davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

ef0 " fca8uFeF tCQrTeftcTfe.
 The members of the Putnarn Fire department held their annual outing and field day Thursday afternoon. The weather man as usual reached into his private stock and brought out one of his best days This is his habit when the fremen have anything on that needs good weather. The members met at fire headquarters and at two o'clock marched to the High School grounds. The procession was lead by Isaac Champeau on horseback as mar shsl followed by the American band. Mansfield Hose company's wagon came next and this was followed by the hand hose racing wagon drawn by the men After the grounds were reached no who also carried their baseball outfit After the grounds were reached no the ball game. The contest went the full nine innings and every man that started finished strong. The False Alarms earned the right to drop the False" from their names by putting 1t over the All Outs by a score of 29 to 2o.- There was a large crowd out to see the game including a large num- Der of ladies. Following the baseball event came the races.
 There is still an argument going on as to who should be declared the win ner and each will have to decide for himself after looking at what each team accomplished. Protector No. l. lead of. They laid 200 feet of hose coupled to the hydrant and had water on in 40 seconds Eagle No 3 did the feet of hose. Mansfield No. 5. got the wrong cross at the, hydrant and were out of the running. The members of the General Putnam Hook and Ladder company showed that they could handle hose as well as ladders and COpArdd the Hfgfan n 4A~Ovde nA they laid an extra length of 50 feet. Tn the hand hose contest team from members of No. and the Hook and Ladder laid one length of hose, coupled to the hydrant and had water on in 30 seconds. A team comprised of men from No. 1 and No. 8 did the trick in Ss seconds. They made a great run but were slow in getting water. The day was an enoyable one for the men and the rivalry was all good natured although hard fought The American band furnished music during the after noon. st
 Able to Leave Hospital
 George L. Padget of the Observer has returned from Boston hospital and is able to spend some time at his business in the editorial chair.
 Miss Irenc Malopey. School street. Is in the Worcester City hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her sister, Miss MarFuerite Maloney, a nurse in the hospital. Is taking care of her.
 Joseph H. Maynard. chief of the Putnam Fire department, is going to Greenwich. Monday. August 24th, to at tend the annual convention of the Fire Chiefs of Connecticut.
 Dr H. L. Pease has returned from Washingtcs' where he attended the na- tional convention of osetopaths at the Hotel Willard.
 Odd Fellows to Play Clerks.
 Israel Putnam lodge of odd Fellows will hold their annual outing and clam bake at Aiexander's lake next Thurs day. Members of other lodges have been invited One of the features will be a base ball game between the Odd Fellows and the Clerks.
 Malcolm Wiley left Thursday norn- ing with his uncle, Dr. W. Fl. Holmes of Mount Vernon. for a visit at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
BALTIC
lack Rabbits MinstreIs Eat, But Fail to Pay-WiIIiam Godue with Troop CTS at Hampton.

Jack Rabbit and his Dixie Mirstrels, played in Shannon's hall Monday and Tuesday evenings and the audiences could not be truthfully called irn- he counted eleven on Monday night, and six Tuesday night. Although his audiences. were meagre, Jack knew that his troupe would have to be fed, so he brought the crowd into a Rail- road street restaurant and ordered ngly they did away with food 10 the mount of $6.S0 and said they would settle for it after the show. They did-not- And the owner of the res taurant is today A sadder and a wiser man" No trace of Jackie has yet been found
 zoel Gaucher has returned after a lengthy visit in Montreal, P. e. Defeated at TaftviIie.
 The Baltic Juniors went to TaftviIie Thursday and played the Taftvifle Deers. being defeated, z to S. The was fast and interesting and both teams played good ball, Taftville win ming by superior hitting. and quick base running.
 George Desjarlais has sold his bus mess on Railroad street. to Noe Du- quette. of Montyille.
 Reach Niagara.
 Cards. have been received from Mrs James G. Burr from Niagara fails stating that the automobile party, con sisting of MT. and Mrs. J. G Burr, and sons. Dudley and James, and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son The oGore, has arrived at the Falls, and that all are enjoying the trip very much.
 cavaIryman Calls on Friends.
 William Gsodue. of Troop D, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. was in town Thursday. His troop is in Hampton at present. MT. Godue enlisted a year ago and has been stationed in Yer mont during that time.
 Village Varieties.
 Joseph Healy, of Palmer, Mass, is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Healy, of High street.
 Miss Alice Ottenheimer, of Willi- mantle, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Ceughlin the past two weeks, returned home Thursday.
 Miss Glads Latham has returned to New Bedford. Mass. after Visiting To- cal friends.
 Alex. Dupont. Jr., was a. visitor in New London Thursday,
 John D. Roy. of WiHimantic, is spending a week with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Roy, of High street.
 Francis E. Love, of Railroad street, is spending a weeks vacation at Att lantic Beach. N. J.
 A new roof is being put on the coal house at the N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R. station.
 The ceiling in the vestibuIe of St. Mary's church is being replastered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Holmes summer cottage at Pema- quid Beach, Me.
 Mrs. Lena A. Green of Fremont street and her sister, Mrs. H. l. Dodge are spending a week in the Berk- shires.
 WeoIen Viewers Return te Werk.
 The striking weayers of the Put nam Wooien company went back to work Thursday morning as they agreed to Wednesday afternoon. While 1t is understood, no definite promise was made them. they were given to believe that the amount in their next pay en- velope woul abe satisfactory The mill is now running in all departments except the weave shop and this will start up as soon as the necessary yarl and warps are ready. The concern makes a line of woolens and also cot ton mixtures and has been exceptional ly free from labor troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
APPRAISERS LETTER.
Complimentary to Treasurer Jerome TurtelIotts of Putnam Savings Bank.

The following letter written by II Leonard Beadle, one of the apprafsers who reported upon the financial condi- ton of the Putnam Savfngs' bank. to the banks treasurer. Jerome Tourtel- lotte, has just been made public and Is as follows:
 MT. James TourtelIotte,
 Treasurer, Putnam Conn.
 My Dear Sir: I am sending you tp- day by registered mail my report AS completed. After conferring with Judge Henney I will send you the bill for my work
 I have been greatly impressed with the great amount of hard. honest work you must have put in for the de- positors of your institution. at a salary small for the size of the bank. If the time is coming for you to retire, f should be in such g. way that thsse years of service you receive recog- hilton. You have perhaps, erred tp judgment along with your board of trustees and your investment commit tee. but who does not make such ints- takes: and your rigid honesty, I hayt never questioned
 As to the enlargement of the number of incorporators. I think that ft is in the line of securing confidence among your depositors and good move; pro vided the men added are strong men and inspire confidence. |.
 I trust that the report will reach you in time for use at the meeting and you are at liberty to use this letter also if you so desire.
 Thanking you for your courtesy te me when in Putnam, am,
 Sincerely yours,
 H. LEONARD BEADLE. Injured by Subway FsIl.
 George Young a contractor and build ing, missed his footing at the top of the subway stairs Wednesday night and pitched ineadlong to the bottom. Dr Perry. who happened along. rtads superficial examination and finding nD bones broken. ordered his removal to his home. There are about 24 stone steps leading into tfle subway and sew eral accidents have occurred similar to that which happened to Young. the most serious result so far being frzc- tured skull from which the, man re- covered. Young received a bad shak- ing up, several cuts and hruizes but will be all right again in a short while.
 Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich of Porn- fret, who was contemplating a trip around the world and a visit to his daughter in India has postponed his trip on account of the unsettled con ditions abroad.
 No Word From Mrs. pean.
 Phillip R. Dean. of Tompkinsvilie. x. lcontinued on Page sixl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
MII1L~IMANTIC

aIncunt could be secured for five years fer s759, and the committee voted for the larger amount on account of the better figure obtainable. regardless of the dFepFoqf construction of the building.
 Three enumerators were appointed by the meeting. Eugene J Randall for the first district. Thomas F. Comedy for the second and Harold Main for the outlying districts a It was also reported to the board that Ronald s, Drysdale, teacher of mathematics and physics at the high school would return at the salary of fered him. $1.100, an increase of one hundred There had been some talk of MT. Drysdaie's acceptance of a has decided to remain here another year,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Games Postpened.

The series between the Emeralds and the Independents for the championship of this locality, the first game of which was to have been played this coming Sunday, has been postponed until next month. when a hot series may be ex-. pected. All arrangements have been made by the managers of the rival teams. and the fans are invited to pick their faporitess now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Wis, who finds she can give 1t to her baby without causing cramps or painss and Mrs. Wm. O. Richter. Clayville, Va, who considers it a laxative tonic absolutely unsxnelled- They know of no pleasanter cure for cnnstipation. liver trouble. indigestion, summer d. arrhoea, etc. It is valuable to all the family from infancy to old age. Chil- dren like its taste. All druggists sell 1t at fifty cents and one dollar a bot tie. the latter being the family size
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain 1t. postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwsn, 4ls Washington St, Monticello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Crowd at Thursday's Game.

the open air theater free daincing was enjoyed at the pavilion until nearly sunset.
 Crowd at Thursday's Game.
 Fans gathered Thursday from far and near at Danielson Cotton com pany's ground to witness the East Side team administer defeat to the Westerners by "A to IS. The batteries were: East Side, Rounds and Teer; Westerners, Myers and Boucher. The game was well played from start to finish. The features of the game were a home run by Reeves of the East Side and Teerueaux. who was cred ited with home run, three bagger and two two baggers. While running for a fly ball in the field Michael Longo. a member of the East Side team, fell, but was not seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

What ls Going On Tonight 4Rf11tn5antir Lodge, No. Il. A. o. E. ". IAa EnI8ey Street.
 BadtzIt Cha pter, No. II, Q. E. S., MaRonac Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Not an Amateur Affair.

A widower who was married re- gently for the third time and whose bride herself had been married once before, wrote at the end of the wed- ding invitation: Be sure to come. This is not an amateur performance
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Going to London.

4 post card received Thursday by members of the family located Miss Jessie B. Baldwin and Mrs. Georgi- ana Lee. daughters of Jerome B. Bald win of this city. in Llandudno, on the northern coast of Wales, on August 9th. The post card stated that they intended to go directly from there to Warwick, England, thence to London, where it is probable they are at pres eut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
 OBITUARY
Mrs. John Mccarthy.

Mrs. Julia Mccarthy, Il, died Tues day night from infirmities of age She was born in Ireland, but came to this town in 184e. Her first husband was George Swanton. whb was killed in the war, Her second husband, John Me- Carthy, died a little over a year ago. She leaves five children George Swan ton. Attorney D. J. Mccarthy Of Rock vile, Charles Mccarthy of Norwich, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rice of New York. and Mrs. May A. Beroth of this town
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
ciuii Suits Rrounht.

Two civil suits have been returned. before Justice of the Peace P. J. Dan aheys recently. The Ciey 7 Grocery store has brought suit against Joseph Ellis for $95 and the Willimantic Lum- Der & Coal Co. sues A. H. and Mary F. Anderson for $40. Both suits are returnaIo1e August 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
WORKED IN NORWICH
Jahn Henley, from Tosus Soldiers Home, overcome by Malaria Rem adv

Home, Overcome by Malaria Rem
 edy.
 There were two cases before Judge James A. Shea in the police court Thursday morning. John Henley. who said he was an inmate of the Togus Soldiers home in Maine, but had been working in Norwich, received a sen tence of thirty days in jail for intoxi- cation. and judgmsnt was suspended on condition that he leave town im- mediately. Henley's story was that he had taken quinine and wfiskey to relieve malaria, and took too much of the latter.
 Stephen Bernard, who was arrest ed on Windhanii road Wednesday eve- ming at the request of several women who claimed to have been annoyed by his actions. was also given thirty days in jail. but sentence was sus- pended, as this was his first offense. Intoxication was the cause of his mis- behavior.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
FUNERAL.
Mrs. cordella L. sevion,

Mrs. cordelia L. sevisny.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia (I4a- cornbe) Sevigpy took place from her residence, No. 3 Mayo street, at sac Thursday morning, with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Rev. Charles Lemieux offi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
keepina Them Guessing.

Searching among the administra policies, the democratic speilbinders will need a, large amount of discera- ment to distinguish a boom from | boomerang Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
FUNERAL.
Andrew Whiton.

The funeral of Andrew Whitcn was held Wednesday afternoon at his home
 Rev. w. F. Buck officiating. The bear CTS were Lot D'Ialloran, Charles But terheld, William Heald and Burt Eaton,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Max Have Preferred War.

Brother Bryan can't help thinking that If they had let him tour Europe with his lecture on peace this mixup never would have happened.-Pitts- burgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
cHlLoREN's DAY. Little Folks Are Guests of Manager of Wildwood Park.

annual Children's day was observed. Youngsters from north. south, east and west hocked to the grounds for they were the managers guests for the day. Miss Florence Lambert of Attawau-
 gan won the handsome gold watch awarded. After the entertainment in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

At the regular nonthly meeting of the school Committee this week. in- surance to the amount of SlQ1, 900 was voked. to be taken out on the new i1iHh echool building. It was reported tHz {z4e committee that slo.o00 would cost S75 for one year, while the larger
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Byron Wood of Christian Hin is en- tertaining George M. Wood of New Rochelle, x. r,
 Arthur James has as guests relatives from Syracuse. NY
 Mrs. Van Andrews is entertaining Count Madras and family of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
DANIELSoN

Troopers spend Thursday in Scouting Manoeuvres-Meetins in Brooklyn of Capt. peiiverance Browne Assoeia- ten and c. s, P. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
VOTED s1oo,ooo INSURANCE.

Seheol Beard to Protect New High iosheei Buiidins-Mr. rrysdale Will Return.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

members of the two societies informal ly after the services at the Putnam Elms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
PUTNAM

Firsmen's Field Day the Best Ever- All Defeated. 2e to eo-Ap- Praiser Compliments Work and Rec ord of Treasurer TeurteIIotte.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
SCOUTING FOR TRoopEHs.

csvalrynaen at Hampton Put in Busy
 Day-Maj.- Gen. Wood Arrives at
 eamp-Rig Reyisw Saturday Morn-
 ing.
 All >troops in the U, s. camp at Hamptcr were out for scouting lna- noeuSring Thursday. Parrish Hill be- ing the animated scene of ths mill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Personals.

PersoHatS. R Miss May Keating is in Boston for a weeks vacation.
 Miss Lillian Cheney is visiting friends in New London.
 A. D. .Rarrews. of Ocean City, N. J. is a visitor in this city.
 Raymond F. Gates of Spring street is a New Haven visitor this week. Town Clerk Frank F. Fepton was in New Haven Thursday on bus mess trip.
 Miss Alice Ottenheimer has returned from an outing at various shore re- sorts on the Sound
 Mrs. Rand White of West Park street is entertaining Mrs. Mary Owens and Mrs. Katherine Monohan of Pal mer. Mass
 Mrs. John M. Carpenter has re- turned to her home in this city after spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. William Hartman, of East Had. dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

ciated. The bearers were Joseph Ba- con, Napoleon Leclaif. Camille Des- rosters and Frederick< Lord Burial wRs in St. Joseph's cemstery.
 Barber shops to clese on GIertsi Day. 5 As, the result of petition circu- lated among the master parbers this week. it has been decided that the barber shops in the city will bs closed
 next week Thursday, Aug. 20, which will be Clerks day. They will keep open later the night before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
COPPER CANYON
PLACERS YIELD
ORE $500 DAILY

William j Easton, hotel proprietor
and merchant of Austin. and one of
the stalwarts OF the old.time Repub-
lican party OF Nevada. was an ar
rival In Carson Saturday evening and
remained over till last evening, going
thence TO Reno Mr.. Easton, SO he
said. was not in Carson ON a political
mission. but sundry business before
the land office seemed to be chi
merical excuse.
In journeying from Austin Mr.
Easton stopped over at Battle Noun
tain and Copper Canyon, where the
big placer operations are under way.
or these latter he speaks In fiattering
terms. "At the present time" he
said. "the placers are producing about
$500 per day. and with the new
ground being opened up this amount
will be materially added to In short
time. Litigation la holding the field
back. but this will soon be settled and
many men put 10 work The section
around Copper Canyon has a bright
future and the placer mines there
about are going to make record pro
ductions."
While In the camp Mr. Easton
watched small sack Of dirt washed
out that produced 81 In gold Carson
Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
IT oNoPAI Gypsy QUEEN MINING

Location OF Principal Place OF Busi-
ness san Francisco, California Loca-
Nevada
NOTlCE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment mo % levied on
several amounts set opposite the names
lows. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening an ele-
giant program OF pictures viii be
shown The pictures are as follows:
In the Dredge's Claw" a Lubin
drama; three-reel Selig feature,
Thor. Lord of the Jungles." a ro
nance in the wilds> and under the
big white tents with Kathlyn VIII
liams and Thomas Santschi in the
title roles. Henry Badlum. son of a
circus owner. goes to Africa en-
trusted with securing wild animals
for his fathers menagerie touring
America with circus. He Is a
good looking, clever and resourceful
chap, keen man of business, well
acquainted with the ways of the
world and not prescriptions in sen
timental affairs. AS a good organ
izer, he gets his safairi well equip
ped and ii makes an imposing pro-
eession with a small army of shiny
black porters, OK teams, elephants
and camels, drawing the cages and
heavier paraphernalia of the expedi-
ton as 1t tricks overland for the big
game country On the edge of the
jungle the caravan rests hard by
the home OF John Brant, Dutch
South African farmer who has be-
come quite Angliclzed by contact Of
visiting sportsmen and others. but
is still bluff, hearty old man, sin
gularly gulleless. As an intrepid
hunter and woodsman he is enlisted
to go with the expedition. One Of
the best animal pictures ever shown
Our feature tomorrow-"The Mas
querader" Kalem drama in two
reels.
Sunday-A hye.reel picture, From
Dusk to Dawn"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
INTEREST GROWING
IN HST|C CONTEST
GOOD CROWD PROMISED FOR
THE SPECIAL TRAIN
TO GoLDFIELp.

Interest In Tonopah is growing as
the time approaches for the boxing
carnival at the Hippodrame theater.
Goldfield, ON next Tuesday night.
April 14th, when Freck Lydon and
Bobby Trudgeon. the popular local
boys, are scheduled to go ten and
six rounds with Dutch Williams,
state lightweight champion, and
Frank Barney of Seattle.
large crowd turned out yester-
day afternoon at the Firemen's gym
nasium to see Walter Coffey put his
string of fighters through their regu-
lar preparatory course, and the way
Lydon tore into Coffey gave great
satisfaction to his many admirers
and shows he is now in splendid
shape and ready for the sound of
the gong. Lydon has trained faith
fully for this fight, as he realizes
to lose this championship contest
would mean his elimination from the
front ranks of lightweight fighters
in this state.
The advance seat sale, which Is
now taking place at both the Cob
web and Bank saloons, is assuming
pleasing proportions to the Tonopah
Boosters club and assures a good
delegation OF sports for the special
train leaving here promptly at 6;l6
p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10

Certificates OF location on sale n
the f0AAhsa office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
When Going to
GOIdfieId
Meet your friends and make
your home at the
CALF 0RNIA BEER HALL
FUETSCH BROS, Props.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Rescue. Eula Minino Compan


Location of principal place of bust
ness. San Francisco. California Lo-
cation of works, Tonopah. Nye County.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors.
held on the goth day of March. 1914,
an assessment (No, O. of one "a
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately IN United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the Of
ice of the Company, Room 265 Russ
Building, san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid ON the 2lst
day OF April, 1914. viii be delinquent
aud advertised for sale at public auc.
ton. aud unless payment IL made be
fore. will be sold on wednesday, the
9lih day of May. 1914. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together VITA
the cost OF Advertising and expenses
OF sale.
ny order NJ the Board of Directors.
CHARLES -. ulNEN.
secretary
Office, Room 26b Russ Building,
san Franeiaco, California M23Agl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-10
PAsTlME rHEATeR.

An attractive bill Is In store for
Pastime patrons tonight. "Sllm aud
the Outlaw" Is more than amusing
comedy. Waterfalls of the Yosem-
ite," scenic descriptive and educa-
tional In its entirety. King De-
tectiye" liz two-reel feature sleuth
story This number possesses nu-
merous thrills and is capable OF ex-
citing interest This picture is an
Imp production and one of their
very best efforts.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Savage and Tiger" aaixreel mas.
terplece.