davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Mrs. Terrell entertained at lunch con Friday, having as her out of town guests Mrs. Work of Morenci and Mrs. Weller of Los Angeles.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Mrs. Matilde Hutchins was his week granted an order for the sale of cer- tain real estate, the property of her son Newton, for whom she is acting as guardian, her bond was fixed in the sum of $S6OO;00 by the Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Pleas Hale of Blue, Arizona, was this week appointed Administrator of the estate of his father, J. J. Hale, who died on the 18th day of January of this year. The estate consists of a patented homestead and several head of horses and cattle. Bond was fixed in the sum of $500.00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Battista Cuguda, who was convicted of murder in the second degree at the recent jury session. and whose sen tence was recommended by the jury
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Duncan, was a business visitor at the
 court house the first part of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

w. A. Smith, formerly an employee of the Shannon Co.,. is visiting his bro ther, J. R. Smith, As this is MT. Smiths first trip to Clifton in several years, he is much impressed with the changes and improvements which have been made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

The many friends of MT. and. Mrs. w. R. Hutchins will be delighted to learn that they will not leave the dis trict for the present, MT. Hutchins having accepted a position with Webs ter Bros. on the new road
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

E. H Green has filed his petition for Ancillary probate of the last will and testament of Charles s. Harle, deceased. The will was originally probated in the Taylor County Court, Texas, and the ancillary probate in this court is for. the purpose O. dispos- ing of the property in the State of Ari- zona, in accordance with the terms of the will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

MT. and Mrs. R. W. Simpson have moved into the house which they re- gently purchased from Mrs. w. R. Hutchins. MT. ana Mrs. Gordan will occupy the Simpson house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

]. Horowitz was a Clifton visitor from Stafford on Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

MT. and Mrs. J. S. Bowman were the hosts at beautifully appointed dinner on Tuesday evening at their home at Shelter. Covers were laid for ten, the honor guests being Mrs. Mack and MT. Kaplan of Chicago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
Satisfaction of Mortgages

Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany to Manuel Tarango, ct al.
 Greenlee County Motor Company to T. w. Foote
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Hazel E. Tessier has this week filed a suit in the Superior Court praying for a decree of divorce from her hus- band Dewey A: Tessier, alleging in her complaint that on numerous occasions defendant abused plaintiff and applied epithets of vile nature to defendant that by reason of such cruel and inhu> man treatment defendant has caused the plaintiff great bodily fear and men, tai anguish.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Bertha E. White has also filed her application for a decree of divorce from her husband Frank White, alleg- ing desertion in her complaint as grounds for divorce. She also asks for the sole custody of their minor daughter, aged II months, by name of Armita White.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

Frank M. Lara, as Administrator of the estate of Jose Cortez, deceased, filed an action for damages against the A, .zona Copper Company, Ltd, a corporation, plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of $30,0O0.00 on behalf of the heirs of the deceased, for the wrong ful death of Cortez on the 14th day of June. 1919, by being struck by an en- zine of the defendant company on the Metcalf road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

William c. Lilies has this week filed his petition praying for letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of his wife, Lillian D. Lilies, deceased. the estate cansists of paid up life insur- ance policy in the sum of $19O0.00. The hearing of the said petition has been fixed for Monday, the 29th day of March, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

PoWer Of Attorney Manuel c. Tarango to Evaristo Sigala.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
Lease of Mining Claim

Arizona Gold and Copper Company 1 to R. J. Morrison. ct al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19

George H. Cosper Jr., filed an action this week against Hiram H. Nunn. for the foreclosure of chattel mortgage khich plaintiff holds on several hum dred cattle ranging near Willow Springs in Greenlee County.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
HAMPTON

ht the Congregational church Saturday, Oct. Is, at noon. Margaret Sarah Jewett became the bride of Weston Cushing Thayer. The bridal party entered the church as the wedding march was played by Mrs. Phil Palmer of Springfield, Mass. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Helen Cartwright as bridesmaid and little Miss Burnham of Hartford as flower girl, The best man was Merius Jewett. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford and Rev. Charles Toff of the Congregational church, the double
 ring ceremony being used. Later at the
 brides home reception was held. The
 rooms were decorated with autumnal | flowers and foliage, the artistic work of
 Prof Myron Palmer of Bay Path insti- ute. Springfield, Mass. Lunch of chicken | salad, sandwiches, fancy cakes, ice cream punch was served Guests were present from New Jersey, Boston, Springfield
 Hartford, Amherst, Willimantic, Clark's
 Corner Late in the afternoon MT. and
 Mrs. Thayer left by automobile for a
 short wedding "trip.
 1 Miss Lillian Loydon of Hartford wa: the week end guest of her cousin. Mrs | Albert Hoffman.
 Many automobile pass through here | from other states, some on their way home from the Mohawk trail. All are enjoying the beautiful autuHnal weather
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
COUNTER PROPOSAL FOR
 REORGANIZATION OF BASEBA

Chicago Oct. 29-A counter proposal to the "Lasker plan" for the reorganiza- tion of baseball was made today by the board of directors of the American league in executive session here. The boards proposal was in answer to the ultimatum of the National league members and the three American league club members Chicago, New York and Boston-who de- 'cIared they would organize q tweipe-elube league if the five American league clubs which are '1oyar to President Johnson did not join in the plan before Nov. 1.
 The boards answer suggests that a committee of nine members-three each from the National league, the American league and the national association of professional leagues (minor leagues)- work out plan of reorganization. This committee, fl was pointed out will give due consideration not only to the major leagues. but to the minor leagues as well.
 I've are confident" the statement says, that in this manner a reorganization may be worked out along sane and prac- tical lines which will be satisfactory not only to so-called organized baseball but to the public as well.
 We recognize that there is a strong feeling prevalent among the public in favor of some reorganization, and the ! American league will be glad to cooper ate in a feasible and practical way to l that end"
 "The board of directors are of the unanimous opinion that the so-called | Lasker plan will prove wholly intellectual ! to accomplish the results which its spon- sors seek to accomplish, and that the American league cannot subscribe to that plan," the statement continues.
 1 In support of this assertion the direc- 1 tors pointed out two reasons why the plan cannot be approved by the American | league.
 First: It appears that the National association, professional baseball leagues i (minor leagues) has thus far had no part in the working out of this plan, nor does
 it appear that the plan contemplates per hitting them to have a proper voice ol
 influence in the proposed reorganization.
 Permitting them to make recommend | ations is but empty shell. Moreover
 if reorganization is to be accomplished
 the National association should have g :! representative on the board of control l or national commission, or by whatever ! name that body may be called.
 l Second: As we read the resolutions
 adopted, the underlying idea of the spon.
 sors for the so-called Lasker plan seems
 to be the. creation of a commission com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

Coach McKay's football chasers are scheduled to meet Stonington High this afternoon at Stonington In their second match of the season Stonington took fhe first game 80, Hoell's field goal beinr the only score. The general opinion of those who witnessed the contest was that the salt water boys were very lucky. indeed in knocking of victory Tor it uas evident that N. F. A had auits and edge on them and almost aouhled their number of first downs However the Academy fell a little short Of the driving power required to muss the tally sheet
 Friday afternoons practice was con- fined for the most part to signal drill although a little time was devoted to tackling. 4 taclIling dummy is new addition to the equipment
 Coach Mckay Is drilling his men in A bunch of new formations which are verv nifty. but n is doubtful if he will use them against Stonington. He expects Co cleanup the seasiders on straight foot ball. thereby saving his trick plays for the great and glorious Bllkeley game.
 It b expected that a large crowd of rooters 's!u a~y'mpany the team and in addition to = Norwich band will be n strong contingent from Westerly who are more than anxious to see their hated rivals Sioninston. beaten.
 The Academy lineup will probably be Young. Quintillian. eids; Brown, Mar shall. tackles: Wellington, Learned, or Mousley. guards: Capt Whitney, quarter back: Reid and Williams, halfbacks Boynton fuilha-l,
 The team wifi make the trip by auto bus ard viii leave around o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
JENNINGS TO BE MIGRANTS
 ASSISTANT MANAGER

New York, Oct. 29.-Hugh Jennings, who for many years was manager of the Detroit American league team, signed a contract here today as assistant manager of the New York National league base ball club. This was announced officially tonight by Vice President and Manager John J. McGraw. No details as to the terms of the contract were given out
 Jennings was born at Pittston. Pa, in 1870, and first played professional base ball with the Leighton, Pa. club in 1S90 The following year he signed with the Louisville American association club as first baseman and shortstop. In 1894 he was traded to the Baltimore Nationals and four years later shifted to the Brooklyn Nationals, on which team he played first base. An injury to his arm, which he received in diving into a swim ming pool at Cornell university, prevent ed him from returning to his regular po- sition at shortstop.
 In 1901 he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nationals and two years later he returned to the Baltimore Eastern league club, playing second base and shortstoD until 1907. when he was drafted by the Detroit Americans. Since that time Jennings has acted as manager of the Detroit team until the close of the present season, when he resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
TETEEsECTtONAL GAMES HOLD
 FORE RANK 'ON GRIDIRoN CARD

New York. Oct 29-While the eastern lootLali schedule for the final Saturday gf October does not offer the attractive features uf a week ago. irtersectional games stiu hold the fore rank on the gridirou card The middle west will be represented by the Notre Dame eleven at West Point ard the Western Reserve .eam at Annapolis. From the south will come the University Of Virginia to meet Harvard aul tt the same hour. Prince .on will abe lining up against Wect Vir- winia
 With tho possible exception of Notre Dame. none of the invading teams ap- pears as formidable as g year ago.
 Win the powerful machine developing at Princeton. tho Tigers probably will cndeav1r to equal or exceed the 24 to 0 score made by Yale against West Vii'- Einla hat Saturday. A somewhat similar situation w.N exist at New Haven, where Colrzr is scheduled to play Yale. The New I0rsers arc hut a shadow of their 1919 eleven and have yet 10 win game tris season
 Cornell Is In line for a hard game wltn f.utrcrs and the same apears true of Syracuse against Holy Cross. but in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
BAIL MAY BE FIXED AT $1o,ooo
 FOR INDICTED PLAYER,

Chicago, Oct 2e-True bills against three owners of baseball pools were vot- ed today by the special grand jury in vestigatiIg baseball. Owners of the Great Western, Universal and American National pools are named in the bills All are Chicago men.
 Two indictments charging thirteen per sons with operating a confidence game and conspiracy were returned today by the grand jury Investigating the base
 ball scandal.
 Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, three former baseball players, a boxer and two gamblers are named. The charges grew out of the alleged
 fixing" of last years worlds series be-
 tween the White Sox and Cincinnati. Those indicted are: Eddie Cicotte. Joe lin, George Weaver, Oscar Felsch and Charles Risberg, White Sex players. Arnold Chick" Gandil, former White Sox player.
 l Hal Chase, former New York Giant. Abe Atten, former boxer. Joseph Sport" Sullivan, of Boston. and 1 Rachael Brown of New York. Bill Burns former White Sox player | Chief Justice Mcdonald announced that
 he would fix bail at s5,000 on each in- dictment, of $10,O00 for each of those | named.
 | The conspiracy indictment contains five counts, including charges of conspiracy l to obtain money under false pretenses
 and to injure the business of the Chicago American League baseball club. l Cicotte, Jackson and Williams confess l ed to the grand jury that they had ac-
 cepted bribes to lose the series last year and named the others as parties to the
 plot.
 l Extradition papers have been prepared i by the states attorney for the thirteen iiand efforts will be made immediately, il was announced, to obtain their return t6 1 Chicago. Attel is reported to be in Can | ada, Cicotte in Detroit, Gandil in Texas l Jackson and Weaver in North Carilons
 and the whereabouts of the others is no l known definitely to the states attorney. While the grand jurors were returning l the indictments before Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald, Ban Johnson, pres 1 ident of the American League, turned
 over to Assistant States Attorney Hart ley Replogle letter from Kansas Cit, sporting editor. alleging that Frog Thompson, a Kansas City gambler, re ceived a telegram from Claude Hendrix
 Chicago Cub player, advising him to "be s5, 900 on the oposition" in the game be tween Philadelphia and Chicago her'
 August 29 It was the circumstances sur
 rounding the Cubs defeat on that dat that started the baseball gambling in vestigation The Kansas City letter al so alleged that Thompson received teie
 gram from Hal Chase, who was then l California, confirming the Hendrix mes
 sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

the same spot from Araunah for an altar to Jehovah A few years. later Solomon laid the foundations for the Lords house around this rock altar. When that was destroyed the Crusaders built church and about 1900 years ago Caliph Molek built the present mosque. Devout Mo- hammedans believe that Mohammed as- ccnded to heaven from this rock. To the Christian the Mosque of Omar is interest ing because 1t stands on the site of Solo mons temple. God gave specific direc- tions for three buildings. Noak's ark, the tabernacle of Moses and the temple of Solomon. Sixty beautiful views will be explained by the pastor. Rev. c. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
ORIGIN OF INDIAN SUMMER
 IS FULLY EXPLAINED

 A Norwich woman just returned from Washington gives The Bulletin the fol- lowing concerning Indian summer:
 In the Congressional library at Wash ington is a little unpretentious volume entitled Doddridge's Notes, in which this whole mystery of Indian summer is made plain as follows:
 "The reader must here be reminded that during the long-continued Indian wars sustained by the first settlers of the western country they enjoyed no peace excepting in the winter season when. owing to the severity of the weather, the Indians were unable to make their in cursions into the settlements.
 "The onset of winter was therefore hailed as q jubilee by the early inhab- itants of the country. who. throughout the spring and early part of the fall had been cooped up in their little uncomfort- able forts and subject to all the dis tresses of the Indian wars. 1 At the approach of winter. therefore, the farmers. excepting the owner of the fort, removed to their cabins or their farms with the joyful feeling of of a tenant of a prison on re. covering his release from confinement.
 "AIl was hustle and hilarity in pre- lparing for winter by gathering in th' corn, digging potatoes. fattening hog: and .repairing the cabins.
 ITO our forefathers the gloomy months of winter were more pleasant than tn zephyrs of spring and the flowers o May.
 "It however sometimes happened tha after the apparent onset of winter th' weather became warm the smoky tim commenced and lasted for a considerabl number of days. fse
 This was the Indian summer becaus 1t afforded the Indians another oppor tunity of visiting the settlements witt their distressing warfare
 "The melting of the snow saddenet every countena nee and the genial warrntl of the sun chi1ed every reart witr hor TOT.
 The apprehension of another visi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PortIand.-The three nights fair given recently by the A. Q. H. was a success. as between S400 and $500 was realized.
 South Windsor.-Ex-Congres Lew is SDerry is to experiment with unusual grasses and livestock feed at his farm in South Windsor.
 BrIdgcport.-The Purchasing Agents' association of Connecticut held its Octo- Der meeting Tuesday evening at Hotel Stratfeld, Bridgeport
 4Ieriden.-Stanley Buckingham, who will marry Nov. 2 Miss Ruth Harris, also of Meriden, va given a bachelor dinner Saturday even.ng at the I'll club.
 southinston.-The Federation church of Southington is excited over politics. The pastor, Rev Kenneth Kingston, has de- nounced Seator Bradegee. Now a large majority of the church leaders denounce the pastor, and a split is threatened. East Martford.-The girl whose picture appears on the cover of current maEa- zine. is Miss Lucille F. Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith of East Hartford. She is now one of the favorite | models of Howard Chandler Christy. ,Hartford.-The Michael Davitt club of | this city has arranged for a solemn re- | quiem high mass to be celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Conception this | (Friday) morning for Terence Mac Swiney, the lord mayor of Cork, Ireland who died in Brixton prison, London, on tho 74th day of his hunger strike
 MiddletOwn.-Miss Alexandrine Acer. i boni daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph ! Acerboni, has left for New York after spending two weeks at her home. Mist Acerboni has been awarded scholarshir in the Institut Catholique. Paris, France She will sail from New York Saturday next, and will spend the winter in Paris at study for a Doctorat d Universite. a, the Sorbonne and the Institut Catholique Miss Acerboni received her B. S. degree from Trinity college in Washington. D. c. in 1919, with the highest honors in her class. She took her masters degree last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
ROZRAH

A series of stereopticon lectures is be-
 ing given in the Congregational church,
 Rozrah. The views next Sunday evening
 at 7.30 will be on the city of eJrusalem,
 its walls, the temple, now known as the Mosque of Omar. This beautiful mosque has 9 beauty and meaning within and above it's beauty that no other edifice can claim. It is the shelter and enclosure of the great altar of the world. Away back in the childhood of the world Abraham l climbed these heights, yet untouched by man, and laid his son Isaac on the altar for sacrifice. Later David purchased
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR.

MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR.
 New York. Oct 2s.-Business on the stock exchange today differed in no i'm portant essentials from the irregular and hesltant movements of the preceding se-- slOns of the week. the professional ele- nent again dominating tho market
 The ebb and flow of prices continued io be governed by financial and industrial conditions. the former indicating furth- er depletion Of available funds and the latter presenting signs of curtailed pro duc.ion and reduced payrolls
 1nasruuch as loans made today carried into next week and incidentally into the new month. it was apprehended that more stringent rates might prevail These fetrs were groundless. however, most of tho uay's call money being offered at per cent. with the usual advance to 70 per cent at the finish.
 The major portion of today's funds arain came from interior banks. local institutions conhning their offerings prin- cipally 10 time accommodations. notably the shorter dates. at an average rate of x Co & l-4 per cent Slight easement from recent quotations was reported for prime merchants paper.
 Developments Of the day in their rela. tion Co tho stock market included tho declaration Of an initial dividend on tho initial dividend on the shares of the New orleans. Texas and Mexico ailway ant unconhrmei reports of heavy sales o coper for export at IS to IS 1-4 cent, "a pound.
 Aside from occasional pool activity 1T some Of the local utilities and mlscellan eous spcialties dealings centered in oils stesls. equipments and transportations the latter mainly of the higher grade Short covering accounted for the brisi rally at the close. such stocks as Unit cd States Steel Bethlehem Steel. Bald win Locomotive. Southern Pacific ant Mexican Petroleum scoring net gains of To almost points Sales amounted t 5oe. 900 shares
 Trading in bonds dwindled further ir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
DENNY MURPHY TO CATCH FOR
 MOosUP AGAINST ROCKS STARS
Special to The Bulletin.)

There is going to be, fans, one real ball game once this season in eastern Con- necticut once this season in eastern Con- necticut and 1t is going to be on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, at o'clock, to- morrow, between Roy Rocks All Stars and Moosup. Denny Murphy of Taftville, now of the New York Yankees, is going to catch for Moosup with Woodward of New Haven Eastern League pitching. Denny has played all season with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, their season having closed on October 20.
 Rock will start with Swede Swenson on the mound and he is one fine twirler
 Rock also carries two other twirlers
 Denny Garin of the St. Paul club and Chet Nichols, Jack Flynn of Spring field Eastern League will cover first for the Stars Rock will take care of the dizzy corner. He has couple of oth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
RICHMOND

The recent rain will help the turnip fields, as they were nearly i'll withered for the lack of it.
 Many in this vicinity helped to fight fire Sunday which had been burning for three days, destroying many cords of wood.
 Mr. and .hrs. Edwin Smith and family were in Newport Tuesday
 The Bell schccl closed on Wednesday for the rest of tte week for the teachers inAli.u!c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

CT new stars that he refuses to let out. He says that he realizes that he is go- ing up against one of the best ball clubs he has faced this season. Roy Is a general that does not care to meet de- feat and he is out after this game
 Moosup is out to win and are going to go right after Rocks ball stossers There will be one new face that will appear on the Moosup team and that will be Frech- cite of the Ashland club who will play in the outfeld.
 Arrangements are all ready to take care of the large crowd that is expected to attend. Henry Deveon will umpire and in case of unfair weather phone Moosup 145.