davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
GIVEN ABSOLUTE
DIVORCE DECREE

March 16 of this year Adaline Greye
was granted an intcrlocutory decree OF
divorce from her husband Charles N.
Greye, and now. nothing having inter-
vened to change the decree ot the
court, she has been granted an aoso-
lutte decree Of enforcement
in the matter OF the estate OF James
Griffin. deceased, Thomas a. Whalen'
Archibald Mcfarland and Charles r
Middleton have been appointed ap-
pralsers.
In the estates of William Gibson,
Charlotte ellison aud John A. Gloos'
Mary Gibbs has been appointed ad-
ministrajriX, she being placed uhder
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
NO CROP FAILURE
ALONG NORTHERN PACIFIC

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 81. NJ. Hama
ford of st. Paul. second vice president
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, who
has arrived in Seattle. expressed the
opinion that crop conditions arc much
better than they have been reported.
Instead of crop failures in North
Dakota, my reports indicate GO per
cent yield along the line of the
Northern Pacific" he said. The
wheat shipments this year from east
ern Washington to coast terminals
will be about 10 per cent OF normal"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
SIGNAL MEN ON
JOURNEY EAST

Signal Engineer e. w Newcomb,
with his three signal supervisors, }.
+. Lyon of the Salt Lake division;
]. r. Wills of the Utah division, and
]. S. Orr of the Idaho division, start
ed for the east Monday evening to at
tend the annual Signal association
meeting held at Richmond, Va Be
fore their return the party Will have
visited Kansas City, St Louis, Pitts
burg. New York, Boston, Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara Falls and Chicago a
trip combining pleasure with the bus
mess of seeing all Of interest 10 rail-,
road signal men at the above named
places.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

continued Critchlow stated that the
complainant did not desire to push the
charge against him.
1t is understood that Critchlow owns
a bull dog which a few days ago at
tackeI n smaller dog belonging to a
neighbor This caused complaint
TO be filed in police court against
Critchlow.
John Doe. charged with selling liq-
uor without a license forfeited a bond
OF $50 by not appearing for trial
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

Constipation causes headache. nau-
nea, dizziness. langor. heart palpita-
ton Drastic physics gripe sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation % cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05
G G @ 3 C 6 c . G g @ @ C g c
AVlAToRS FALL
AND ARE INJURED

Boissy. France. Oct. 8
Leon Morane. who started at
9:iS o'clock this morning for
ClermoDt Fcrrand. in an at
tempt 10 win the Michelin ayl-
alton prize, fell here and sus-
tained broken leg, His
brother Robert. who was a
passenger received a frac-
tured skull.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

a bond of 500 for the faithful per
Torrance of duty In each instance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-05

, @ Q C Q @ @ @ Q c c @ @ Q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRESSURE OF STOCKS Carried Prices ComprehensiveIy Down wards-Explanation for the Selling.

New York, March 23-The early promise today of an inert holiday mar ket was not borne out by the later developments, when increasing pres sure of stocks for sale carried prices
 co1nprehensively downwards. The
 yielding of prices was attributed part
 Iy to the counter movement of the pro-
 fessional element in the speculation,
 which had demonstrated the apathetic
 demand at any advance in price when
 they sought to realize profits. The
 traders have no other recourse when
 an attempt on one side of the mark ct
 proves unsuccessful but to turn to the
 other side.
 change that a large part of the selling
 of stocks was for Boston account and
 might be in the pursuance of a Specu- lative campaign The unrest mani Tested by labor in many departm ments
 was advanced as one explanation for this selling. The decision for a strike by New Haven employees was supposed to be factor in bringing this condi- tfon home to the minds of the New England sellers of stocks. The array of charges against the United States Steel corporation presented to the at torney general by the American Fed eration of Labor was another factor in making the days sentiment. So also was the result of the election in the Fourteenth Massachusetts district of congressman. The Boston selling was siccOiupdIIeO Dy prOleSS1OnS or dppre- hension that revision of the tariff would be made an active issue of the coming political campaign with the additionally unsettling effect on se- curities markets. The demand for stocks at any level of prices was ex- tremely apathetic and when the sell Ing pressure attained any force prices yielded rapidly. The results of the New York city bond sale did not ere ate enthusiasm as they were studied in their larger bearings. This feeling was emphasized by the renewed de- bonds, the new four one-quarters reA ceding to 101. The average subscrip- t1On price having amounted to 101.25, the days price thus represented loss to the subscribers. At the same time, the foreign exchange market was low CT and bills sold were supposed to be against the foreign subscriptions to the new bonds. The general bond mar ket was unfavorably affected and this operated against the success of the further financing to be effected by the railroads.
 An incident of the day was the dec laration of only the regular dividend on Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis stock, though an increase has been consistently rumored The small decline in that stock and others in its group, which have been sub jects of similar rumors, was notice able. The early advance in Reading was accompanied by ruTnors that the Baltimore and Ohio holdings of that stock had been sold. The recent -ac- quisition of Hooking Valley by Chesa- peake and Ohio has served to increase the credence given to rumors of other deals.
 Bonds were heavy Total sales. par value, S4,317, ,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
IRWIN ORIGINATED YANNieANs.
Veteran Used 1t in 1888 and 1t Tas
 Been Popular Since.

Maybe you have wondered where the word Yannigan originated, and you may have also wondered who originat- ed it. The man who did so is in Att lanta with the Philadelphia Athletics. He is Sam Irwin, manager of the Phil adelphia Yannigans says the Atlanta Constitution. This word has been in existence since 1888. It was during the season that Irwin named the Reserves, as they were then called, the Yanni- gans. and it came about in this way, according to Mir. Irwin: 'I had a pitcher with the team named Mati- more. We were transforming through New England at the time. On com ing into the bench after each inning he would yell at me, oh, you Yanni- gan!' The name struck me as origi- nal, and I asked him what it meant.
 Hanged if I know said he. but he kept on using it. After the game I thought it over and it struck me as a pretty good name for my bunch of Reserves. I named them the Yanni- gans the next day when they came to the ball park. It stuck from that time on, and all the other teams have used it ever since. Other persons have claimed the distinction of originating that word, but that is how it really started" Mir. Irwin is over 70 years old, but is hale and hearty, and as live ly as all the youngsters over whom he has charge and with whom he is ex- tremely popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

nam Tuesday night when McGrath was referee for the bout in which Bill Col lins was wrestling Chief Fighting Bear, the Indian pupil of Barnes. The s>te show is described as follows by an exchanges:
 In the meantime, McGrath, the Irish giant. was supposed to start the wres- tiers in exactly the same position in the center of the mat as they had when they left the mat. Barnes, man. ager for the Indian. disputed several of the replaced holds at the center, and as the Indian evidently could not speak English. McGrath got hot under the collar and sassed the manager. Barnes was ready to put in the last word and for time it looked as if real interesting speciality might be pulled off between the manager and the referee. McGrath indulged in a number of uncomplimentary epithets and termed the Indian a bonehead. He also delighted in skipping the In- dians back and telling the manager to
 Shut up' until Officer O'Brien threat ened to call the bout to close The referee cooled off somewhat. but kept up his supttering, and Barnes was aI- ways bound to have the final word.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
With the Mackites.

Lapp caught a snappy game of ball against Birmingham for the second squad, while Rath and Mack excelled in the hitting.
 The Philadelphia Athletics will leave Atlanta late next Sunday night and will play in Greenville OF Monday and then jump to Baltimore, where there are games scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. immediate Iy following the latter contest, the team will leave for Philadelphia.
 Frank Baker and Amos iStrunk, the only two members of the senior squad now numbered among the cripples, should round into shape this week.
 Eddie Collins batting eye seems as keen as ever, and he has been meeting the fall with that t-getting famili- arity which characterized his sensa- tional work last season. His field in the three Atlanta games has been su- perb.
 McInnes. who is with the Yanigans, is playing short in sterling form.
 Danny Murphy smashed the ball against Atlanta one shealthy wallop for two bases and gave fleeting glimpse to the visitors of that strength in the batting line that has always characterized the redoubtable Mur- phy
 Ira Thomas who got his first work out behind the bat ts on Friday, gave Captain Davis no occasion to worry about his active part in the coming struggle for the pennant.
 Eddie Collins annexed his first home run of the season with a homeric Wallop to center that rambled by Bayless, and rolled on it's revolving course clear to the flagpole.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

clare game forfeited. The umpire must always have the public in mind. The reason more games are not for- feited is because the umpire wants to see the spectators get their moneys worth and witness a full game. By Frequently forfeiting games an umpire could quickly kill off public patron- age.
 Unps Mustn't Worry.
 The trouble with most umpires, even after they become veterans, is that they look on the game too seri- ously. They have an idea that the fans will remember a decision for years. This Is not true. Those things are forgotten in two days. The umpire should look upon ball game as passing incident. It's liable to break one way one day and then an- other the next The umpire who takes those things seriously will soon take on an expression of worry and it will last until the end of his days.
 There are two distinct classes Of players that an umpire must under must be great judge of human na- ture and must treat the players ac- cordingly. The two classes of players are those that nag at an um- pire all the time and those who are always there with the salve. These salve artists have the umpire going so strong sometimes that they get the cule get the worst of it.
 It might be a good idea right here co explain that players do not kick at an umpire to make him change the decision he has just made. They are kicking for the effect it will have on bulldoze an umpire if they get the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

at 3 o'clock, under the management of Dennis J. Hayes and Stephen P Cof- fey.
 | Wednesday afternoon Mir Hayes was
 up at the park looking over the field and had carpenters at work putting the seats in the grandstand in ship shape condition, and this morning the track will be laid out by Engineer Frank Kroner. A tiptop course can
 be secured, it is believed by running
 the track just around the outside of the diamond, making it either six or eight laps to the mile, and bringing the runners up where a fine view will
 be obtained from the grandstand as we'll as giving, a chance fer the spec track. It will be marked out by three foot posts at proper intervals with smaller posts with flags on them in between. The popularity of all three result make the event a star attraction and a record breaking crowd of men, women and boys is looked for
 That is will be contest for blood and no staHing at any point of the journey is taken for granted, and the man that wins will know he has been in race if it is in the power of his rivals to make him extend himself. With Wicks and Tuckey it will be their first public competition at this dis tance, but Hilton is the man with ex- perience at the game, and the sport followers are figuring on what will be the programme of the three runners. Where the race has been talked over, the opinion is gaining ground that Hilton may be expected to go out and kill off the other two men in the early miles, but packers of the other two runners profess no anxiety for their men if these tactics are followed out. An enthusiastic supporter of Hilton said Wednesday night that this run ner would not be satisfied with one lap lead at the finish if he could make it two or more, and that the English man would be out to make the margin as wide as possible.
 While the other two men have been taking part in recent races Hilton has not been neglecting his training. doing much of it at night around the Falls and over the Mohegan park roads, and is said to be feeling fine and fit.
 A gold watch is the prize offered for the runners and the match is to be pulled off under amateur rules. It was first proposed for the afternoon of Fast Day, but as St Patriclx's parish. which owns are grounds, refused to rent them for a sporting even on Fast Day, Is was arranged for Saturday
 A sporting man on Wednesday evn- ing said that he had noticed that Tuckey had challenged Wicks for a $50 side bet on 15- mile race and ask might not include also this challenge and purse This would make a dual race Inside the triangular, all three competing for the watch, and those two. Tuckey and Wicks, for the purse. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
OXFORD WINS
 BY OVER THREE LENGTHS.
All Over After First MiIe-Winners
 Had Powerful Crew.

London, March 23.-Oxford rowed in true form today and defeated Cam between them by three and a half lengths.
 The race was rowed on the Thames from Putney to Mortlalxe, a distance of four and one-half miles, and after the first mile there was never any question as to the result. At the first mile the lighter Cambridgemen were a quarter length ahead. but they had shot their bolt in this early spurt and began dropping behind.
 The race was in many respects a repetition of last years struggle, Ox- ford being a hot favorite.
 Cambridge won the toss and chose the AIiddlesex side of the river, getting g what slight advantage there was from the wind. The Oxford boat had the Surrey side. The wind was not enough, however, to rough the water. which was another advantage to the Cantabs, as their lighter crew would have been at a disadvantage in rough water. The average ight of the crews was: OK ford 176 3-4, Cambridge TIP 3-4.
 The start was made at 12.27. Cam bridge immediately began using a stroke of 36, to Oxford's 35, which sent the light blue boat slightly in the lead Oxford, taking things easy, permitted this lead to be maintained throughout the first mile, when the Cantabs seen- ed to tire. At Hamm ersmith's bridge, One-third of the distance to the finish, Oxford was leading by three fourts of a length, and her supporters knew that no1ting but an accident could rob her of her race.
 Cambridge rowed g. gamey race dn the face of defeat, and in the last mile of the race lost only three-fourths of a length.
 The Oxford crew was a far stronger crew physically than the Cambridge men, The Cantabs looked as though htey had been overworl1ed. Their stroke, H. J. S. Shields, was criticised for the short, stabbing thrust of his oar, which compared most unfavorably with the effective swing of the rival stroke Captain R. C. Bourne. Most spectators thought that Captain E. G. Williams, who pulled No. 5, should have stroked the Cambridge boat.
 The time was 20 minutes and 14 sec ons, one minute and 27 seconds be- hind the record
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
euLLpozINe UMPIREs.
Old Players Always Try it-Youns
 Umipre Has His Troubles.

The young umpire has the same trouble, though he never has the en- couragement that is given a young ball player, says Tim Hurst He knows that all of the old leaguers will try to bulldoze him at the start and he knows that the crowd is always ready to be- gin jeering him. Empires are even more sensitive to the comments Of the crowd than the players.
 All umpires try to give correct de- cisions. They are ambitious to make regulations. Knowing that they are trying to be impartial and accurate. it cuts them to the quick for the crowd to give them no consideration. I was reading in the papers the other day where a young umpire was ac- credited with great nerve for declar- ing game forfeited because the players refused to resume their posi- tions. Now, want to tell you that it requires more nerve to make the players continue than 1t does to d<v
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
ABOUT kLINe REINSTATEMENT.
Meeting on Friday-Lyneh Has Player
 Limit Rule to Propose.

New York, March 23-President Lynch of the National league received a telegram today from Garry Herr mann, chairman of the national com mission, calling meeting of that body for next Friday morning at II o'clock in Cincinnati, to consider the question of the reinstatement of Catcher John King Lynch wiIl attend this meet ing, and after Kings case is passed on he will, urge the adoption of a uni- form rule by the commission regard ing the player limit, which will be in force in the major leagues this sea- son. It is Lyncf's idea that manager should not be considered as a player.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
pahIen Finds a First Stacker.

While McGraw is still trying to de- velop a new first baseman for the Giants the Brooklyns have picked up star first sacker. in Jake Daubert, who is liable to displace Tim Jordan. Daubert according to c. w. Somers of Cleveland, who came very near buying his release from Memphis just before Brooklyn stepped in. will develop into another Chase, He is q wonderfully fast fielder and is also a big hitter if the reports from Hot Springs are not exaggerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Especial to The Ru11etin.,

Especial to The Bul1etiq.)
 ! W1Hlmantfc, March 23.-One of the season composed of wrestling and box ing fans from all the surrounding country gathered in the rooms of the Wandham Ath etic. club "Wednesday evening and " witnessed the finest card yet put on urider the auspices of the local club. Dmring the past two sea- sons quite number of wrestlers of note nave be en seen in action in the Thread City. but the main event of the evening, ii hish wrestling match be-
 tween Fan A inderson of Boston, cham pion middle weight wrestler of the world and h. older of the belt and Copa
 Deoro, the l75 pound Cuban grappler
 Of New Yo rk conclusivelyi convinced
 the audienc that they were both real
 artists at inc mat game. Deoro was
 heavier by ten pounds, rugged but was inclined to fbe too pugilistic and lacked
 the stamin a and scientific finesse that stamped flnderson as a polished and gentlemanAy wrestler. At no time during tn e grind did Deoro have An derson al a decided disadvantage
 while orI the, other hand, time and again A nderson, thoroughly schooled in the cl ever points of the sport, show ed that he had it on the Cuban in more ways than one and many times came Ii. gar pinning him to the mat.
 Ande rson worked all the time and tun1ty, bringing to light new tricks galore. He obtained the first fall in 40 mil luteS 30 seconds on a full crotch hold The second try between the men was even more fierce and Deoro tried to pls rv a few nasty tricks that did not set Well with the crowd or the referee and he was warned a number of times. The match continued faster and still fasts .r until Anderson with lightning like rapidity obtained the geunine toe holCI on DeorO and the Cuban gave up, Anf ierson having him com p1etely at his me rcy- The second fall was made in 20 minutes 10 seconds. The champion WE IS accorded a great hand.
 The main bout was preceded by three round sparring exhibition be s,nd the second number, which was to ave been a five round go between Harry Denman and Young Miller, both
 of this city only went two rounds, be- cause 1t was evident that Denman was too clever for his opponent. Frank Mclean was referee and William Mall lon was timekeeper.
 Announcer l.. N. Dondero stated that
 Young Jenkins of Worcester, Mass, and Tall Feather, the Manitoba Indian,
 were matched for this city in a. finish go next Wednesday evening, and that a side bet of s1O0 had already been posted. Abe the NewSboy was present and challenged Mclean or Collins for a six round go. Both were on hand and accepted matches to be arranged between the former after April 13, | when Mclean is booked for a ten round go at Webster with Kid Rod 1 man. Sam Anderson issued a challenge to Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, of | Norwich. for a finish match, best two 1 out of three falls at any time and is ! up to $500 and will post the necessary | forfeit with the sporting editor of The 1 Bulletin if McGrath accepts this chal- | lenge at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Nancy Hanks Statue for Graveyard.

John F. Madden has placed an order with Charles Cary Rumsey. a noted sculptor of New York. for model of statue of Nancy Hanks, 2.04, that that will be erected in an equine graveyard that Madden will establish at Hamburg place and later deed the plot to the city of Lexington and pro- vide a maintenance fund for it's preser- vation for years to come. The noted mares Hamburg Belle. POI 1-4, Imp, Ida PickWick and others that have died will be buried in a semicircle but for the former champion trotter has been reserved the place of honor when she passes away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Allie Murphy and Partner.

Allie Murphy, the well known local duckpin roller. who left here some time ago to manage some alleys in Bridge port. has been secured by Manager Stone of the Rose alleys for a match, phy will have with him another Bridgeporter, MT. Liggins. who is a top-string man in the Bridgeport state league, and they will line up in a match game against a Norwich pair of rollers.
 At the Rose alleys on Wednesday, high single at ducks was rolled by Roy Hill with 132, giving him the daily prize
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
10 NEW YORK YORK N 0 R W ICH LIN f

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire safey. etaunch vessels that have every comfort and 'conven- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at n D. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of East 22d St 5.45 a. m. (MondAys - cepted) and Pier 70. North River. a. m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $I.75
 Write or telephone W. '. PHILLIPS. Agent New London Conn. @ugsa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Baseball Results Wednesday.

At Macon, Ga: Buffalo (E. L.) 3, Mercer University l.
 At Montgomery, Ala: Montgomery (S. L.) 2, Chicago Nationals 3.
 At Hot Springs, Ark: Boston Amer jeans 2, Cincinnati Nationals 5.
 At Little Rock: Cleveland Americans second team 8, St. Louis Nationals ?.
 At Hot Springs: Pittsburg Nationals regulars 5, Pittsburg Nationals second team f.
 At Memphis. Tenn. Brooklyn Ma tionals 6, Memphis (S. L.) 2.
 At San Antonio, Tex: Detroit Am- erfsans 5, San Antonio 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

gathered together under the auspices of the Pittsburg National Sporting club.
 In the first three rounds Klaus led repeatedly without return by Ketchel- The last three rounds were slow and uninterestfng. Klaus held on to come out of the bout strong and Ketchel was evidently out of condition even for such a short period.
 Jack Michigan of the National club of Philadelphia, refereed.