davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BOGGS IS DEFEATED
IN FOURTH RACE
Not Clear Sailing, and Too Much
Weight Holds Back the
keene FayOritc,

OAKLAND. Dec. 29--Aftcr winning
six straight races. Boggs finally mot de-
feat in the Clarcmout handicap at En-
cryville today. He was layorto for the
event, but did not have clear sailing
and the extra weight told on him Black
ford, the well played second choice. took
command before tho stretch was reached
and won. ridden out from Eubbllng Water
the o-ycar-old event by = nose from
Dacdy CLIP. an outsider. John ii, Shcc-
han was plunged on in the third and won
all the way.
First race I'VE and ono-haIf furlonSs
-Boas: loS. Radtkcl, / to l. won; Emma
c.. liz tMartim. TO /. second; Bell
kin1ney ll2 SEoSper), to ], third. Time; ne
Forest No Quarter, Nelma G., Ampedo.
Titus I. and Marwood finished as named.
Second race. siX furlongs-Raleigh J..
Clip. l04 G<edcris). 20 TO l. second Mel
tondalc. l0i GLASS, s TO !. third. Time,
ll3. Sainotta, Eldodia i. Algcrsulch.
Minnedocia. Caiopus and Gramercy iin-
Third race, Futurity coursc-John IA,
Shcehan 1ot CWiiiamsl, to 10. won;
Dssrgin, 100 NIariin), TO . third Tim.c.
Fordcllo. Mi Dirccho and Collector Jes-
sup finished as named ,-,.-.,..,.,s
leap BIac<ford. 100 (Glassl. - TO 5. won
EuhblinS Water, lo5 tMartn), TO l.
second, BoEgS, ia iMcnfrE), 3 10 =,
third. Time 40 i-5 Jim Gaffney,
Rosevale and Raleigh finished as named.
Fifth race one mile and twontv yards
Convent Belle. III tNospe7I. to J., won
Miss Naomi, 1o7 (Coburnl. IL TO l, soc
ond: Mike Jordan. los Denny, . 10 /.
third. Time. l.i@ 50 Charles Paine,
St. Adams. ponccn. Redwood II. Silver
Knight. Rubric and Ed Ball finished as
named.
Sixth race. six furIongs. selling Rob
crta. 81 (Maminl. 10 ]. won; May
sutton. Ill (Rettie). Il {" :. second +,
Grace G.. III 1SuDivsn). u Ia >, third.
Time, l:i4. Adcna, Nondei, Illusion, Ban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
ZELAYA'S MANIFESTO
SCORES UNITED STATES

MANAGUA, Dec, 22.--Ex- President
Zelaya today Issued a manifesto dcclar-
ing that his surrender or the presidency
was caused by a desire To save Nicara~
qua tho humiliation OF outrages threat
eaed hy o powerful foreign nnt tion, which
Was now inaugnrating decisive infu-
ence over the destiny OF Nicaragua
Because OF his resistance 10 imposition
Of tutclsgc. which was the forcrunner OF
The conversion OF the Latin nations of
this continent into dependencies OF the
United States. he had incurred The hat
rcd OF that government. and when the
defeat OF the revolutioDists appeared
certain the United States government I'M
cxplicabiy severed relations with Mica
tagua through Secretary knoX's letter 10
tho charge d'affaiics. He protested be-
fore the world against the meddiius Of
the United States and the threat 10 land
marines
Zclaya, In his manifesto takes up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Big Spawn Shipment.

The Mountain Trout company o' MN
ray Will receive 6o0o,0U trout eggs the
coming week This shipment, which Is
an extremely large one, viii be imme
.lint.ly Transferred 10 the company
hatchery at Murray. Nherc the cSgs VIII
he hatchcd When the fry are Of fairly
good size large shipments Will DE sent
loo 900 eggs at the hatchery At present.
The season at the plant has been very
good despite tho fact that ms Is the
romnany'S first year at stripping trout.
since Supcrlntcndcut : V. Bradford has
been put in charge, everything has been
running smoothly The board of dlTcc-
tors Of the company arc well pleased WIN
ihc presnnt outlook and are of the opin-
ION that the present season has been a
successful one from every standpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
HIEST0N RETAINS THE
WORLDS POOL TITLE

BOSTON, Dec. CA brilliant run ol
1c Within nine balls OF The world : rec
ord, kept Tom Hues,on % ST. Louis.
worlds champion pool player: ahead o.
on,l block % 20O balls IN their G0o-point
match tonight.
Hulston finished with 206 TO l4l for
Allen. 1Iustson leads Allen. IL [" j-S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
AMERICAN JOCKEY BUYS
BIG ENGLISH ESTATE

LONDON. Dec. 22.-SportInG Life says
that Danny Mahcr. the American jockey,
has Just bought tho house and estate
known as Cropwcll Hall. near Noting
ham. for $500 pounds sterling. IL Is
within reach of the country hunted by
three famous packs Of hounds, namely.
the Harrington. Bclvoir and Quorn, which
fact Influenced the purchase, Mahcr be-
ing fond of hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
SALT LAKE CITY TO
HAVE TAX|CAb SERVICE
TaXieab and Auto Company Will
Introduce the Innovation
i'll Zion.

Salt Lake City is To have taXicab SER
vice in the near future. according TO
announcements made recently at the Of
nee OF The raXicab and Auto company
here, The recent closing Of an agree
mant with the Crane company for the
quarters now occupied by that company
street. Will provide ample accommoda-
lions for the new company. with approXi-
mately $4,000 square feet of floor space.
Twenty five taNicabs and a number Of
Carter cars and Thor motorcycles are cX
pcctcd TO arrive here In u few days and
VIII be put into service at once. Tenn
porary quarters have been obtained ut
23I South West Temple street. and these
win bc occupied until July 1. when IL
is expected that remodeling and improv-
ing OF the new building on East First
South street will have been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Baseball Trading.

CTNCINNATI. Dec. 22.-Thnt Pitcher
Torrcy. who played last season with the
Logan Squares Of Chicago, will be traded
To New York. either for Second B9s"mau
Hcrzog or Third BaScmIn Fletcher is the
ycilcd statement made here yesterday by
Manager Griffith. Griffith saws n deal Is
pending between New York and Cincln-
natl and that IL IL goes through he viii
get two players aud give three. One
OF the men TO be given is Torrey. he in
Inmates. though he will not say definitely
that the Chicago man is 10 go to New
York President Hermann, however
says Brush and McGraw both want Tor
rey and that he is trying TO fix UP deal
for his transfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
.JOYNER WILL TRAIN
HORSES in ENGLAND

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-h. ]. Joyner,
the trainer was a passenger today on
the MauretanlJ. sailing for England. lie
expects 10 reach Newmarket in ample
time 10 take up the training of Harry
p.yno Whitnoy'S horses before thc clos
ing Of the Lincoln handicap stakes and
other important stakes in January. When
In this country, the trainer made TRIP
60 tho Whitney training quarters in me
south and Inspected the thoroughoreds
h,-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
TOO MUCH MONEY.

: NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-lnclud-
: ing commissions and other Incl
: dental expenses. J. PieIpont Nor
: gan recently paid $4,000 for two
: soup turocns in Paris The
: turccns are now on their way TO
: this country. and are the work OF
: n noted artilicer, ID. A. Messiuier,
: and engraved by Puauet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn't 't
choose n more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah s history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
$l,2J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Too Cold For Races.

u-AREZ. Dec. 2g-rhc races at Tor
races park will be resumed on Christmas
day. 1t is believed that the track Will be
safe then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Rail- PLAYER Dies.

Ball Player Dies.
WILLJAMSPORT. Pa, Dec. g.
James u. Sebripe, wcll-known profess
sional baseball player, died tonight. lie
had been i'll only short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

BethIehem.-Frank Beeman of Wash ington has leased Long Meadow pond for five years and will stock it with pickerel and perch.
 New Haven.-Elmer Das import Keith, senior, of Brooklyn, N T. was se- lected as the Rhodes schGs ay a result versity.
 Meriden.-The wood carving class is the only class that has been started at the boys club, as the other instructors wifi probably not be appointed until after Christmas.
 Winsted.-New Hartford will not be in the license column this year, ac- cording to a decision handed down on Monday by Judge George w. Wheeler of the superior court
 New Britain.-Miss Isabelle Deinison has resigned as a teacher in the Ninth grade at the grammar school, to take effect the end of this term, Dec. IT. The reason for resigning Is i'll heahh
 Bridseport.-At Immanuel Baptist church Rev. J. B. Lemon of Manches- ter, N. H., gave an illustrated lecture Monday evening on The Seven Won ders of the World in the United States.
 NorwaIk.-Owing to the fact that he could secure no slides of religious pie lures, William l.. Blascer did not at tempt to open his theater in Wall street Sunday evening as he had in tended.
 Hartford.-State Librarian George s. Goddard expects to be at the library in the capitol this week. It is about six weeks since he met with an accident by which his leg was injured. He is yet obliged to use a crutch.
 Waterbury-At the annual meeting of the Waterbury Hospital association Treasurer Albert J. Blakeslee presented report that showed a balance on hand of $96, 6,231.36, as compared with $85, ,821.34 last year. The expenses of the year amounted to s23,s0S.95.
 South Manchester.-Frank Cheney Farley of South Manchester and Miss Eloise Gately Beers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Samuel Johnson, were married at Paris, France, Nov. 30. MT. Farley is a son of Mrs. Catherine Farley. daughter of the late Col. Frank W. Cheney, of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Rev. Francis F. May sub- deacon, Rev. Philip J. Mooney master of ceremon- 1es Father May has received a cable gram from Cardinal Merry del Val be- slowing the pope's blessing on his sil- yer jubilee and granting permission to give the papal blessing to all present at the jubilee mass next Sunday.
 A public reception will be given in Grange hall Friday, the 17th, to Father May in honor of his silver jubilee. This public reception will last from 8 to 10 o'clock. and during the evening ad- dresses will be made by parishioners of St. Andrews church and by the most prominent professional and busi- ness men of the town.
 Funeral of Benjamin Adams.
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Webster were in Westchester Tuesday attending the funeral of Benjamin Adams, who died at his home Sunday. Mir. Adams was well known here in the village. He was 75 years old and is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter.
 Sheriff Wickwire left town Tuesday morning for Hartford, where he is at- tending court as juror.
 Electric Lights for Library.
 The Cragin Memorial library is to be lighted by electricity Dr. E. B. Cragin, the donor, Is to have the wir- ing done, and Thomas Chantler of the Electric Light company has generously agreed to furnish light for ten years gratuitously.
 Mir. Whitney and men of Middletown have arrived in town and will com mence the work of wiring and putting up the lights in the borough, also li- brary, stores, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

 Leonard, the social committee of the Mems club.
 The concert was of rare excellence, for seldom have better musicians vis- ited Jewett City.
 Damage by Wind and Rain. severe rain and wind storm ragged all Monday night in Jewett City, causing considerable damage to the roads. windows and the Mondays washings. The rainfall in Jewett City as shown by Dr. s. H. Holmes gauge was one and three-quarters inches. At Captain Culver's on Stone. Hill 1t was one and one-tenth inches, and at Rev. Eli Dewhurst's in Voluntown it was two and one-quarter inches. Two Decades of Successful orsaniza-
 tion.
 The Baptist Christian Endeavor so- ciety will celebrate its twentieth anni- versary on Thursday evening in the vestry. Among the speakers will be Charles Edw. Prior of Hartford, who was the first president of the organ ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Buying "Eakev Antinuss.

Says Consul Blake of Dunfermline, Scotland: The United States is re- puted by the well informed to harbor more artistic atrocities that were pur- chased as genuine than any other country in the world. Just now min latures and decorated snuff and patch boxes are being most extensively col lected by Americans. These and oth- CT such small articles of yertu' are manufactured by dextrous copyists. and are readily procurable by the gross. No one not possessing knowl- edge of the subject, great experience and discrimination should ever allow himself to be tempted to purchase miniatures unless he is content to possess cabinet of forgeries Color prints are almost as difficult to judge as miniatures and snuffboxes, since in the past they have been very legit- imately and sometimes very beautiful ly copied. But many of these fine re- productions. which originally were on- ly intended aS such, have been con- verted into antiques to be sold to the inexperienced at much enhanced prices. It may. therefore. safely be accepted. on the authority of those who know, that genuine old prints and engravings are never found to be on the bargain counter by the amateur collector
 The collection of china. likewise must inevitably lead the novice to an even more hopeless plight. Genuine examples of Dresden. Chelsea, Wor- cester or Bow are worth more than their weight in gold; yet what one may fondiy imagine to be a convincing piece, with. its refined decoration and simple gliding, bearing the golden an- chor, is not a bit of old Chelsea but fake made by well known firms on the continent Only the initiated now put any reliance in old marks They are meaningless and are freely applied to modern copies with open and notorious forgery.
 With respect to pewter, the love for which did not assert itself until long after most of it had disappeared in the melting pot. it might safely be said that 95 per cent. of all one could find through England and Scotland has been made within the last ten years.D
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Seniors Increase Fund for Washington Trip by Giving Pleasing Play-Bor-
 ough Meeting Votes Three Mill Tax.

There was a large attendance at St. Edwards hall Tuesday night to witness the four-act rural drama, Valley Farm. by pupils of the Stafford High school. A large sum was realized and will be used toward defraying the expenses of the senior class to Washington in the sprlng. The play was well cast and the various players acted with ability. The cast of characters follows: Harold Rutledge, Gilbert Wagner; Perry Deane, Harold Butterfield; David Hil- dreth, Arthur Melbourne; Silas Hol- comb, Robert Demond; Azariah Keep. Henry Hemingway; Jennings, Edward Newton; Hetty Holcomb, Miss Lillian Welch; Isabel Carney, Miss Blanche dey; Alvira Holcomb, Miss Marjorie Eaton; Lizy Ann Tucker Miss Blanch Barlow; Verbena, Miss Mae Chandler.
 Miss Preston Resigns. , Miss Gladys Preston has resigned as teacher in the primary school in Staf- fordville on account of the death of her mother.
 Tax of Three Mills Laid.
 At the borough business meeting on Monday afternoon a tax of three mills On the dollar was laid. The burgesses were empowered to put in additional lights near the residence of J. W. Witt on Furnace avenue, west of the Meth odist church on West Main street, and near the residence of Herman Rister on Benton street. They were also authorized to contract with the electric light company for improved service.
 May Be Transferred.
 Miss Josie Newell, who has been teaching the school in the Fourteenth fhic rrrfI1 soab I.,a transferred to the school in Orcuttville at the beginning of next term. This will leave vacancy in the Crow Hill SC hoOl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
PUTNAM
(Continued from page two. l

Continued from page two.) drawing a sled, the little figures repre- senting Peary and Cook and the Es- quimaux and the American flag was clearly seen waving from the top of the pole. The water effect was gain ed by the use of mirrors. The favors of the afternoon were sprays of hem lock. The regent extended Christmas greetings in the form of pretty cards bearing a spray of painted hemlock with the Christmas greeting in letters of guilt.
 The hostesses were Mrs J. B. Kent Mrs. c. M. Fenner, Mrs. Bertha Brew ster, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss Harriet Brown and Mrs. George B. Elliott.
 City Notes.
 Owing to illness in the family of Mrs. w. J. Bartlett the meeting of the Ladies' Social club will be held in the noon, instead of at the home of Mrs. Bartlett.
 Judge B. M. Warner conducted the written examination for the members of the teachers training class held in the Congregational gymnasium Tues- day evening. This class, which was composed of the Sunday Bible teachers in the Baptist Methodist and Congre- gational Sunday schools, had the priv ilege of attending a course of twelve lectures given by Rev. MT. Ray this fall and early winter. Much interest was taken in the class and all mem bers felt much helped in that line of work.
 Mrs. Helen Wiley has returned from a few days visit with Miss Janette Morrison in Boston.
 Miss Mary Merriam has returned from a visit with her brother, Henry Merriam, and Mrs. Merriam in Bos- ton.
 Mrs G. Harold Gilpatric and her two children have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Ux- bridge, Mass.
 George Lewis was in Boston on
 Mrs. c. M. Green was in Hartford Tuesday and will remain for few days
 Frank Leonard of Philadelphia has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. G. Leonard in South Main street.
 Miss Josephine Clarke of New Bos- ton has been the guest of Miss Mary Johnson in Grove street.
 c. k. Shaw and F. R. Gilpatric have been recent Worcester visitors.
 Making Christmas Wreaths.
 The ladies of the Second Congre- gational church are busy making Christmas wreaths at the home of Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke, president of the Ladies' Social Circle.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Smith have re- turned from a visit with their son. MT. Herbert Smith, and Mrs. Smith at Lynn.
 J. G. Johnson has been in Boston.
 Mrs. G. E. Shaw, Mrs. S. M. Whee- lock, Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock have been recent visitors in Boston.
 The ladies', boys, and mems gymna- sium classes have resumed weekly in the Congregational gym nasium. The new physical instructor, MT Wood, gave each class a lesson this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
JEWETT CITY
Mems Club Provides Enjoyable Concert by Providence Musicians-Baptist C. E. Society Twenty Years Old.

A concert of a very high order and by talented artists was given III Finn's Gpeca house TIa sLay evening under the auspices of the Mems club of the Congregational church. The musicians were from Providence and were Miss Jeanette Ferguson, sopranos. James King. baritone; Joseph Alexander, tenor, and G. M. Potter, accompanist. Mrs. Tanner, the contralto expected. was unable to be present because of serious illness, and Mrs. G. W. Potter of Providence sang in her place. Mrs. Potter has a clear, sweet, high so- prano voice. and her singing added greatly to the enjoyment of the eve ming.
 The programme follows:
 PART l. Piano solo, Polonaise in A. Chopin
 MT. Potter. Tenor solo, Star of My Soul. .Bichoff
 MT. Alexander. Soprano solo, When the Heart is Young BUCK
 Miss Ferguson Duet Life's Dream is Ger. .Acha Mir. King and MT. Alexander. Baritone solo, The Bandolero. Stuart
 MT. King Soprano solo, La Chanson Provencal. DeP Agua.
 Mrs Potter.
 PART II Piano solo, Second Mazurka. Goddard
 MT. Potter. Soprano solo. The Flower Girl. ..... ...........- Bevignani
 Miss Ferguson. Tenor solo, Because I Love You, Dear ..................... Hawley
 Mir Alexander. Soprano solo, Waiting. ...... Willard
 Mrs. Potter. Baritone solos a. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
 b. Fear No Foe.
 Mir King Quartette, Good Night, Beloved. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
RECTOR
 RECEIVES PoPE's BLESSING.
Cable Message from Cardinal Merry del Val to Rev. M. H. May-PubIie Reception Arranged for Silver Jubilee Borough News in General.

Rev. Edward Downes, a member of the Connecticut apostolate, will preach the sermon next Sunday morning in St Andrews church at the silver jubi- lee of Rev. M. H. May. The solemn jubilee mass will be celebrated at 10.30 o'clock, Rev. Michael H. May cele- brant. Rev Edward Downes deacon,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld. 30 Main street, we are readyt to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Go, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Bradley Gilman gave the second en- tertainment in the course in High School hall Tuesday evening to an au- dience that filled the hall. and his ef- fort was fully appreciated. His sub jeet was Book Diet and Digestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The name of the station on the Groton- Stonington road designated as Cemetery avenue has been changed to iMiller's Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business respltA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Potter and
 Messrs. Alexander and King.
 The participants were warmly ap- plauded for their excellent work and the pleasure which they gave. The committee in charge included B. F. Burleson, Charles Mckay and F. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
| ocsI | acop;cs

John M. Welch of Providence visite his father and brothers in Westerl Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

David w. Miner of Providence, for merly in business in Westerly, visited here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

held Tuesday afternoon at River Bend cemetery chapel. He was a member of the Broad street Christian church of Westerly, and Rev John G. Dutton off ciated. MT. Barney was formerly en- gagged in manufacturing woolen goods in Westerly and was very well known here. He was in his 73d year and is survived by Mrs. Barney and a daugh ter, Mrs. Isabelle A. .Bliven, of Mantle, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The Bijou theater in Westerly, To- cated in the Potter building on the bridge, which was conducted by Gold stein Brothers Amusement company of Springfield, Mass, proved a losing ven- ture and has been closed for several months. Nathan E. Goldstein was in Westerly Tuesday and arranged for the removal of the sloping floor and will leave the premises in the condition re- quired by the terms of the lease.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Where to Buy in Westerly

Monumental Works
 will guarantee to make a monu- ,nent at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My ex9eri- ence of years in at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. l.
 EstabIlshed 1901.
 Harold L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g, Pos- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. |
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The funeral of William p. Barney. who died Sunday at Green Hill, was
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

BethIehem.-Frank Beeman of Wash ington has leased Long Meadow pond for five years and will stock it with pickerel and perch.