davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-20

Runs, for Cincinnati Hoblitzel. Mowrey. Downey q Casper two base hits Sweeney Poskert Dovney; hits of Brown 0 in 2-2. of Mattern fin Is; sacrifice hit, Casper; double play Downey to Hob ltzel; left on bases, Boston g. Cincinnati 5 first base on balls. of Brown G. Casper l; first base on errors. Cincinnati 2; struck out. by Casper l. by Mattem 2; wild pitch. Brown; time, l.4o umpire. ODay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-20

s-Batted for Graham In 9th-
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia -.,.o. 0 2o 2-4 St Louis ............e o l 0-S
 Runs. for Philadelphia Davis 2. Baker 2, for St. Louis Griggs Williams: two base hits, Williams Baker; three base hit. Jones; home run. Davis; sac rnce hits. Baker. Oldring. Grggs: double plays, Nichols Collins and Davis. Thomas to Nichols; left on bases St. Louis 8. Philadelphia G. first base on balls. of Graham 2. Coombs ,; struck out. by Gra- ham 6. coombs 6; time. 2.lo; umpires. 0Loughlin and Hurst
 In Poorly Played Game Chicago Beats Washing ston.
 Chicago. July 19.-Chicago defeated Washington I2 to In a poorly played game today. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

'Meara IN New York regrettng
his inability to be present GOV. Spry
was then introduced. Heapaid a eulog-
31stic tribute to Bishop Seaman whom
he had remembered as a mere boy,
and was pleased to join in the con-
gratulatory efforts of the evening.
Archbishop Glennon SPOKE OF tho
to visit Salt Lake, and in meeting the
Knights of Columbus. He urged
strongly looking above the material to
the things spiritual, and paid a tribute
10 the beauty Of this country and val
ley.
U. S. Senator Reed smoot followed,
expressing his deep appreciation Of
the results accomplished by tho
great Catholic community in this
part of the country, regretting the.
cardinal could not. stop longer and
see. something of the state where there
Is hardly an enterprise which
Catholics have not been identified
with. II feel he said, "that there
are no better citizens in all the world I'D
spoke in complimentary vein of.
members Of the faith he had met
elsewhere, closing with the remark:
II #care not who says to the contrary.
j $know thatsa man who loves G can
love his country more and better
than he that does not ACKNOWLEDGE
a God I thank YOU"
bishops IN the United States, spoke.
feelingly OF the pleasure lie expert
enced in participating in the cathedral.
dedication, and cxpatiated enthusiast.
tically on the high PRINCIPLES. objects
and aims of the knights Of Columbus
Rev. w. Organ of Denver apIrearedi
in the place of Mayor Bransford,s
49, l,a y,,tyy n n ri fol-
lowed by Congressman Howell. Rev,
Powers OF Los Angeles. Cusnahan of
Ogden and others. The occasion
closed with general handshaking,
and general congratulations over the
successful events of the day. E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
Some Dodder
Some Think They Think !:
A Few
Really Think.
Grape Nuts
FOOD
FOOD
Helps one
z Think !!
NThere's a Reason"

BY the wayrf you haven't
vet found. I'heReason take
a"Post graduate course by
investing 10 cents IN a pkg.
and carefully think over the
facts in the little book, 1.-The
Road to Wellville, found in
everyt third pkg. Gone goes
in every third pkg. since we
passed the 1OO-million mark
Formerly one was put IN
every pkg.
1t will well repay anyone
to add to his general edrlca-
ton the facts of life detailed
III the little brochure.
POSTUM CERE AL Go.Ltd.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

has for many years made strong bid
for recognition. il has come TO many.
Some of the greatest artists and drama
lists have come from Utah.
E Among the latest to win honors away
from home is Miss Laura Lewis, II
former Salt Lake girl who is at present
lin the Joseph Sheahan Grand Opera
company, which is at present playing
in Minneapolis, Miss Lewis is the
daughter of the founder OF the public
school system in this state, Prof. Z. b
Lewis Wilhelm this city Miss Lewis
won quite a reputation as singer. She
was at that time a pupil of Miss Agatha
Berkhoel.
About three years ago Miss Lewis
left Salt Lake City for Chicago, where
she was to Join light opera company.
This failed to.materialize in the manner
she expected, but through a friend she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
. LABOR DAY PROGRAM.
Preliminary Arrangements for Biz
Parade Outlined Yesterday.

. NJ l # = Il & : d
At Yesterdays meeting Of tho salt
Lake Federation of Labor, IT was !: de-
cided to start the procession at$5.l AZ
a. m. on Labor day, with Robert FL
Currie as marshal, and this committee n 1T
OF arrangements: r. e. Gurrie, wills
liam Pickering, a. II. Harvey and F.
al. westerfeld. The city council VIII
be asked to allow the fire and police
departments to appear In parade, and
tho Utah Light & Railway to stop
their ears on the streets used during
tho parade. The program also. Includes y, s
total prizes amounting to $500, and sew
er.al boxing contests, Bingham, Park
CITY, silver City. Lark, Eureka, and
Mammoth will take active part, All Al
labor unions are invited tospartielpa't !, 8
Final arrangements are to be s4made
next sunday. and an effort will be
made to get 5000 men in line. Isl u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
INFECTED FRUIT BARRED.
SECRETARY TAYLOR Writes TO 1iorticul;
turaI Boards Of Other States.

Z secy. Taylor OF the state board Of
horticulture has written to the Cali
fornia state board calling Its attention
to the new Utah Law barring infected
fruit from the Utah market, and advis-
Ing growers not to ship infected fruit
here as it will be condemned Copies
of this letter Will be sent out over the
state Of California by Secy. A, j. Nc
Donald, With copies of the Utah law,
from which good results are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

was induced to Join the Sheallan Grand
Opera company chorus. Her voice at
tracted Mr. Sheahan. and he has just
made her the understudy of the leading
contrTllto part. This is her first year
in grand opera. and her friends declare
she is meeting with remarkable success.
The company played for eight weeks
in Winnipeg and is now doing an ems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

continue to- 7honor@the names of wife
and mother, and will not allow to be-
come broken links those we hold to be
the golden ciiain binding our civiliza-.
ton together, uniting generation to
generation In the solid bond OF their
devoted lives.
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
y At the conclusion of the services
5Cardinal Gibbons addressed the audi
.ence, paying a strong tribute to the
work of Bishop Seaman on the COM
3pletion of@this great work He said:
When | study the character of 4tlls
great and good bishop to determine the
characteristics which have qualified
him for this great work. 1 find that
his sweet humility--that rare virtue or
great men-stands out most proin!-
5nentlN. This cathedral stands \as a
monument to that good bishop; as 1t
looms over the graces the incompar-l
ably beautiful city5of Salt Lake
5 "a PAPAL LETTER READ. IL
Dean Harris read a Papal letter to
Bishop Seaman congratulatory in lts
character. and pronouncing the blessing
of the Vatican on the clergy, church
and people. 1t WAS 2 o'clock when the.
recessional concluded the service, and
the great audience was dismissed. 1t
was raining quite hard then, recalling
to mind the Sunday whenIthe corner
stone WAS laid. A heavy rain storm
came up at the time. drenching botn
spectators and participating clergy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
goY,,,.e,,,rnment inspect-

ASK for sos its government inspect ''sc..
ed. Z. Il &,
never rejacted; MI
The meat that's the finest that $ = so Ply
In salt Lake:
for no fake! . - 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
Y Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland So
Sit loist, II and choir h sc


loist. and choir. " 81 5is
Tanturn Ergo X 81. 81. Z. I. \. verdussen
Laudate Doninum ). /. Gregorian
tie Deum u. Is. 4. s: -. i. 5. Gregorian
Holy God 6, !. . w. &. N Haydn
3;5 ALL sECTs REPRESENTED
s8 The choir and orchestra have been
preparing this for week 8, and If Miss
Gleason has had any sleep in the mean
time lis vas in spite Of herself, De-
lloniina tional lines were obliterated in
this choir. Protestant and Mormon
churches all cfeerfully furnished the
best talent, includ .ag the official organ
list of the Mormon Church. while Or
$gali,ist Peabody of St, Mark Episeo-%
ral cathedral. "a me over as hts own
services were included ,g to sing in
the chorus Prof. Mcclellan was happy
In his work, while with Miss Gleason It
Was the Droudest moment of her life.5
The erfornlance of organ. choir and
oicilestr was one of the most impress
sive efforts IN the musical history Of
Salt Lake. and was listened to with
profound attention and pleasure by
!. bot udience and clergy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
POSTMASTER FOR BURBANK.

Especial to the News, FS
washington. D. c., Aug. 10. Edward
Il. Christopherson has been appointed
postmaster at Burbank, Willard county,
Utah. vice j. f. Christopherson, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
VERY LOW RATES.

TO various points on the Oregon
Short Line and Southern Pacific daily
from August Sth. to 9Th. Inclusive.
AK agents for particulars. City
Ticket Office 201 Main Street. =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
A-Y.p EXPOSITION RATES,
via oregon short Zine Il. r.

sSe. 90 from Salt Lake 70 Seattle and
re turn; on sale daily commencing June
lst. Ask agents for further particu-
lars. 81; "A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
IT iI|!;l
e aESaS ss..5 CO. /

John w. Newell is in Lawrence at
tending the district court
Major A. M. Harvey has returned
to his home from Chrfst's hospital
Monday evening next the brother
hood of the First Presbyterian church
will give banquet.
The Baraca class of the First Meth
odist church gives it's dramatic and
musical concert tonight.
The subject at the midweek service
at the First Presbyterian church VIII
be, The People We Meet"
Ben Diment and Phil Johnson left for
Ieavenworth this afternoon to attend a
meeting of the Shrine at that place to-
night.
The city asphalt repair gang is do
ing some good work on Jackson
street-a place where it has long
been badly needed.
Friday night, the Railroad Y. M. C.
A will commence the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the institution.
switchboard with connections in
every department of the paper is being
installed in the 81 'te Journal building.
The new system will be in running or
der very soon- - - ~---s
The Topeka baseball team will re-
turn home Sunday to play the Lin
coin team one game and will leave
for Sioux City to resume the trip
around the circuit
The Topeka Edison company signs
on the office building present
a unique attractiveness remaining
lighted during the day with minimum
sized electric lamps.
The Santa Fe ran a special train
through Topeka last night which
carried three companies of soldiers
from San Francisco to Chicago. The
troops will leave Chicago tonight over
another road for Washington.
The new white enamel brick front
being built on the building on the
north side of Fifth street just off the
avenue will go a long way toward
dispelling the gloom which has for
merly hung over the row of offices.
One of the older street car conductors
has a solution for the crowded car
ten minute service on the Washburn
and Quinton lines and quicker trips on
the other lines would solve the Whole
matter.
Judge Pollock, of the federal court
has issued an order through the clerk
of the circuit court. George Sharltt
stating that all cases commenced on OF
before April 1, 1905 will be dismissed
for want of prosecution unless salts
factory explanations can be made.
Much interest has been taken in the
swimming classes just started at the
Y NJ. q. A, a nunureu members having
enrolled to date. These classes are for
both beginners, and those who have
had previous experience. For the lat
ter a class in life saving will prove OF
interest.
Robert Stone has taken a new role
in the public eye-he leaves this even
ing for Appleton, Wis, where he vii
act as judge in the interstate orator.
cal contest in that city. Grant Willis
of Washburn, secretary and treasurer
OF the Interstate Oratorical association
will accompany Mr.. Stone on the trip
Although Washburn put great
crimps Into baseball this spring and
finally killed it, she sustained the
track team and took third in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
Back Yard Prizes.

Improve your back yard and get one
of the many prizes-Cash s25, SIS. $40.
So.
Special prizes-Hand painted plate,
Poland China pig, silk hose, bowl of
gold fish, dollars worth of handker-
chiefs, dollars worth of shrubbery. a
fern and many other valuable articles.
Telephone or send your name and
address before May 10 to one of the fol-
lowing ladies of civics committee Of the
Topeka Federation of clubs:
Mrs. S. r. Tuttle, 1854 Fillmore Ind.
1897 red.
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland, 11o1 Harrison.
Ind. 1929.
Mrs. J. P. Carnahan, 1927 Buchanan,
Ind 2065 black.
Mrs. c. L. Fuller. 1865 Garfield, Ind.
1858 white.
Mrs. 1. S. Lewis. 1858 Van Buren,, Bell
1882.
Mrs. W. A. Johnston, 1900 West sixth,
Ind 169
Mrs. J. P. Raster. s1s Madison, Ind.
1853.
Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre. 2os Topeka
avenue.
Mrs T. S. Lyon. 1880 College avenue,
Bell $3.50.
Mrs. G. H. Samson. s14 Topeka ave-
nue.. Ind. no. Bell III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
BLUFFED The DEPUTY.
Attempt to Attach Car on Santa Fe
Ends in Failure.

Two railroad hold ups were planned
by local attorneys and officers today. One
failed to materialize. and the other d1dn
amount to much.
At noon Deputy Sheriff H. l. Monroe,
stopped a train at the Santa Fe depot and
prepared to nail attachment on a
car. The car is leased by the G. H PAU
company a southwestern land booming
concern. A judgment against the Paul
/ company is held by the Uric and Hep
worth company. and they thought TINS
would be a good place to collect. But A
A Hurd, of the Santa Fe, was on the
grounds, and he took exception. He told
the conductor of that train to go ahead,
and take the G. H. Paul car along with
him. He explained to the deputy that
the car was in interstate service out of
Chicago, and could not be cut out and
held by the local authorities.
Down at the Rock Island depot, where
Deputy Sheriff George Ward and Attorney
Watkins met another train about the
same time. there was great success. Hale
and English had a judgment of long
standing for $971 so against the Burton ID.
Hurd Land company. The officer located
the home seeker car and proceeded to
grab it, 1t was then thar the man in
charge rushed out and began to deal with
the attorney, Mr.. watkins. 1t took him 20
minutes to make good. but he succeeded
in securing an order of release from the
attorney upon signing an agreement to
make payment on the judgment within
a limited time. The train was held for
the "escrowed" car, and proceeded on it's
way 20 minutes late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
WILL SING in JOHNNY.
Cast of Principals Who Will Present
Popular Opera.

Following are the principals in
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" to be given Wednesday and
Thursday of next week:
General William Allen, Mr.. Harry
E. Crow; Felix Graham, Mr.. M. E.
Harding; Col. John Graham, Mr.. P.
B. Ham1in; Jonathan Phoenix, Mr..
Tom G. Powell; Major Godfrey Mar
tin, Mr.. Frank Robbins; Major Geo.
Buckle; Mr.. Wayland Brown; Ma
jor William Walker. Mr.. wallace
Pettyjohn; Uuncle Tom, Mr.. Chester
A. Grover; Cordelia Allen, Miss Hull
da Chaplin; Amelia Graham, Miss
Mary M. Sands; Susan Graham, Miss
Helen Campbell; Mrs. Constance
Pemberton, Miss Verta Wiley; Kate
Pemberton, Miss Marie Mccormick:
Robert Pemberton, Mrs. Dwight HAIR
ris. Federal officers, federal soldiers.
southern bellies and slaves
The managers of the Grand opera
house are making special efforts to
deliberately stage the opera Lincoln
Post drum corp and a detail of union
soldiers will furnish the marching
contingent. Next Tuesday and we'd
nesday are the dates. Reserved seats
so cents, general admission 35 and
25 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
PLAN TO RAISE MONEY.
" W. c. A. Will Discuss New Build
ing Proposition Tonight.

Plans will be formulated tonight
for the instituting of a we'll organized
campaign for the purpose of securing
funds for the erection of a new Y W.
G. A. building. For some months
past the contemplation of such a
movement has occupied the thoughts
of those most interested, but with the
exception of securing a site for the
proposed building on the corner of
Seventh and Van Buren, streets, no
definite action has been taken.
At 6:45 o'clock this evening Miss
Mary 5. Dunn, building secretary of
the national board, will arrive from
Kansas City where she has superin-
tended the securing of funds for the
erection of a splendid Y. W. C. A.
home. Sharply at seven she will meet
at the Y. w. G. A. rooms in the Ma
sonic building the local board of di-
rectors of the association, and num-
Der of business men who are inter-
ton, including Mr.. P. E. Bonebrake,
B. NJ. Davies, T. E. Carver, J. B.
Larimer and other prominent bust
ness men of the city. The object to-
night will be simply to formulate
plans for a systematic campaign,
which Miss Dunn will later PERSONAL
ly superintend.
Miss Dunn's work consists purely
of going from one city to another in
order to make it possible to erect new
fence in the work and has her meth
DDS down to a science. She directed
the raising of 100000 in -Pittsburg,
Pa, $141,000 in Indianapolis in seven
days; $150,000 in Detroit; $3.50, 900
in Toledo, 100000 in Dayton, and
$4,000 in Providence. r. + Teams
are marshaled to solicit subscriptions
the teams not only being made up of
members of the associations but also
of their friends among the young
men. All business men of the city
who are interested are asked to at
tend the meeting tonight.
The following are members of the
board of directors and officers of the
association:
Board of Directors: Mrs. Walter
Bates, Mrs. B. NJ. Davies. Mrs. D. E.
Esterly. Mrs f. w. Hoch, Mrs w
S. Lindsay, Mrs. c. M. Merriam, Mrs.
]. r. Mulvane, Mrs VIM. H. Fighter,
Mrs. T. B. Sweet, Mrs w. F. Bowen,
Mrs. F. P Gilmore, Mrs. c. ]. Evans,
Mrs. T. F. Carver, Mrs. F, N. Lynch,
Mrs. M. McKirahan, Mrs Noble Prem
tbs, Miss Villa Rodgers, Miss Mildred
Shaw.
Officers-Mrs NJ McKirahan,. pres
ident; Mrs. B. NJ. Davies, vice presi-
dent: Miss Mildred Shaw, secretary;
Mrs. J. r. Mulvane, treasurer.
Vice Presidents of Departments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
NOTIONS
READY FOR BIG RACE.
Y. M. c. a. Boys Will Start at a. m.
Saturday III Weather Permits.

Providing the weather will permit
Governor Roscoe Stubs will fire the
pistol to start the Y. M. C. A relay
race which will consist of an exchange
of greetings between Mayor William
Green of this city and Mayor Critten-
den Of Kansas City. The race will be
started at nine o'clock on Saturday
morning in front of the state capitol
when Mayor Green will hand the first
runner message to the chief munich
pal executive of Kansas City in an In
dian CULVER
At the same time ex-Mayor H M
Beardsley will start the race from the
Kansas City end, handing the initial
runner at that point a message from
Mayor Crittenden to Mayor Green
Due to the inclemency Of the wealth
er complications have been arising.
Fart of the road was under water the
first of the week and unless the precipi-
tatlon discontinues it will be slow plod-
ding on Saturday.
The Kansas City association was I'M
able to stake out their course last week
owing to the condition of the roads, al
though r. L. Flynn, boys work d.
rector, and Mr.. Knapp covered the
ground as far as Monticello yesterday
the message to one mile this side of
De Soto when they will be relieved by
the boys from Lawrence.
In speaking of their work in stalking
out the course yesterday Mr.. Flynn
said: eve found the roads very hiIly
and rough. so it will not be easy for
our boys to make very good time. The
road that we will take is the one used
by the Auto club of this city, passing
through Rosedale, Merriam, Monticello,
Corless, and De Soto-a distance of As
miles to Lawrence" He suggested that
the Kansas City officials go to the end
of their course, and then turn the race
over to the officials of the Lawrence
association, who would in turn place
the command in the hands of the To-
peka men at Lawrence. Kansas City
expects to send one official all the way
through by automobile to Topeka,
using the Topeka machine from Law
renee on.
A letter received today from Harry
D. Sanborn, physical director of the
Lawrence association, says that the
boys are being instructed for the event.
Lawrence will cover the II miles be-
tween Lawrence and the point near De
Soto where the Kansas City lads leave
off. Mayor Mitchell of Lawrence will
pass the message to Topeka's last man
to Lawrence's and vice versa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
TO FIGHT lCEBERGS.
May Be Utilized in Battle of
determination.

New York. May 19.-Captain Polsk, of
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
which arrived here yesterday, reported the
sighting of an ice berg 125 feet high and
thereupon made the unique suggestion
that the United States government send
out specially equipped war vessel for
the purpose of blowing up with dynamite
all ice bergs which might float into the
path of the transatlantic steamers.
Col. H. O, Perly of the medical corps,
u s. A. returned on the Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse from the Philippines where he
had served three years In the Mndanao
district. Colonel Perly said that the Phil
ippines were improving both from a SAN
itary and a commercial point of view He
said that many of the soldiers who had
finished their terms of enlistment had set
tied there and were raising hemp success
fully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Stand up for Kansas-Use Bonner
Portland Cement. McCleery Lumber
Co.. 4th and Jackson SITS. Both phones
SSG
Tires, Auto Goods. Padgett, 11S E. 7th.
The Independent Long Distance SER
vice is growing every day-getting
better and reaching everywhere.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Meehan
of Sherman, Texas, on May 16, girl,
which they will give the name of Rose
Anna. Mrs. Meehan lived most of her
life in Topeka and has many friends
here.
Telephone Howard SOB Ind and get
the lawn mower sharpened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-19

state meet which is not so bad for the
Washburn track team. Lyman Stew
art, who comes from Parsons and
gives promise of developing into a
great distance runner, was elected
captain for the next season after the
close of the meet yesterday
Mr.. ]. D. Graham has been chosen
a member of the advisory board of
the United States agricultural and in
dustrial exposition. in the department
of livestock. This national fair will
be held at the close of the state and
county fair season and will be some
what on the plan of the Canadian ma
tional fair, but much larger and will
be held annually This exposition
will not take place this year and the
location of the same has not yet been
CHI nSPn