davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SOCIALISTS HOLD FORTH.
Park the Scene of Mcr,,,r.
III spite of Warnings.

,, tnoaunted by the warnlpv ,n..
,.. ,'np' 70 hold a meeting - '' F, -, any
- 80 sunday afternoon uo,,,a - 1917 y!
hers Of ~, VI the participants, mem
though With S SSoSislist party went
"a rom ra.urston Brown. w bne ros Rev.
,hs prineinspe ministry recently was
,iopis Of ~ ~. SPEAKER, dealing with he
r., me- speech the Constitutional e1Sn rights Of
ssr,nsSDi freedom Of assem- b ~ ,he Press press
Means s spoke on What soc H'fre q
BRIEF address an george Watts also made
o.s outing a, party Is holding It's an
9, sf. and sports are soses,,a today SS,
sl..,ss win ~ and the EVENING" s ,Sr
"a. nan rhurstoSne P msde by the Rev VII
10 !: o,ss pIo sliGsD M, n :. kins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
LANCE FALLS FROM CAR.

ia ares LANCE, proprietor Of Lange's
~. 'e' from a Waterloo car at
so., ,''u'r OF secord East and Ninth
H. streets Sunday night while on
lns an nome Mr., Lange was stand
bal.ra, 'ne 'front.' platform. and lost his
he w. me car rounded the curve
taken 4. W.ked up unconscious and
~ u'o me homo OF y NJ Inc
vher. \. Nlnth South street. from
Grove. ne was later taken 10 tba n
inhrIe, ',.aa.ler-day saints hospital His
hody a., we're mainly bruises ahout tho
,opSlA anu scalp wounds. ana are N.Y.,
''d 10 be Of serious nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

mountain states the temperatures are
somewhat below normal, but else
where in the west, the temperatures
are above normal.
The Indications are for generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 90 degrees; the mean was rs de-
grees or just normal. Since July / the
temperature record shows an excess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL.
Only One Committee Got Together
Last Week.

On account OF the fact that only the
municipal laws committee met last
thursday night, and further that
councilman McKinney's resolution
AGAINST gambling horse racing and at
.shaant evils has been referred TO
us council as a committee OF the
moe short session OF the council
expected tonight
me municipal laws committee rec
smmended that the council revise the
s.u1lhg code so as to compel the
pacing OF false floors In steel
asue'lres during course Of construc-
WI 10 order 10 do away with the
many taial accidents that otherwise
n.snt happen; but many disfavor tho
,.uOvauon on account OF the additional
expense it would entail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELGGREN.

The funeral OF Mrs Johanna 9.
EIggren was held Saturday afternoon,
from the Second ward Westinghouse,
with Bishop 1verson presiding. The
other speakers were George II. Emery.
Alfred w Peterson, and music was
Furnished by Robert r. Siddoway,
John Robinson, Joseph Faggergren
and walter Corbett Solos were also
rendered by Mrs. George Smith. In
terment took place in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

The weather Is abnormally warm in
the extreme east where the pressure
Is low and few light showers have
fallen. over the northern Rocky noun
tain region and over the southeast the
pressure Is high, and the weather has
been generally fair. In the Rocky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
PROGRAM FOR JULY "a.

'n'R VIII be meeting Of the officers
~ N' organization OF the Sons and
DNusn'ers OF the Utah Pioneers. TO
NJ. program for the celehra .
~ ~ ~ me Twenty-fourth OF Julv. al
WY LION House, Tuesday ut pm.
REED SMOOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

Mr.. Cock has removed his Plano
Studio 10 $50 Constitution Block. Spe-
cial attention TO beginners and those
in the elementary grades in acquiring
proper lingering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

private safe may be rented in the
hre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. s2-3t
Main street, 5000 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Bargain Basement
Roundup Specials
The Gilman of Real Bargain Giving

soscttc suitngs 25c values ...... Sc
White dmity, stripes and checks ............ ci5c
crash. yard 3 "a
12iac crash. yard IS q
cmhroidcries, yard ............ Nc
90 CHIIsDREN,s HATS AND GAPS STRAW AND Can
VAS VALUES 100. EACH
Chids chidrens and misses shoes, button and lace,
pair 81 o. S125 and $3.50
ribbons. -. yard ,.....-.,..-.... SC
All ribbons Is 40, yard ...............1 oc
All SILK ribbons Nos so to 100. yard l5c
Bargain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Speakers at Tabernacle Urge
Members OF Church to ACtiv-
ty in This Line.
SOCIETY FOR THAT PURPOSE,
Its Plan of Work Discussed and I'm
portance OF Ordinances Connected
Herewith Illustrated.

Gathering genealogical statistics and
accompanying temple work, with bap-
tism for the dead as the principal ordl-
nance. was the principal theme at the
tabernacle services Sunday afternoon.
In charge of the officers OF the Geneal-
Oglcal Society of Utah. the speakers
being President Anthem IL. Lund,
Elders Joseph T. Smith. Jr.. Charles
w. Penrose and Francis NJ. Lyman.
President Anthem II. Lund was in
charge Of the services. The choir and
congregation sang America" The in
vocation was offered by Elder Arnold
Schulthess. The choir sang an
anthem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Swiss Ribbed Pants and vests

ohildreu's Swiss ribbed each SC
ribbed grade. each ........s lac
Ladies' length pants 25c grade, each Sc
ribbed combination suits. each CSC
Ladies' lawn hmonos each .,........ lee
kmonos soc grade, each ace
Ladies' pcrcale wrappers. fi25 grade each Use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WEATHER. FORECAST.
WEATHER SUMMARY.

For Utah and salt Lake city; Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Ladies Dress Skirts

PANAMAS. MOHAGRs. sERGEs AND vor-Es ALL
COLoRS AND BLACK-HALF PRICE Bargain base
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
PINCH LETTERS
 NOT SHOWING FORM.
Few Are Delivering the Goods in Ma
 ticnai League This Year.

Few of the players in the National league have been hitting at their real gate to date. This is evidenced not alone by the positions some of them occupy in the list of batsmen, but as well by the large number of pinch hit ters used. Up to a week ago not less than 21O emergency batsmen had been used by the eight league managers in their efforts to turn the tide when the fortunes of war were going against them.
 It is probable that a backward glance through the records would fail to re- veal in the past deca de a season where substitute batsmen were so freely used by every team in the race. This year they have been sent to bat not not on- ly for weak hitting pitchers. but for other players who stand well up on the batting order, but who have not been clouting at their accustomed gait and in whom the manager lacked confidence when a bingle was badly needed to win a game In view of the frequency with which emergency hit ters have been used, the question has arisn as to just how often the desired end is attained bY this method. Fans will argue that it must products re- sults or it would not be tried so often. A ball player fwho manag to hit safely in a pinch two or three times in succession often gains a reputation along this line which the records fail to bear out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
COBB LIKES HIeHLANDERs.
Naturally Thinks Detroit Will Win Thinks New York Team Has Some thing on Athletics.

Ty Cobb, who qualities as something or an expert, shakes hands with Con nie Mack on the proposition that the American league flght Is q race to the wire between Detroit. the Aahletics and Stallings' bunch in New York Naturally there is a wide disparity as to the eventual winner, but on the gen. eral proposition to who has a chance both these experts are agreed.
 New York looks strong to the Tiger, according to his story He liked the Athletics but he says that against the Detroit team the Highlanders showed better than any other of the eastern or western teams. The other teams Cc5i5. like Connie Mack. figures have ochance, as they are too far down in the race to cut any ice with the ex- ception of Boston, now in third place Cobb does not fgue that Boston will be a healthy contender due to the lac of twirlers.
 Tt looks like Detroit, the Athletics and the Highlanders, Ty says, and the three teams are all mighty strong. Of course, l figure that when we get our stride again that we will win the pennant, although you know there IS precedent against any team winning the flag four times in a row.
 The Athletics are a mighty strong team, and with Connie Mack at the helm are bound to make trouble for everybody. Their pitchers are great and the whole team is going at a great clip. To us. however. New York looks stronger than any other team except the Tigers. We have had more trouble with Stallings bunch than any other, and they arc due to make a of other things luck included. must be fiured in. but I take it that these three clubs are deu to make the final dash" Philadelphia Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
M'GRATH AND ScHNABEL
 SIGN TO WHISTLE
Irish Giart vs. German Butcher Boy
 Here This Week.

Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, has taken up the challenge of George Schnabel, the Jersey Butcher Boy for "a wrestling match, and articles wera signed here on Saturday evening for a finish go between the two at the catch as catch can game. They are to go for a finish match, best two out Of three falls strangle hold barred. The winner takes the gate receipts and side bet which is to be put up when McGKrath gets here on Tuesday, and Wednesday evening has been picked as the date for the match
 Schnabel, who makes the bar rise at 21O pounds. will probably be the heavi- est man that Jack has tackled before the Norwich public and from the long experience of the Jersey Butcher Boy in the game it looks as if he would experienced men that has been seen here McGrath Is croWding the 200 mark close now and reports himself season of training in preparation for meeting sam Anderson in Willima ntic. Among the men he has been working with is Hjalmar Lundn, the big Swede.
 Schnabel learned the wrestling game in his native Germany and has been at it about ten years. six years as a profess sona1. His longest bout was in the Fatherland and lasted three hours and 50 minutes wrestling for a m adal worth about s3.50. The match was declared a draw and neither mar got the medal Schnabel once stayed ten minutes with George Hackenschnidt. the Russian Lion, and was also the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

walloping that the sluggers from the Thread City turned loose was a big factor.
 Norwich obtained two hits in the fourth inning, but no damage resulted James Nichols connected for Williman- ties first hit in the same inning, but there was no scoring. The fifth saw something started and Norwich coral led two hits in succession after one had famed that coupled with an error permitted 9 score. Willimantic in her half got single and a double, the lat ter aided by a base on balls and a felderts choice, scored two tallies. Only three Norwich batsmen faced the pitcher in the next three innings and five in the ninth, two of whom got clean singles, earning the last half of the total score that Norwich was cred tied with.
 Willimantic went at the visitors strong in the sixth and secured three hits and four runs aided by two stolen bases and three errors. The seventh was the bis number, as Willimantic connected for six hits, the first two up. Canpion and James Nichols, being two sackers. Three errors were made in this inning two stolen bases, a base on balls and a sacrifice hit
 In the eighth Willimantic annexed three more hits and added three runs. James Nichols, first up, rapped out a drew. a pass. Nichols stole third and Sullivan second. Nichols then purloin- ed home base amid the howls of de- light of the interested fan,s. Norwich helped the cause along by making three errors in this session.
 Manley pitched fairly effective ball and kept the hits well scattered and struck out seven men ad allowed but a single man to walk
 Features of the game were the gen. eraI all around hitting of the home nine and especially that of O'Donneu, who got four out of five times at bat. Cam pion's two doubles, James Nichols three hits and Petrick's two. one Of which was over the fence, sending in two runs. James Nichols also put it over well as Murphy. D'Andrea's work at short was commendable and Strickfus at second for Norwich played we'll. fielding his position very fast.
 The tabulated score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

!, singles in the sixth and two more in | each of the following innings
 Smiths fourteen strikeouts gives | him the league record, which up to 1 batters famed. Smith, Doyle of Will 1 limantic and Rieger of New London, each had this feat to their credit. :. Smith got right after lis strikeout record from the start ana when ne | famed the side in the third inning he made his mark up to that point seven strikeouts in the first ten men who faced him.
 score went to the bad when Foye plac- ed a fair hit down the right field foul line that would have been good Tor l two bases, but it was called foul by Umpire Jupes Mcintyre. New Lon I don had a runner on first at the time. When Foye was sent back to bat again | he ended the inning on a forceout- There was much dissatisfaction with the umpire's judgment on balls and strikes. The only other chance that the vis- | itors had to score was in the fifth. when they had the bases full with two out A tumble by Strickfus and two passes had put the three men on- Lefty got out of the hole by making Nealon hit to Shaw, who made a nice pickup and shot the ball over for the third out
 With two out in the seventh Smith opened the way to the winning streak by getting his second hit of the game. l Jimmy Noonan then slammed low one to right field, which Nealon let go through his legs to the fence. let ting Smith make home plate and Noo- nan third. Nealon recovered the ball, sending it to Burns who threw to Grif- fn and the latter shot it a mile past Connor on third in an effort to catch Noonan off the bag. Jimmy gathered himself up out of the dirt and trot- ted home.
 When this pair of misplays had put the home team in the lead they also found their batting eye, and in the next inning fell on Phillips for two more hits and two more runs. Me Intyre drew a pass to open the eighth. Murphy bunted and Nasher threw wild to first, allowing the batter to reach the bag and Slim to hike to third. Duff's infield out scored Mcintyre and F'riel pushed out a safety on which Murphy scored Anderson also sin gled. but Strickfus forced Friel at third and Smith did the same to Strickfus at second. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
WILLIMANTIc PILES UP RUNS.
Dunn's Colts Pound Wallace, Their Former Teammate-Defeat Norwich, I, 16-2
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Dunn's Willimantic Colts are going nicely now and made it three straight victories Saturday afternoon by soundly trouncing the Norwich nine on Windham field by the overwhelming score of 162. For five innings the game was as fine one as any fan could desire and at that stage of the game the home team was leading by the score of 2-1. The first three in
 nings scarcely a man reached first on either side, and there were no hits or runs for the fans to enthuse over.
 Wallace was on the mound for the Rosebuds and had not his teammates started the bungling in the fifth in ming and continued it throughout the remainder of the game there is no tell ing what the result might have been The ex-Willimantic twirler then got into the game himself and when the local boys began to get to him he com- menced to heave the sphere around promiscuously that materially aided in the final large score, although the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Hasty Profit Taking-Fractional Re-
 sessions at the Last.

New York, July 9-1O.1O a. m.-De- clines were general in the opening quotations for stocks, mingled with a sprinkling of gains which ran to 5-S in St. Paul The copper industrials were notably weak.
 II a. nn.-The rally advanced Union Pacific 2 points over last night, St Paul 1 5-s Virginia Carolina Chemical 1 1-2, United States Steel 1 IA and Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific Atchison, New York Central, Atlantic Coast Line and Wabash preferred L Nasty profit taking wiped out half the rise in Union Pacific, but the market recovered and reflected no large sell ing.
 CIose.-The market closed generally firm and quiet. A slight demand again carried prices strongly upwards, St Paul rising 3 5-S, Union Pacific 3S, Northern Pacific 1-2, United States Steel ?, Great Northern preferred 1 3-4 Southern Pacific 1 5-8, Amalgamated Copper 1 3-S and several other stocks 1 or mora. There were fractional re- sessions at the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
CONNECTICUT AssocIATIoM srANoIHe
sOUTHPAW BILL SMITH
 SETS STRIkEOUT REcoRr
Shuts Out New London, to 0, Fan
 ming Fourteen.

Moving the New Londoners down with merciless precision, fourteen of them by the strikeout route and al- lowing them only one clean single and an inield hit. Lefty Bill Smith, the Norwich teams star. shut out New London. the league leaders. to 0, at Sachem park Opposed to Smith was Phillips, the Montville twirler who was likewise in his best form for five innings of the pitchers duel, each team having but one hit in
 that time, but Norwich ripped off two
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
QUALIFIED AT DUcKPINs.
Five Teams in Two-Man Tourney
 Scott Rolls High Five String Total.

Winning the daily prize for high single at the Rose aH5ys with string of 129, Scott did some steady duckpin bowling there Saturday night in put ting up five string total of 6J1. His singles were 29, 129. l27. S2 and 124.
 Tn the qualifying round of the two- man tourney. which finished Saturday night. the following teams are the Efoard: F'riel- Harris 6s5. Cole Stone 670, Stone McClafferty 6s6. Hill Frost 665, Harris s-Sturtevant 647. They will roll off this week for the prizes of s4 and g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
MontviIIe Took Game from Hospital.

On their own diamond on Saturday afternoon, the State Hospital team lost to the strong MontvilIe nine 10 to Q Bill Austin, who was in the box for the Hospital was hit hard. the win ners making a total of 1 ? hits, while the Hospital team collected only five off Pitcher Welch of Montville.
 Next Wednesday the State Hospital team goes to Middletown to play the Asylum team a return game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
DufYe Tear Win in 10th.

Captain Duff of the Norwich team played with the Manville team in the Rhode Island Mill lague on Saturday his team winning a 12 in ming game. to 2. Pitcher Wilson of the Manvilles again performed in star form, pitching a no-hit game up to the tenth, and holding his opponents to three hits for the 12 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
MONEY.

New York, July 9.-Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans very strong; sixty days 3 1908 3-4 per cent; ninety days 404 1-4 six months 5m5 1-4: prime mercantile paper , to 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange steady at 4.S3.70Q4.S3 90 for sixty-day bills and at 4S5.s0 for demand com mercial bills $4S3 1-2: bar silveh B 3-S: Mexican dollars A 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
In the Mill League.

In the Mill league on Saturday the Norwich Y NJ. A team defeated the Jewett City Pirates. II to ,. The Emeralds of Willimantic took a game from the Greepeville on the Cranberry. to 6. The Willimantic team of anna teurs is showing up in strong shape and the fight is a close one between them and the Norwich r. NJ c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

wrestling partner of Siegfried. the German Oak. He threw Carl Busch, the same who wres.led here several years ago. in seven minutes before the Sharkey A. C. in New York. and he also threw Carl in Monteral at another meet. Last winter Schnabel was with a troupe of heavyweight wrestlers who toured through Cuba and Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
wilIimantic.
TotaIs g 2 II II TotaIs. q B e7

Score by lbnin-s:
 Norwich ..... .--..- l. 2 WiIllmantic .-o 2 *-l6
 Runs. for Norwich McIntyre. strieEfus. for willi- mantle Campion 2 James Nichols 2. Sullivan 2. o'Donnell 9 D'And-ea B. Noonan D. John Nichols. Afsnley; two base hits Murphy, Anderson Campon 2 James Nichols. Noonan. Petrick; bases balls. of Waliae .. of Manley c: struck t. by Wallace A. by Manley z; double plays. shaw Mcintyre to Anderson. ohm Nichols O Donnell Noonan {: stolen bases Manley- James Nichols g. Sullivan 2. O'Dcnneil. Wallace Petrick: oasssd ball. ODon- nell sacrifice hits. McIntvre. John Nichols; first base on errors, Norwich l. Wiilimantic i: left bases Norwich . Willimantic ; learned runs Norwich l. Wilimsntic g. time. 1-5O; umpire Lisgins- Attend
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
COTTON

New York, July S.@Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July I5.47 August 14.79 September 13.4O. October 12.80, November 12.66, December 1263. January 12.63, February 1264, March 12.67, April -, May 12.70. Spot closed quiet, 5 points higher; middling up- lands 15.45; rniddling gulf 1870; no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
MIDDLETOWN WINS,
Bannon's Boys Take One from New
 London, to 1.

Middletown, which has been in a losing streak, came back on it's home grounds Saturday afternoon and man aged to defeat New London. the league leaders, 5 to 1. The winners played an errorless game and hit in timely ia ShiQn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
GENERALS WIN
 FROM GRISWoLD HOUSE
Norwich City Leasuers Handily De-
 feat Hotel Team.

In a well played game at Eastern C.'s of this city defeated the Griswold house team, ' to ,. Simcox was in his best form when the bases were occu- pied. while the Centrals swung their sticks effectively on the Griswold house pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11

At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City g. Proyi- dence f. Second game: Jersey City ,. Providence At Montreal-TorontolMontreal postponed rain.
 Al Newark-First =zme: Newark 9 Baltimore 8 Second game; Newark 5. Baltimore i.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
The score.
 New London.

Runs. for Norwich Noonan. Mcintyre. Murphy, Smith bases balls. of Smith g. of Phillip s3; hit by pitcher Strickfuss struck by Smith IA, by Phillips double play. Phillips to Foye; stolen bases Nasher, Duff. Smith; sacrifice hits Washer. Murphy; first base errors. Norwich l, New Lon don l left bases Norwich S. New London 6; time, 1.35; umpire, l. Mcintyre. Attendance 23O
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
New Lon don.
Middietown

MiddIetown ... ......0 Q I .-5 New London --.-.---.-0 Q O . I-1
 Runs. for Mddletown Johnson. Bsrron g. Dun lap. Boldt. for New I6rdon Nealon; two base hits. Loveday. Foye. Dunlap: three base hits. Edgr. Nee balls Boldt 2, Reiger 2; left bases, Afiddetown g. New London 5; stolen bases Bannon 2. Edgar. Bates. Boldt. Connor: struck out. by BoIdt 2 by Reiger 4: time. I-s0; umpire Edsarton Attend ance 400
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
Mon auk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London. Conn. and Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Har- Dor. Long Island Steamer "Wyan- dotte" leaves New London week days. 1000 a. m.. 40 D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 600 a. m, 12.30 ?. m jul1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
American Leaaue.

Philadelphia Detroit Boston D. Cleveland f. New York g. Chicago 5. first New York 3, Chicago ?. II inninf=s. second St. Louis 0. Washington 6. St Louis ?. Washington 3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-11
New York 10. chieaoo g.

Chicago, July I0.-New York made it straight from Chicago today hy winnin- wild slugging
 match. 10 to O. before a enormous crowd The