a. m. tN D. m., and on Wednesday and Saturday they will have evening hours.
 In all something over 75 lists were received on Wednesday, the first to be put in being by Emma J. Conant of Yantic, who arrived bright and early, i've minutes before the appointed time for the assessors to receive lists. Last year there were 3,942 ir the list of tax ablfe property, so that this year the probable number will be over 4,000.
 All three of the assessOrs-John F. Murphy, Michael J. CuITan and Jere- r71iah J. Donovan-were on duty We'd nesday. The lists this year are handed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
NEW EXCHANGE MANAGER.
Mrs. Medbury Succeeded by William L. Moran-she Takes Benefit of Pension Plan of Telephone Com PanY

Mrs. M. H. Medbury. who has been with the S. N. F. Telephone company in Putnam for more than p years, re- signed her position as manager of the local exchange on Wednesday, and Is to be succeeded hy Manager William l.. Moran who has been manager of the Dantelaon and AIoosup exchanges since March last. A1r. Moran is to have charge of all three exchanges.
 Mrs Medbury's resignation does not become fully effective until January 1 next, 5s she is to remain at the Put nam exchange in advisory ca apacity un- til that time. Mrs. Medbury. is one of the best known telephone women in New England and has made a won .derfut success of the Putnam division, developing 1t almost from the state of infancy, Mrs. Medbury first entered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
INFANTRY TRAINING.
To Be Given Members Of Coast Artil-
 Iery for Two Weeks.


 Wednesday morning the t2 compan- ies of Coast Artillery in the New Lon, don district-six from Fort Wright and six from Fort Terry-left on the gov ernment transports for Fort Mansfield Napatree Point. near Watch Hill, to begin the annual field training as in fantry. This training is to prepare the Coast ArIilley for infantry service if necessary. The Coast Artillery would never be used as infantry except in the event of a hostile naval force attack ing the island forts being defeated, when the artillery would be used as in fantry to repeI an invasion.
 Annually the artillery has this train ing, but the plan this year is on a larg- CT scale than formerly. Last year but three days were devoted to it. This year two weeks will be consumed.
 Colonel John " White, commanding the North Atlantic Artillery district, will be with the troops. Captain c. B Humphrey, 18th infantry, is to be um- pire-instructor. Bases of supplies win be established at Fort Mansfield, Ston ington and Mystic to supply the troops which engage in these exercises. Wag onS accompany the troops, carrying food, wood and forage for the horses and mules.
 From the time of landing until Sun day the r companies constituting a regiment will work held problems in he territory between Fort Mansfield and Westerly.
 The week opening tLe 9th instant the regiment will work field problems near Stonington. Mystic. Stony Brook. Long Pond and I.Antern tlill On convenient camp sites one night biyouacs will be established.
 s7 af l. eli for hiring camp sites, and the use has been proffered by residents of this sec ton. Among the places that will be used are those of F. R. Palmer, P. A. Brown and the grounds of the Stoning- ton Manor Inn. The longest days march will be 21 miles.
 Saturday, Oct Il. the regiment will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
GET BARTLETT MILLIONS.
Two oranddauehters Thus Become WeaIthiest Women in Massachu- setts.

4 R~wtsn esspatch has the following concerning the will of the late Fran els Bartlett, whose wife was Nellie" Slater, only daughter of John F. Slater of Norwich and sister of Will liam 4. Slater, now of Washington, D. c.
 The will of Francis Bartlett, law yer, art lover and philanthropist, makes his favorite granddaughters, Miss Phyllis Sears and Mrs. Bayard Warren, Cformerly Lily Sears) the weaIthiest women in Massachusetts. He had favored them through life, giv- ing Miss Phyllis last Christmas a pearl necklace worth s1O0,O00, and giving her sister as a wedding gift $1OO,0OO home at Brides Crossing. Dying, he bequeathed each half million, and in addition gave Miss Phyllis $125,Oo0. Except for a few private bequests and s100, GOO for Boston charities, the rest of the vast fortune is left to the two sisters in trust. Yet the trustees are given full power to turn the property over to the granddaughters at any time they consider it wise to do so.
 Mrs. Herbert Sears, mother of the Sears girls, committed suicide because of nervous prOstration five years ago, by Jumping from a window of the Hotel St. Regis in New York.
 The will provides that if the sisters shall die without issue and shall not dispose of the property by will. and the thust shall not have been termin- sted, these bequests shall become eff fective: Boston Museum of Fine Arts, s200 900; Massac achusetts Institute of Technology, S1O0, ,000; Harvard College, $1OO,000; Harvard Medical school, $50,- O0O; Massachusetts General Hospital, $50 900.
 The two sisters are among the most attractive and popular members of Back Bay and North Shore society. From the estate of their mother they are to share $6,000, 900. This, with the fortune left them by their grandfather will make them the wealthiest women in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
The Family couah Medioins.

In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. s. A. Slid of Ma depends upon Dr. Kings New Discoy- cry as the best cough and cold medi- cine in the world. Two soc bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thousands of other families have been equally benefited aad depend entirely upon pr. Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds throat and lung troubles Every dose helps. Price soc and $1. All druggists. II. l.. Bucklen & Co, Phila delphia or St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
STONINGTON.
No One Identifies Body Found Tuesday Coast Artillery Getting infantry Training-Road to Westerly to Be Improved.

The body found by Captain John Ostman Tuesday was landed at Pen. dletons wharf by the fishing smack. Medical Examiner Dr. George D. Stan ton was notified and gave permission for the removal of the body to Muller's undertaking rooms. He notified Cor oner Franklin H. Brown Many per- sons went to the undertaking rooms. but no one could identify the man. It Is supposed that he was a passenger
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
sunner Post ofGoes cInsAa

(SpeciaI tO The Bulletin,)
 Washington, Oct. The post office department has ordered the closing of the summer post offices at Crescent Beach, New London county. and at Twin Lakes, Litchf1eId county The office at Twin Lakes closes today and the office at Crescent Beach on the 1tth. Mail addressed to Crescent Beach will be sent to Mantle after that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
FINE NEW ORGAN
0 Be Dedicated Sunday at the
 Methodist Church.

beautiful new organ has been in- stalled in the Methodist church on Grove street and is to be dedicated on Sunday. when the exercises will be as follows:
 1o.S0 a. la. ded1catory service-Or- gan prelude, Melody in F.. Ruben stein. Miss Mildred Wightmar; hymn PAS; Apostles Creed prayer by pss- tor. anthem l Will Give Thanks choir; Old Testament lesson, Ps. 1o5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
Eezems and Itehina curad.

The soothing. healing medication in Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment penA- tfates every tiny pore of the skin, clears 1t of all impuritieg-st stops itch ing instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema. rashes, ringworn. letter and other uhsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is 4 decter's prescription. not aa experiment., All druggists or by mail, 5Ae, Pfetffer Chemical Co, Phila- deiptia and St. Louis,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

nIIF0 OLD DIR. HARRIS p REMEDY FOR PILES ARAO is now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son. 11s Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scriptiop, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6. Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02

on some boat and that he was robbed, killed and thrown overheard. The
 body will be kept three days, and if no
 one identifies It. will be buried by the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
(U)R s
LADIES:

It IS time to give serious and prompt s>.tention to your FURS for the coming season. We are daily taking orders for Made-to-measure Coats and for Alterations to Coats, Scarfs and Muffs.
 Annoying and persistent de- lays can be avoided now that must occur later in the season, and nothing should be allowed to obscure the immense advan- tage of selecting your new Furs and your Fur Coat be- fore the season Is at its heighl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-02
NORWICH AND WESTERLY
rnAerHoN COMPANY.

Beginning Wednesday, Oct, ], first ear will Leave Norwich tFgestsa EFisge3 at SIS 8. #. Cars will lsa*e FFaEAiiH asua=s at s.As a. H7i and saafA Iy ta s.As B, Fl, te# Westerly aas at IAAs B Ea, fsF HalaEffisr eerHsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Lug n " IL = Iva . ~ = "a
Friend" Helpful with its prsOd-
cal suggestions for better andj
more economical home manage
ment. Compsndonable with I'm
fashion news good fOtiOn, sm-
broidery hints, and reCipes.4or Do
Hcious dishes. DR.. Wiley, Of
pure-food fame, IL aESoCists S&S-I,
tor. It's Discoveries" Depart
ment Of short outs IN hOUsSkesp-
ing, and ia monthly menus Of
Three Meals . Day." are two
features that make f worth dnrA 4
BILE the subscription price 10 EhRs
modern housewife, or wffs-tO-NA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

"The Worlds Best Sell
ing Magazine" The worlds
best talent fills its pages.
The best work of such nota-
bles as Robert w. Cham
bers, David Graham Phil
lips, Jack London, Alfred
Henry Lewis, George Ran
dolph Chester, Harrison
Fisher, Charles Dana Glib
son, Howard Chandler
Christy, and others like
them, has given Cosmopoli-
tan its right to the title with
which this paragraph be-
gins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The Improved, Enlarged Nc
Clure's. Beginning with the Feb
ruary number McCIure's will
reach its readers on the 18th
of each month, instead of the
2Oth-fve days earlier than here
tofore. New methods Of maya
zine making will improve its ap-
pearance. Smoothly trimmed
right-haud edges will make it
easier to handle and more con
venient to read than formerly. A
new department., "The World
We Live In" by Inez Nilholland,
prominent woman s suffrage ad-
vocate. begins with the February
number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

A High Glass Wo1nan's
Magazine at a Low Prioe. !
In practical value, wealth Of I
illustration, and abundance (
of literary merit, it COM 1
pares favorably with a num-
Der of the 15-cent maya
zines. Famed authors and
artists contribute it's best
features. One of it's most
noteworthy features will
run throughout 1918, de- /
failing the extraordinary
adventures of a beautiful
and remarkable young girl,
under the title "What Hap
pened to Mary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Still a Doubt That Race viii
Be Held With Tom
Lipton's Boat.

The members OF the New York
Yacht Club are not very laxative when
seen for the purpose OF obtaining In
terviews relative to the word sent from
London that . cable has beeI received
BY the Royal Ulster Club there accept
ing Tom Lpton's challenge for another
race for Americas Cup. George A.
Cormack. the secretary Of the club.
whose name 10 supposed to be the one
that was attached to the cablegram
sent abroad. was unwilling to make
any comment regarding the report that
his club had decided to defend the
cup again.
According to Gen. MoCoskry Butt.
who has been . member Of the N. Y.
Y. c. for twenty-six years. the entire
membership OF the club will have to
ratlfy the action Of the cup committee
before the match with England 10 really
clinched.
Another member Of the. club said: II
have no doubt at ali that the club has
accepted the challenge by cable, but Il
! 10 entirely q club matter. and until the
final details are arranged and q meet
ing held It Is not considered necessary
to make the negotiations public"
Frederick q. Bourne. former conmo-
dore OF the New York Yacht Club. who
returned yesterday with his wife and
daughters from . motor tour Of the Con.
tinsnt. said.
Il had the pleasure Of meeting Sir
Thomas Upton in London. Now that
his challenge has. as understand. been
accepted, I will say that I believe We
! will have some good races. but We shall
retain the cup. realize At the same
| time that we shall have to have . fins
boat to do the trick
He added that Sir Thomas was en-
! thusiastic about his chances q liftina
the cup this time.
1. was learned yesterday that cable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Cutshaw Expected Back in
Lineup for Dodgers Against
4. " Pirates To-Day.

aaayos the~Dodgers wyi be able to
Glve bsttsr account Of themselves
a0uoAsl me Pirates to-day a. Cut
e1vectsd back In the lineup. He has
Ssen out Of the game for . couple Of
1nys now because Of . sprained ankle.
xirkpatfich has been performing rath-
q we'll in his absence. One Of the
rood things be accomplished being q
home run I'm yesterdays battle.
Umpire KLEIN was away of on balls
And strikes In yesterdays setto which
he Pirates annexed, 8 to . He ban
isAsd Capt. Daubert in the third for
lscsing on. called third strike and
handed Oh the same medicine to
Canchee Otto Miller In the NTH. With
A1oe two stav out Of the encounter
the DoAGeru were 10 crippled that II
seriously impaired their chances Of VIC
w.
For eight innings that game WA q
Sttehers' battle between Don Carlo RAJ
CON and Babe Adams. The Piretea
Orabbed Q one-fun lead in the second
and held 1t until the fourth. when the
Climbers forged ahead by chalkins up
two runs. In the sixth the count was
svsnsd up. the Pirates tallying their
second run on two hits.
A series Of rapid-fire hunts and two
Wild heaves spelled victory for the waS-
nsr crowd in the eighth chapter. Jimmy
viox. the strong boy. led the attack
With . pretty Texas Lacquer TO left
WAGNER laid down the hrst hunt. a
roller to Rason. and when Patrick threw
3 trihe wild to Hummell at f,rst John
dropped the ball and both runners were
safe. J. Miller hunted. and when Red
smith threw wild 70 FIRST Viox and
Warner scored and Dots made second
wilson's sacrifice hunt advanced Millei
20 third. Then, on the squeeze play
Miller scored. while Byrne was out a'
Afst Simon ended the inning by hyinl
out TO Wheat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Dodgers and HighLas,ders
Highlanders Wind Up Their
First Western Trip at St.
Louis To-Day.

ST. LOUrS. May 1-rhs Highianders
will wind up their four-sams series with
the Browns to-day. Incidentally this
gams closes up the New York Gibbs
first Western trim which has averaged
better than that OF tho three so-calied
strong clubs Of the American League,
the same being the Athletics. Senators
and the Red Sox.
The Highlanders have already won
two games out Of the three here. The
real Importance Of to.day's battle for
the New Workers rests In the fact that
n they capture this contest II will givs
them better than an even break for
their first swing around the Western
wheel. They have won seven games and
lost seven up to date. and . victory to-
day will give them one more conquest
than defeat.
When Frank Chancs and his men
packed up their duds In Gotham and
departed for this section nobody ever
dreamed they would DO - well ~ they
have up TO date A team that couldn
win battle In Q month Of homo games
In not one that inspires confidence. yet
Just as soon a. the Highlanders hit
Detroit they showed signs Of awakening
to real baseball form.
II II hadn't been for their Temporary
falling TO sleep in Chicago the New
Yorks would have an enviabie record
for the trip. Against the Tigers they
won three games out OF four. In Cleve!
land they took two games out Of three,
while in the Windy City they lost four
straight. Taking into consideration the
two victories out Of three games played
here. the Chancsungs have won seven
out Of fourteen.
Good pitching cost the 6Dlghlanderi
yesterdays game here. the score beins
| 6 to o. Only one hit-a single by Birdie
Cree In the seventh-was made Of
Southpaw Earl Hamilton. who twirlet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

costly undertaking and the COMMITTEES
on this side wished to limit the cost as
much "a possible.
AS things stand now the challenge has
been accepted by the New York facht
club for race against n seventy-hve-
foot cutter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
~ Y. Y. c. Members Haven't Yet
Ratified Cup Committees Action

grams to and from the New York Yacht
Club crossed the ocean on Monday. one
from Sir Thomas Upton suggested that
he withdraw his challenge. naming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

BLUE SERCES-I have a genuine Lymansvill
blue serge, which will guarantee for color a
long a. the suit is worn. This suit 10 sold regu
larly by high priced
ready.made and custom
tailors for $50. My al UaOvl
price, suit to order...
The day book., 1913-03-20

door flew open and on the threshold
her father stood. -
She sprang to the ground, terrified,
overcome with anguish at this
treachery. But, returning, her lover
took her gently in his arms once
more and kissed her.
q am Pierre .Rideau," he said. e
The day book., 1913-03-20

HERE'S THE EIGHTEENTH WARD
SOCIALIST PLATFORM
The card of Geo. w. Perry, Social
ist candidate for alderman in the 18th
ward has been mailed to. The Day
Book.
Extracts from the 18th ward So
cialist platform are printed on the
card as follows:
Complete home rule for the city
in all municipal affairs.
UNION LABOR is always to be
recognized and given the preference
in all public works.
UNION WAGES to be paid on all
public works, thus raising and main
tanning union standard.
''EIGHT-HOUR DAY to be recog-
nized on all public works.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU for the
assistance of those out of work.
CONSTITUTIONAL AND LEGAL
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS TO BE
MAINTAINED.
SANITARY CONDITIONS to be
maintained in all places of employ
ment.
DIRECT EMPLOYMENT of labor
to be substituted for contract labor.
GALL PUBLIC UTILITIES to be
publicly owned and operated.
School buildings, to be always
available for all social and civic pur-
poses.
"City shall erect model dwelling
houses to be rented at rates to cover
the cost of construction and main
tenance.
Revenue producing enterprises,
such as lighting plants, gas plants,
street car lines, ETC., to be established
as rapidly as possible"
If the other candidates want the
people Of the ward to know what they
The day book., 1913-03-20

"Why did you ever get engaged
to Harry? You swore that you would
never, never have anything to do with
such a man." !,
eyes, dear, know / did, But-well,
1 wouldn't have accepted him if he
hadn't made such a perfectly dread
full threat"
ooh! That old chestnut about
rushing out and committing sui
cide?" ss,s. e.,
"No; worse than that" -
"But any of those threats are
bluffs. suppose he said he'd kill
the next man who called. on you, eh?"
'.No, MOI I've heard that before.
Dearie, he threatened that if 1 did
not accept him he'd go and propose
to you. And I,believe he would have
done it, too-he was perfectly des-
perate" p ~. -
.. -O-O-
And now they're wanting us to
call the anti-Huerta rebels "constitu-
tonalistas." Some day we're going
to corner a greaser and make him
tell why he loves that blamed 'tistas."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20

7 III TItT II. WHY 7 7 us
tee for sundry stock
holders of Gipsy
Queen Consolidated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
Coffee

Your choice: more or
moneyback-when you get
to the bottom of a can of
Schilling's Best coffee.
No charge if you think
you could have done bet
ter. Not even one in a
thousand shall be diSsatis-
fled.
Aroma-tight cans keep the coffee
everfresh; it's cleanly graduated
ready for use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-20
GAIN IN NEVADA
MINE PROSPECTS
SHOWN CLEARLY
UTAH INVESTOR DRAWS A GLOW.
ING PICTURE OF THE
INDUSTRY.

One of the most rosy pictures
painted of the mining industry Of
Nevada, its enormous importance and
production Of the past eight years, |
and what this should develop into in
the next few years is that of Robert /
Murdoch Sr., a veteran mining man
of Logan. Mr.. Murdoch says
Just some idea of the develop
ment of the mining industry of the
state of Nevada since 1904.
In 1904 there we're 1853 producing
mines with total output of mineral
valued at $7,65S,216 In 1912 the
number of the producing mines was
7O4. with a total output of $685.
1870, being an increase of 546 produc-
ing mines and an increase of $780,
| 700,516 worth of mineral The above
/ figures | have taken from the gov
eminent report of 1912 on the min
eral output of Nevada.
"The total amount of wealth pro-
duced by the mining industry of Ne
vada from 1904 to 1912 is $205,SlS,-
226. This amount from one industry
alone, and that with a population OF
only 10000. This same amount OF
money would almost pay the bonded
! indebtedness of all the states in the
Union. or more than enough to pay
the salaries Of all the crowned heads
of Europe and all the countries o
the world for more than six years
This amount is more than the tota
I valuation of the 121 plants controller
! by the American Smelter and Refir
! ing company; almost twice as mucI
] as the combined capitalization OF tn
I American Sugar and Refining con
! pany. And the mining industry Q
J Nevada has just begun
I with the present growth and az
. veiopment in the mining industry G
Nevada another eight years and tn
value of mining products from tina
/ state alone will amount to more tina
! $1,000 900 annually "-Herald-Repul
liean.