davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
NORWICH DUckPIN PAIR
 WINS OUT BY ONE PIN.
Ten Game Series Lost by Narrowest Kind of Margin by Westerly Team.

Manager J. J. c. Stone and Bill Mo- Clafferty could have made no closer finish and kept the money than they did on Thursday night at the Rose .al- leys against Holdsworth and Bliven of Westerly, for they won out in the ten game match by just one pin. 1919 ito 1918. Ttat one pin settled the $1O purse which was up on the series The first five games were rolled in Westerly Tuesday night, when the Westerly pair established a two pin lead, s41 to 939. Last night the Nor wich pair in the final five games SCOT ed 9S0 to 977. winning the purse on total pinfan. An enthusiastic crowd watched the sport.
 Manager Stone copped the high to- tai. making two pins more than Bliv- en, 510 to sos. and McClafferty captur- ed the high single, with 116, which was also good for the daily prize at the alleys. The scores:
 Norwich Two Man. McClafferty 116 S9 S9 S1 95-470 Stone 99 106 100 100 105-510
 es0
 Westerly Two-Man.
 Holdsworth Ss s5 96 112 Ss-469 Bliven S5 112 101 103 107-50S
 SIT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

no such club in the field. this year. MT. Mille~ who won the cfty cham pionship last fall under that name of the F. A. C.'s took both out to Pres ton City and lost both in a cornfield. l also wish to say that when Manager Miller gets through trying to play the a game by applying to Fred Bush. who Is manager of a club which will up- hold its name this summer and will play the game in the field and not in the paper. (Signed)
 w. H. BOWEN.
 Greeneville. Conn, March r, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Norwich Association Football.

Norwich A. F. c. had a good practice game at Taftville on Saturday last and the prospects are good for a success full season. Another practice is ar ranged for Saturday April 2, and a full attendance of members and play CTS is expected. The management has arranged a game with Jewett City on Saturday, March 26th, at Taftville and a good game is promised, as Jewett City expects to bring down a strong team The Norwich team will include the old veterans, Brown and Ferguson, who can still show some-of the young CT blood how the game should be played
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Wakina Up New London Fans

A New London fan writes to the Day urging the Whaling Town to wake uo to their chance to have league baseba this year. He concludes his letter with the paragraph:
 Remember, this is no milk can league, with amateur players going and coming as they please but a full 1edged professional baseball league, with players under contract, and with the protection of the national com mission. Wake up. fans, and be ready when the ump calls out the batteries as in the good old days when Ira Plank and Mac threw 'em over the grand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Win from the Midnsts.

In the Y. M. c. A. basketball tourney on Thursday evening the Business Mems team defeated the Midgets 34 to II. For the first half the score stood 20 to 3. The 1ineups and summary:
 Business Men-Meloche If, Futile If F'inlayson c, Krohn rg, Kicker lg.
 Midgets-Huntingto rg, Haberg lg. McAllister c, Clish If, Charnetski If.
 Score, Business Men 34, Midgets II; layson 2, Krohn 3, Hagberg 2, Clish l, Charnetski 1; foul goals. Futile ?, Krohn 2. Huntington 1; referee, MT. Bandlow: umpire, Collagan; scorer. Swan; halves, Is minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

Henry Gehring of Cleveland won the middleweight wrestling championship of the world at Cleveland Tuesday night from Chris Jordan of Boston. in two straight falls. The first was obtained in one hour and 43 minutes and the second in five minutes. In each case he obtained a hammerlock hold over the Greek.
 For the- first hour and a half the two men appeared almost equally matched, then the Greek seemed to weaken and after the first fall failed to offer any effective resistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
The Standing.
Lineup of Girls Basketball Team.

The lineup for the unique basketball game which is to be pulled off this evening in T. A. B. hall is given be- low. It is the Boston college girls against the Irish Five of this city. The girls have ben touring the state with considerable success, and are reported to know 8 lot about the game The game here is about the last of their Connecticut engagements. The follow ing will be the lineup:
 E Boston College Giris-Miss Foster If Miss Holden If, Miss Jones C. Miss En- gle lg, Miss Murphy rg
 Irish FIve-Simcox rf Driscoll IT. kearns c, Walsh rg, Bruette lg.
 The second game of the evening will be between the Central A. C. team and the CannOnballs of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
COTTON.

New York, March 17.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; mid ding uplands, 15.15; middling gulf, 16-40; sales $500 bales. Futures closet steady. Closing bids: March 15.OE, April 14.97. May 14.9S, June 14.72, July 14.7o, August 14.19, September 1927, October 12.83, November 12.62, Decem- Der 12.61, January i25S.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Sample Bottle of Swsmp-Rsst Free by Mail

Send to Dr. Kiimer & Co. Bingham ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. free by mail-it will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about tho lxid- neys. When writing be sure and men. tion The Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

gruefng battle for the pennant hon. | ors.
 l A majority of fighters may fall to toe the scratch as good as ever after l a bad season, but a big percentage of | the ball players do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Shakespeare Matched for Westerly.

Before the British club of Westerly, Shakespeare, the one hand pool player, is dated to meet Howard Reynolds Saturday night in handcap match. The conditions are as usual, Shake speare to make 100 to Reynolds 150.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
MONEY

New York, March 17.-Money on call steady at 3-4@3 per cent. ruling rate 7-S; last loan 3-4; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans. very firm and active; sixty days and ninety days 4@4 If per cent: six months 404 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

! the defeat of Allan Lard of the Chevy | Chase Golf club, twice united north and
 south champion, by Col J. E. Smith | of the Wilmington Country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

start from here at the First National bank building at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
HANLON,s BALTIMORE ORIOLES
 TALKED SPIKE SHARPENING.
Object was to Scare opponsnts- Catcher and Second saeeman in ths oARgsr Spots.

Rack in 1891. when the old Bslti- mere oricieA under the msnsgen,~nt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Golf Champ Suffer. Defeat.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 17-Keen play ruled in today's club champion shi golf tournament. The surprise was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
Bowen Replies to Miller.

In reply to a challenge issued in Thursdays Bulletin for a game of baseball, l wish to rtste that there b
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
World MiddIeweisht Wrestling Cham

Greeneville. Conn. March F. 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

TRAVELLERS. DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

Porto Rico. gal. 50
 N. Orleans. gal. 60 Maple Syrup, Il bottle. 4z Kerosene oi1.130i5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

Is to 25 Smoked Shoulders
 1t Smoked Tongues,
 short cut, 25 Dried Beef, ~35 Corned Beef, 7-1e Porterhouse F Steak,
 22
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SOLDIERS PROVED
WORTHY OF PRAISE
Splendid Work Done by the
Troops Sent to Forests to
Fight Fires.

Washington, Oct. 22-seeretary OF
the Interior Ballinger mas transmitted
10 the war department a letter from
". r. Logan. superintendent Of the
Glacier National park in Montana, COM
mending the United States troops called
out 10 fight the forest fires.
Il deem II only proper that 1 call
your attention 10 the splendid work
done by the troops fighting fires in
Glacier National park" write Superin-
tendent Logan. Colonel Nancy, in
command of the troops from Fort As
sinnibOine. was alive 10 the situation.
and he aud his command did splendid
work. The enlisted men stood the
hardship without a murmur, working
OF civilians who We're draw
ing % cents an hour and board of the
very best that money could buy.
Major HasbrOok and has command,
from Fort Harrison, Mont, deserve
equal praise with the command under
Colonel Nancy.
Il had one company Of the Twenty
Fort Essex, under the command OF
Lieutenant W 5. Mapes. l doubt If
can say enough in praise of Lieutenant
Mapes and his negro troops. The work
performed by them could not be i'm
proved upon by any class of men To
their lot fell the worst fire in the park
and they went 10 its eXIinguishment
with snap and energy, built roads and
trails and miles OF fire guard trenches
without the least sign Of discomfort"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Thirteenth East street, Chief Of Police
Barlow threw up his hands helpless.
bur upon advice of leaders OF the Amer
lean party started the slogan lu Br0-
lection 81 the thieves, There is 10
crime in salt Lake.
Al tie conclusion of the week end
ing October Is. citizens of salt Lake
nightly encountered highWa vmen res-
licences In many sections OF tle city
were entered by burglars. little girls
were assaulted and robbed on tho
streets by the imported criminal ele-
ment. Though facts were carefully
concealed by Tie police department IL il
said that the robbery OF safes iu big
Office buildings had been planned nE 4
band Of protected crooks, and would
have resulted i'm the robbery Of flOu-
sands Of dollars had not Sheriff Sharp
stepped in.
The fact that the sheriff had in
creased his force TO proportions large
enough 10 comb Salt Lake Of its crim-
inai element was enough for the major
it, of crooks, who began giving nd SOFT
Lake as an eX-Mecca OF crime when tia
deputy sheriffs went on duty Monday
night. Familiar with recesses where tia
Sharp started his first drive 10 the rail-
road Yards. where croOks were given
an opportunIty 10 catch freight trains
and evade arrest The drive was con-
tinued from o'clock Monday night un-
tn early Tuesday morning
Knowing that gambling dens were
still harboring thieves. Sheriff sharp
caused a raid at q new angle and. bv
the arrest Of gamblers I'm which 10 was
positively proven that the prOprieto
Of the gambling houses had paid graft
tribute Tor their protection 10 the police
depa rtment, the more clever and daring
crooks and thieves were driven out or
Salt Lake. A ma jOrity Of the boosters
about the gambling tables in lie police
protected gambling dens informed dep
uty sheriffs who made arrests that then
had been given special permission to
remain in salt Lake until after elec-
ton when they would be practically
unmOlested-
The raids that followed on the stock
CONTINUED on Page TWOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WRIT OF HADEAS CORPUS
Defendants ina Illinois Central Car Re
pair Fraud Gases Delay
the Trial.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Attorneys for
Frank Z. Hartman. Charles l. Ewing
Illinois Central ear repair cases. forced
a change in the plans of the prOsecu-
ton here today when they obtained
from the superior court writ of
habeas corpus. That viii delay the
case.
The three former Illinois Central Of
ffcials appeared before Judge Br1gge-
meyer In the municipal court and gave
themselves up on their bonds, while
their attorneys We're seeking their
freedom before the other court. They
were released on bonds of $4,000 each.
The writ is the result of move on
the part OF the defense TO remove the
case from the municipal court at the
Conclusion Of eight weeks of testimony
on the grounds that Judge Brugge-
meyer lost Jurisdiction the first day
OF the hearing when he refused a
charge OF venue.
Ii was alleged IN the petition that the
defendants were being held unlawfuliy
and arbitrarily compelled 10 proceed
with the preliminary examina lion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
TWO STEAMERS MISSING
Probable Loss of "a Lives iR 1ueatan
Channel During Recent
Hurricane,

New Orleans, Oct. 22.-That two
steamers plying between New Orleans
and Central and South American ports
sank, probably in the Yucatan channel
during the severe storm, with a total
loss OF "a lives. is the belief in shipping
circles here tonight.
These vessels are the British steamer
Crown Prince Captain X. X. KirkWOOd.
with a crew Of 35. and the Bluefleldss of
Norwegian register, Captain c. NJ.
LANCE, with 20 persons aboard, includ-
ing Captain LAnge's wife The Crown
Prince, which sailed from santos, due
here sunday. reported last on October
az Barbados. She was owned by the
Prince line, limited. Newcastle.
The Bmefields sailed from Celia.
Spanish Honduras. Friday or last week
with a cargo OF bananas valued at Sl4,-
000
She was chartered by Macearo Broth
ers OF New Orleans.
The steamer Crib. which was four
hours ahead OF the Bluefields when the
height OF the storm struck her, was
blown 500 miles out OF her course.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The notes had only been printed, not
having the official" seals or number
impressed. There were l50 goo notes.
each Of five pesos, worth approximate
~ 81 each, American money. and
signed" by r. Baca.t advocate general :
j. Madriz, Eel preEidente and f.
MayOrgaZ They had not been cut
from the large sheets.
George Il. Williams, president OF the
printing company bearing his name,
was charged Withiprinting the spurious
notes. II. y Secreest OF TampicO,
Mexico, was accused OF being the pro-
mOter having the notes printed, ana
Richard J. Trumbull. manager OF the
Guarantee Engraving company OF Chi
cage is charged with having fur
nished the plates. The plates We're
taken By the secret service men from
the presses where they were being
used az the time OF the raid. Williams
declared when arrested that he
Thought that Secreest was an official
or the Nicara guam government and the
gCoHtiuued on Page Tweive)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

The list they formally approved was
selected after careful investigation by
the postal officials with a view 10
making the first test OF the service as
thorough as possible under the limited
appropriation OF 100000 provided by
Congress, which must cover all the eN-
penses OF equipment, including the en-
craving and printing OF forms, certif-
icates, bonds, clerical assistance. etc.
Owing TO the smallness Of the appro-
priation, il has been impossible 10 es-
tablish postal savings banks during the
first year in the large cities COmmu-
mites were chosen in which the cOndi-
lions were exceptionally favorable for
the development OF a postal savings
business. mostly industrial centers.
where wage carriers VIII be especially
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
CONGRESSMAN SUED
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

San Francisco. Oct. 22-Bernard
Campbell. an attorney, entered suit in
the Superior court here today against
Congressman Julius Kahn OF the
Fourth California district for $4,000
damages, alleging that he had suffered
this loss through the failure OF the
CONGRESSMAN 10 present certain mari
time claims before Congress.
The complaint alleges that Kahn re-
fused 10 surrender possession OF the
proofs OF the claims.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

II EDUCfNG the wave Of crime with
x In a single week to a minimum
OF petit Offenses so incOnsequen-
tai as 10 scarcely attract the attention
Sheriff Joseph {. sharp and his special
deputy sheriffs have made Salt Lake
safe. The work performed by the sher-
If has proven 50 effective that even
Chief Of Police ). NJ. Barlow has ex-
pressed establishment
II is estimated by Sheriff Sharp, and
the police concur in the estimate that
little over 400 highwaymen, fOoTDads,
burglars, petermen. pOrch-climbers. ana
strong arm" men have been driven out
OF salt Lake since the special deputy
sheriffs were put in the field. About
One-third Of this number has gone 10
Denver, while the other two-thirds have
divided their destinations between
Butte, Mont, San Francisco and Port
land, ore.
Because OF the drastic measures EN-
plOyed by Sheriff Sharp in driving the
thieves out OF Salt Lake. little hope is
entertained FOR their return That about
4e0 thieves have actually been driven
out OF Salt Lake has been absolutely
confirmed by the detective department
at police headquarters Under the di-
reCtiOn of the police, thieves OF every
description were quartered in sections
OF the city that the sheriff has scrubbed
clean. and offered protection prOvid I'd
they would vote the American ticket on
election day
Tribune Party Loses Votes.
The loss OF the vote Of the criminal
element. on which the police depart
ment had figured three or four votes
per head on election day is sOrely felt
in the inner circle Of the American
party Consequently the number Of
thieves who were bringing about a
reign OF terror before Sheriff Sharp
took a hand in the crime wave have
been carefully checked up.
During the week prior 10 deputy
sheriff protection Of salt Lake prac-
tically everything in criminal calendar
was performed and the police pretended
To be unable to stem the reign OF crime.
When 14-year- Thomas r. kaFrick
was murdered in cold blood by a bur
glar who had entered his home at 100
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

turbance. even II the proposed rates TO
Reno were 10 become effective as early
as November l. A month before they
are 10 become effective In the judg-
ment OF the commission, the carriers
have had ample time since the order
was issued last spring 70 adjust them
The commission. rGo, was unanimous
A., the belief that IL would be unable
70 achieve any definite good by sus-
nension OF the order
oluSa an the class charges on ship
ments from every point OF origin east
~ Reno 10 the Atlantic coast, and all
tconfinued on Page Thirteen.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

vigorous effort was made not oaly
ne railroads but by some shipping
plantations 10 secure a postDonement
ne effective date Of the order from
.seeinoer J. IL was argued that. in
much as no determination yet had
~ reached in the other Pacific coast
-ss which The commission heard last
,.-.inn, Il might cause a serious rate
p-afpance 10 put the lower rates 10
~ iAte effect as early as December
- commissions opinion, however,
49, nat there was not lne relation
fs,-1 the several cases which Woaia
''pitate = rate or commercial dis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

benefited by the kind Of banking facil-
titles afforded.
A large patronage OF the service is
expected by the officials from foreign
born Americans in these cities who are
now renting considerable sums 70
their native countries. usually in the
form of money orders. Many OF the
places selected. particularly those in
the west, are not adequately provided
with other savings institutions.
The offices designated today include
Globe Ariz.; OroVille, Cal; LeadVilie,
Colo: Occur dAlene Ida; Anaconda.
Mont: Carson City. New. Ration, y. n;
WahpetOn. y. D.. Klamath Falls. ore:
DeadW0od. 5. o. Port Arthur, Tex
Provo. Utah. Olympia. Wash. and Lar
amies Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
WAVE OF CRIME IN
SALTLAKE RECEDES
-Four Hundred Criminals Driven
From City, People Feel Safe Again
Special Deputy Force Decreased
Chronology Of a oity's Cleaning.

ask
Chief of NJ
hlghwaymen
Tuesday
n South street, t1at
D. ~ walker building,
Wednesday,
OF the half
agreement that they viii leave the city After trying arrest
no AIT nd
u dasH bout
q San Francis
Of
by
hat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
PROVO GETS FIRST POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK IN The STATE
Second Class PostO6ice Selected to
Give the New System
Thorough Trial

22The Of the postal savings
Wv system today approved list of fom ondcas post
offices will its first trial The list includes
office for each state and territory.
The Postmaster General Hitchcock Secretary the Treasury
Mvegh Attorney General Wickershm They met IN the office Of
the today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ORDER IN RENO RATE CASE
effective ON DECEMBER |
Orders in the Other Pacific Coast
Cases to Become Effective
Nay I, Next

WASHINGTON 2The interstate commission decided
today the Reno rate involving class freigh
shah become 0rd other Pacific
ong effective within the next few months The
SECESSION the affects all class ON both eastbound and west
bound traffic Nevada points to Reno Material duc
ions made Really two cases were included IN one
Proceeding instituted to eastbound rates
I'D westhound
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
NIPPED In
BUD BY OFFICERS
Bales of Counterfeit Nfcaragudn
Five Peso Notes Printed by
Gang in Chicago

hundred Thousand dollars worth OF counter
- Naraguan freshly printed seized and the
plates the
arrested today by Cap
tain Porter service and his operatives
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
RERNHARDT COMINe.

Paris. Oct 22.-Sarah Bernhardt
sailed on the steamer Province from
Havre today for another tour OF Amer
10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
Rein Of Crime for One We.

n % &C. the police
~ protection the following shows
iOne of
rreste by ctizens
city
rested for stealing bell from police headquarters selling
October llBurglar
No arres
enter home Of Z o No
octoII f dlnb sroo, 7as so,tb seventh Fast - an
No arres
o
October
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
City Practically Clean for a Week.


/
W
eoReE enasn held in Plum alley robbed
-sironssseea'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
viii help some people to
find new homes today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, catholics, 12.4c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. s4.4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-29
pAHLMAN ONCE SHOT MAN.
Candidate for Governor Of Nebraska
Bares Life History

Lincoln. Neb.e, Sept. 29.-In an auth
orized interview published here Mayor
James c. DRhlman, of Omaha, demo-
cratic candidate for governor or Ne
braska tells the story OF his life-how
he came TO Nebraska under an assumed
name after fleeing from Texas. his ca
reer on the plains and the part he has
played In the development of the state.
Rumors. circulated from time to time.
that Mr. Dahlman was compelled TO
leave Texas because he had killed a
man are given q slightly new light IN
his own recital. The Omaha mayor
admits he shot a man named Bree In
Texas more than twenty years ago.
and supposing he had killed him. fed
to Arkansas. later coming to Nebras-
ka Later. he says, he learned that the
man whom he shot recovered. 1t was
case, Dahlman says, OF shooting or be-
ing shot and he was the quickest to
draw.
The atmosphere in which he was
reared, the mayor says, was such as
to give him the reputation he has somo
times enjoyed OF being q bad man"
but he declares. his career in Nebraska
Is an open hook He came hero under
the name "Jim" Murray. typical
Texas cowboy. became sheriff then
state railway commissioner and finally
mayor of Omaha and a leader in poll
tics.
The shooting of Bree. Mayor Dahl
man asserts. was justified. Bree mar
ried his sister and deserted her when
their hrstc HID was born. he charges