davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

Led Norwich and New Haven Bowlers. day evening, when the advantage of the home alleys will be all with Mur- phy and Hill.
 It was Hill who did the resplendent work of the evening and put the Nor wich team in the running, for Murphy was not up to standard form and failed to reach the century mark in single one of the fEe strings. Roy not only led his team mate, but set too fast a gait for the two New Haven men, roll ing the high total of 479. average 95 45, to a total of 465 by Janswick, whose average was 93
 The two New Haveners went off with a rush, trying to get the Norwich boys goat by capturing the first two strings, Janswick producing the high single of the evening, 116, in the first game. But the Norwich pair were game and made a bid for the match by taking the next two games. thus making it stand two all. Hills sec- ond 101 score of the evening and a string of 9S were what pulled the Nor wich team two through in these two games. This brought the rooters to the rescue of the New Haven pair, and West responded with a single of 107 in the last game, which swung the balance to New Haven, the total fig ures being New Haven 929, Norwich 922. The scores:
 Neu Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Alone in sawmilI at Midnight,

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, w. J. Atkins worked as night watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr.
 Kings New Discovery. After using one bottle," he writes, T went back to
 work as well as ever" Severe colds, stubborn coughs, infiamed throats and sore lungs, hemorrhages, croup and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medi- cine. soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
"LET MURPHY TRY"
Collins Says He'll Meet Dan-Handicap
 Match for New Years.

If Dan Murphy thinks he can throw me twice in an hour, let him go ahead and try. I'll wrestle him on New Years if we have to do it outdoors" |" was the answer Bill Collins forwarded to the sporting editor of The Bulletin in response to Murphyis charge that the Central Village wrestler was try ing to squeal out of the match that had been proposed. Collins says that he will accept Murphy's game and stands ready to have Dan show him. There's no squeaiing in his makeup, he says, and he's been up against some hard propositions. But he thinks Murphy will be up against too tough propo- sition when he tries to put the Gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Rich. Men,s eifts Are Poor

beside this: '1 want to go on record as saying that regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to woman,' writes Mrs. o. Rhine vault of Vestal Center, N Y q can never forget what it has done for me- This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jub- liant health. It quickly cures nervous ness sleeplessness, melancholy, head ache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. Soon builds up the weak, ailing and sickly. Try them. soc at The Lee & OSgood Co.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
COLON.

New York, Dec. 15.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: December 14.SS, January 14.99. February 15.11, March 15.35, April 15.45. May 1865, June 15.S7, July 15.6s, August 15.40, September 1897, October 1889.
 New York, Dec. 15-Spot cotton closed quiet, five points higher; mid ding uplands, 15.15; middling gulf, 15.40; sales, 200 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
A PoIiceman's Testimony.

J. N. Paterson. night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter I had bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foleys Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the greatest cough and lung medicine in the world 7 The Lee x 0sgo0d Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
lNsuRaIsrz.
J.I. lATHROP & SONS,

28 shetucket Street. Norwich. Conn.
 Insurance of all kinds placed in strong and reliable American and for eign companies. Careful attention giv- en to all orders. We solicit a share of your patronage.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
SAlTING BABIES.

The strange custom of salting new born babies is still practiced in certain regions of Europe and Asia. The method varies with the differing na- tionalities of the peoples employing it. The Armenians of Russia cover the entire skin of the infant with a very fine salt This is left on the baby for three hours or more, when it is washed off with warm water. A moun- tai tribe of Asia Minor are even more peculiar in this regard than the Ar menians. for they are alleged to keep their newborn babies covered with salt for a period of twenty-four hours The modern Greeks also sprinkle their babies with salt; and even in certain portions of Germany salt is still used on child at birth. The mothers i'm agine that this practice brings health and strength to their offspring, and serves as well to keep away evil spirits. -Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
VALUE OF EDUCATION

Does an elementary education pay in dollars and cents?. A committee of teachers has investigated the ca reers of 166 lads who were graduated from the elementary schools of Brooklyn seventeen years ago. It was found that eighty-four of them were engaged in commerce, thirty-six in skilled labor. twenty-two in the pro- fessions, eight in civil service and thirteen as managers and foremen. Their average annual income from their own efforts figured up to $1,253.05. That sum is almost eX- actly two and half times the aver age yearly earnings of the men class ed as day laborers in the city of New York. The investigators con- tend that by the acquisition of the elements of an education a boy is raised to a plane which brings within his reach a future of greater eff ciency.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

"A visit to Japan tends to disprove the theory that cheap labor insures cheap production of output. The Japanese in many directions, especial ly in cabinet making, is an expert and finished workman. Although he uses an infinitesimal plane and planes toward himself, and his handsaw looks like an overgrown butcher knife, with saw teeth cut in its edge, he pro- duces fine work. But give him a machine nearly automatic to tend and he is not a success.
 Wire nails are used exclusively in Japan, and hence there is an i'm mense demand for them. Among the very many stock companies formed during the Japanese Russian war. when money was plentiful. was a wire nail mill The very latest up- to-date automatic machinery was brought out from the United States and everything that money and sklll could command was secured to make the mill a great success. AS final step a superintendent was brought from a large mill in Cleveland, Ohio, and put in charge. In spite of all this expenditure of talent, money and time. that man is not able to make nails at price that at all interferes with importing and selling at a satis- factory profit. When asked why he cannot make nails as cheaply as he he did in Cleveland, the superintend- ent replies: It is simply question of labor In Cleveland one man tended and kept running four or five machines; here it takes four or five men to tend one machine. and they don't keep it running as 1t should at that
 "A large paper mill is having similar experience. Labor is cheaply paid. but being inefficient, it is more expensive than much higher paid ef- ficient labor. I met three Belgians who had been some months in Japan endeavoring to get a window glass factory on a successful money-mak- ing basis, so as to be able to con- pete with imported window glass. They had abandoned the enterprise and were returning home, thoroughly convinced that Japanese labor was very cheap, but that iI could not successfully be utilized in a branch of manufacturing to which it was not accustomed"
 Coolie labor in Japan, MT. Dennis tells us, commands about 25 cents day. although in some places 40 cents is being asked and allowed. He found all employers of labor em- phatic in declaring that the quality of the services rendered was going down even faster than the rate of wages was going up.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

The sides of the stage will be bank ed with palms and ferns; the orches- tra pit with ferns, palms. email banana plants. and elephant ear plants. The proscenium arch will be covered with smiIax and red and white carnations; the balcony railing will be festooned with smilax, and the sides of the bal cony decorated with red, white and blue shields
 In the rear of the auditorium will be suspended an electric sign, 15x15 feet. showing in colors a map of the United States with the presidents s route indicated The eighteen posts in the balcony will be covered with Phoenix date palm leaves, and sus- pended from the twenty-eight chande- Hers will be baskets, each seven feet in diameter and filled with ferns. There will also be baskets suspended around the sides of the hall The beams overhead will be covered with ferns and clusters of frosted white lights.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
A Popular Theory Jolted.

The United States circuit court of appeals having affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Banker Walsh of Chicago, Walsh's conviction stands, and he must serve a term of five years in the peniten- tiary, unless the case is reversed by the supreme court of the United States.
 Walsh was president of the Chi cago National Bank, and in his ef- forts to promote sundry railway and industrial enterprises, he wrecked the bank and was duly convicted of a criminal offense.
 The decisions of the courts in the Walsh case administer a jolt to the popular theory that there is one law for the rich and another law for the poor'-the rich escaping punishment for crime, while the poor are always convicted. It is a fact that a rich man, when accused of crime, is at disadvantage before jury, as rule, in comparison with a poor man. And the courts have repeatedly remitted sentences, and made sentences light. when it was shown that the crime was the outgrowth of poverty. If there is any favoritism, generally speaking, it is to the poor in crimi- nal cases, rather than to the rich, so far as the courts are concerned. Men of wealth seldom escape punishment after conviction by jury. That juries do acquit rich men occasion ally when the proof appears con- vincing is not to be denied. But this very fact shows that the favoritism comes from a class of men that is given to repeating the story that the poor man "gets the worst of it. in the courts.
 When justice fails it is more likely to be the fault of juries than of the courts-albeit there are courts in some parts of the country. California, for illustration, which have not won a large measure of respect.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
A MODERN VERSION.

"Woodman, spare that tree. Touch not a single bough; In youth it sheltered me And I'll protect it now"
 Old Poet. The tree for which the poet pied Was one beneath whose shade He'd oft built castles in the air." Or dreamt of some fair maid; Of how he'd woo and win her (Ahi pleasant dreams were these) With naught to mar his dreaming Save "'skeeters," gnats and fleas. 'I cannot spare that tree, Sir Bard, The woodman grimly said, 'Tis old, decayed and homely and Its spreading branches dead; But if it will your grief assuage And stop your rhyming-then I'll promise when I've cut it down To cut it up again"
 D. E. C.. Kansas City, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
NOVEL DECORATION FOR TABLE

Music, decorations and engraving for the banquet to be tendered Presl- dent Taft at the Shrine Auditorium on the night of october II will cost more than s12.000. The decorations will be most elaborate. The approach to the doors will be lined with potted palms. The presidents table, which will be on the stage, will be semi-cir- cular in form, with an electric foun- tain. thirty inches in height, discharg- ing faint violet perfume. The foun- tain will be surrounded by a bank of maidenhair ferns and American Beau ty roses. Orchids and lilies of the valley will be used effectively, and scattered about the cloth will be clus- ters of lilies of the valley and maiden
 hair ferns, tied with bows of light pink tulle. Each of the eighty tables in the body of the hall will have cen terpiece of roses two feet in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

Charlie Taft has given satisfactory proof that he is normal American boy. He has named his new sailboat Bandit" It is the ambition of every American boy, at some stage of his career, to be a bandit or pirate.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09

Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee expressed the opinion the other day that this country will be forced to resort to conscription to maintain the army at the necessary strength. It is to be feared that the gallant gen. eral does not understand his country men They are not fond of serving in the army in time of peace, but he has seen in two wars that when there is trouble on hand there IS m backwardness in enlistments.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
Japanese Cheap Labor.

According to Roland R. Dennis, one of Uncle Sans special agents in the investigation of trade conditions abroad. the United States has little to fear from Japanese competition so far as the cheapness of Japanese la Dor is concerned. MT. Dennis writes:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
CUTE PLAN OF SAUGGLERS

Chicago, May Sin connection with
the arrest at FL Paso. Tex. of three
members Of a dining car crew charged
with assisting in the smuggling Of Chi
nese into this country United States
District Attorney Sims stated today
that between 30O and 300 Celestials had
been brought from EI Paso concealed
i'm a dining car.
Two Chinese a week were brought
to Chicago said Mr. Sims "Onp
crowd Struggled the CClestials across
the border. where they were turned
over to the dining car crew. This car
made one trip a week. and on. each "trip
carried two Of the illegal passengers.
one concealed in the ice chest and tho
other I'm a linen press. At Chicago an
other set of conspiratOTs. composed Of
Chicago Chinese, took charge Of the
importation.
''The smugglers were paid $500 or $500
by each Chinaman brought in. and OF
this $50 went to the train crew. The
scheme has been working for two or
three years. but believe we have now
broken uD the traffic "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
TAFT APPOINTS
LIST OF JUDGES
Two of Them Personal Friends
and One a Yale Man-Three
Places Contested.

Washington, May president Taft
today settled three federal judgeship
contests by sending 10 the senate the
nominations Of George Dolworth as
judge Of the western district of Wash
ington. Charles A. Willard Of Mime
apolis as district judge in Minnesota
and William / Grub for the northern
district of Alabama.
Charles A. Willard is a warm person
al friend of the president, and served
on the bench in the Philippines from
1901 to 1905.
The president also sent to the senate
the nomination of Edward NJ. Doe OF
Arizona to be associate justice of that
territory.
Two of the jUdgeship appointments
announced today were made personally
by the president, the appoiutees being
his personal friends for many years.
Mr.. Grubb of Birmingham. Ala, was
formerly a resident of Cincinnati. a
Yale graduate in the class of 1883, and
q roommate Of the presidents youngest
brother, Horace D. Taft, at the New
Haven university.
Mr. Dolworth of Seattle assumes the
additional judgeship by an act Of the
last congress. He is a former law part
ner of Senator Piles of Washington
and had the endorsement. it is said, Of
the entire Washington delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Swing OUT" At ANN ARBOR
Two Utah Students Among the Num-
Der Who Participated in the
Great University Event.
Especial to The Herald)

Ann ArbOr Mich. May S.-The grave
Old seniors at Ann Arbor Joined the 9th
er day in the now celebrated annual
Michigan Swing out" In caps and
gowns, nearly LOCO in number, they
marched about the campus and were
greeted with cheers as they assem- bIed
for the address by President Angel.
The present class is the last to grad
uate during the Angel regime, as the
venerable president retires at the close
of this school year, after an active serv-
ice Of thirty-eight years as president Of
Michigan. His talk to the graduating
class tended to remind them of his
greatness.
To the Michigan man the name Of
''Prexy'' Angel means much. In 1871
he came here with 1.2OI students. To-
day there are enrolled 5.1SS students.
During this period the number Of Off
GERS Of instruction and administration
has grown from thirty-nine to 400. A
great loving cup viii be presented him
when he retires in June, this TO express
in a measure the esteem and good viii
Of the student body and the 10000
alumni
Representing Utah i'm the swing out"
We're William John Lowe and Katherine
Louise Eager. Mr.. Lowe is a member
of the senior law class. He formerly at
tended the 3. Y. I. and I. of L, and
is registered from Willard. He has
made a splendid record here at Ann Ar
Dor. He returns to Utah to engage ia
the practice Of law. Miss Eager is d
Salt Lake girl. She is one of the few
popular girls from the far west to in
wade Michigan, and only last week was
selected. as a member OF the Sigma NJ
Honor society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
RISE IN SILVER BIG HELP
United States Smelling. Refining G
Mining Company Plans to
Reopen Shelter.
Especial to The HeraldD

Boston. May S.-The , cent per ounce
advance i'm the price of silver during
the last month or six weeks means a
difference in earning of the United
States Smelling. Refining & Mining
company of $4,000 per year. That is.
every ! cent per ounce advance I'm the
price Of silver increases the annual
profits of the company by SIS, 200. The
COmpany'S mammoth smelter in Cali
fornfa is operating TO the limit Of ca
paCity. and the compsny's aggregate
earnings should now be in excess OF
$500. 000 per month. which is at the rate
of about s. per share per annum on
the common stock.
The company is planning the re-
opening Of its copper smelter in Utah.
shut down nearly two years ago by
order of the court
The Utah management has been sue
cessful in its silver-lead operations in
confirming its fumes TO the playhouse
system The court will soon give a
hearing upon the subject, after which,
if the courts action is favorable, the
company viii Immediately erect a bag
house plant. 1t viii probably take
eight months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
SOME COMING WEDDINGS.


Cheyenne Wyo.. May S-The follow
ing engagements Of federal employees
have been announced. but none Of the
dates for weddings announced: Miss
Winnifred Woods 10 United States Mar
shall Lou G. Davis, Miss Bessie Kings
ford of ogden to Deputy United States
Marshal Paul Bailey, Miss Amelia Par
shall to Deputy Clerk of the United
States Court g J. Ohnhaus. and Miss
Irene Keefe to Hugh Kaufman Of the
postal service. The engagement Of Miss
Gertrude Riner, daughter Of United
States Judge !. A. Riner. to Paul LaTi-
yer has also been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
VIII Claim AbduL's Hoard

Is
all
found o
believed Abdul Hand will refuse 70 direct lis
possibly
fol rs
provincial
TALON from the
outbreak April - and subsequent
have beer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
AVERBUCH WAS
AN ANARCHIST
Man Attempting to Kill Chief
Shippy Left TeIl-Tale Let
ter When Slain.

Chicago. May S-Any doubt that may
exist that Jacob Averbuch, who at
tempted to assassinate Chief Of Police
Shfppy Of Chicago. a year ago. but was
himself slain by the chief, was an an
archist. apparently is swept away by
an anarchistic magazine article pub
ished. it is believed, in Switzerland,
and made public here today by Assist
ant Chief of Police Schuettler-
The magazine is called ''Buntar," and,
according to the police, its place Of pub
LEGATION varies. owing to the vigilance
of the European police.
The article declares that the writer
knew Averbuch in Europe. The mag
azine/ prints the following, which the
editor alleges he received from Aver
buch after the latter's attempt on the
life of the chief of police:
My Dear Friend. When you receive
this postal. I will be either on the glib
bet or in Jail. as an hour from now, on
my own risk, I'm going to revenge my
self on the man who was the cause of
shedding blood of the hungry working
men here and in Philadelphia. Shippy
gave the first signal for the clubbing
and. as he was not punished. a lot Of
Shippys sprang up. When I saw all of
that, ] came to the conclusion that for
such Offenses anarchists do not keep
silence, and 1 decided to give the signal.
All Of them who act like Shippy viii
suffer the same consequence.
'I am going to my death to benefit
the future, believing in the principle,
Spirit OF destruction is spirit of cree
ton Goodbye, 1 am happy because
I believe in myself. Not being in the
power to pay the debt to the nation
which gave me my education, I give
them all I possess. Goodbye. forever
and ever Yours. JEREMIAH"
The magazine was written in Rus
sian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Lawyer Of Large Practice.

Seattle, Wash, May S.-George Dol
worth. nominated to be United States
district judge for western Washington,
is a lawyer of large practice in Seattle,
where he has lived nearly twenty-five
years. He is about A. years old. was
formerly United States Senator Piles
law partner; has never been prominent
in politics. and has held no Office ex-
cept that of school director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
SMALLER CONTRACT
GOES TO SALT LAKE

Wash ngt0u. ID. c.. May S-Tha
QU9rtsrmaster generals office has
awarded contracts for the construction
of two double barracks and store
house al Fort Douglas To- W. W. At
hnson of Colorado Springs for s10g. 40.
also band barracks. SlJ.>15. t1 A. &, J.
Mcdonald salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
WILL BE HERE TODAY.
John o. Ryan to Inspect Work on
SmeIter at TooeIe.

Butte. Mont May S.-Johu ID. Ryan,
managing director of the Am3Ig amated
Copper company. accompanied by his
secretary. Roy * Alley left this after
noon for TOOeie. Utah. where he VIII
inspect the work being done there on
the great smeiter of the International
Smelling & Refining company. From
Utah Mr.. RYAN will rrlce.d east-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
GUN NOT LOADED.
Especial to The HcrsIdl

Cheyenne. May S.-The hearing of the
case of William J EitteTling VS. T. c..
DuBuisSoU. i'm which BitteTlinE sought
to have DuBUissOn placed under bond
to keep the peace. resulted in denial
of the petition. Justice Pagett ascer-
tanning that the gun with which Du-
Buissou had threatened RitteriiuC was
not loaded and harmless. and that Rit-
terling a minute before had thrown q
tcn-foot 4xl post at DuBuisson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
NO CHANGE CONSIDERED.

Washington, May S.-RegardinE pub
Hshed reports that represent atlNe
orrv-orth OF Ohio viii soon be APP
Dofntpd ambassador to Germany TO sue
reed Dr. David J. Hill. il is officially
stated that no change in the embassy
at Berlin has been considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BARRIERS TO STRIKE.

Spokane, Wash. Nay S.-The Spo-
kane BARRIERS union has voted that all
its members shall go on strike next
Monday morning. The union men de-
clare the BARRIERS association signed
an agreement last winter to raise
wages on May /, but this has not been
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
ADA REHAN ILL.

New York. May Sin such poor
health that she was assisted on board
the steamer. Miss Ada Rehan, the ac-
tress. sailed for Southampton today
She expects TO return in October.