davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Die 9etGsarmee Fat in l:bs
ter .3eit i'm g%bineienpiertel Su san
Jraneiseo arobe grfolse auf3upeifen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Chicago ...-.......s 1 O 10 6 IA Boston ..-.-..1 0 0 l 0 90 0 O--3
 Runs. for Boston Hooper, StahI- Speaker for Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Johnson to See Jeffries Box.

San Francisco, May 23.-Jack John son expects to be on hand to see Jim Jeffries do his boxing in San Fran cisco next Friday night. The idea was put into the champions head by one of the trainers at his camp and all though it was intended more as a joke than anything else he decided 1t would be good scheme.
 The black fighter dropped back into the road work this morning. Bright and early he was on the park roads and before he had finished he had cov- cred the usual twelve miles.
 That is the work that is taking off the weight for me" he said to one of his friends. When l reached Cali fornia I weighed 227 pounds, and now I am down close to 218. For the fight expect to weigh something like 20S."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

New London plays in Willimantic this afternoon. Watch Dunn's Colts.
 Frank Johnson a former catcher on the Meriden team, has jointed the Mid dletoWn brigade.
 The next Saturday game in this city will be this week, and it will also be the first appearance of Willimantic here.
 They say you will see some of the real benders when Smith, the new pitcher for the locals. make shiS first appearance.
 Is WilHmantfc going to run away with the atten ndance records for the league. Wake up and turn out, you Norwich and New London fans.
 Is there anyone with so short mem ory as a baseball fan? When the Ath- Ietics were beaten by Detroit last week, the Shibe park patrons forgot the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Home Team Boosts Batting Figures
Rhylander 400 and Noonan 321 in the Lead-Two Per feet in Fielding-New London Goes Into Lead by De-
 featng Middletown-Practice in Drizz'e Monday.

Better team batting and a fall-off in team fielding were the distinguishing features of the Norwich teams second week in the Connecticut Baseball as- sociation, which came to an end Sat urday. Team batting average advanc- ed from .214 to -236 but the fielding dropped from .917 to 300.
 The team played three games, win ming at Willimantic and losing at home and in New London to New London in two games that might cas- lily have belonged to the credit of Nor wich with a little more perfect hand ling of the ball.
 Individually Rhylander and Noonan kept their places at the head of the batting list, the former coming down d few points and the latter gaining a lit tie.
 Mooney was the pitcher to beat Will limantic, while Friedman and McRob- erts were the hard luck fellows who filled the box when New London beat us. The following are the batting and fielding aVeT3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Baltic A. c. Defeats TaftvilIe A. c.

Baltic A. c. DeTeatS l aTTVIHe "A O-
 The E. A. c. baseball team won it's second victory Sunday, May 22, when it defeated the T. A. C.'s of Taftville, among whom were Boucher, Dugas, Germain and Caron of the Norwich Taft team and McShefrey of the White Rock team; but this did not worry Baltic. Then went right after them and were on the jump all the time. The features of the game were the good steady and timely batting of all the Baltic players, the poor fielding of the c. A C.'s and the pitching of Stephon of Baltic, who also took part in two double plays with the bases full The score by innings:
 B. A. c. 3 , 6 O c 0 8 0 *-22 T. A. c. ..0 0 ' 1 0-14
 Two base hits. Highann, Carnegie 2, Brown Dougas, Boucher, Brown; three base hit, St. Armour; stolen bases, B. A. c. Is, T. A c. }; struck out, by Stephon $, by Germain c, Dugas 0, White l.
 The B. A C. have played three games, winning two and tieing one. They would like to hear from IS year old teams around Norwich and Will liinantic. Their lineup is: Moriette C. Cote and Stephon D, Woods 1b, Brown 2b, Higham ss. Carnegie 3b, Authier, St. Armour and Kelly outfield.
 Address all challenges to w. J. Don- nelly, manager, Baltic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
ACADEMY BATTING AVERAGES.

Totals ....................ao. %. 1oO 1a5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
NORWICH FIELDING AVERAGES.
AROUND THE EASES.

Totals .---.....-.- Team fielding average, .et
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

splendid string of 13 straigt wins and handed out to Captain Davis and Ed die Collins one of the worst pannings on record.
 It was reported by Bob O'Conne1 on Monday evening that Manager Dunn had secured Carroll for W1lh- mantle, recently an outhelder for New London.
 In the drizzle of Monday afternoon the Norwich team was out at Sachem park for practice. Two choice beat ings for MiddIetown are on the books this week the first at Middletown on Wednesday and then here on Thurs day.
 When the Norwich team opened the home season with a game that was right up to anything the State league ever put on here, they were the real hot stuff, said the fans. Now that they run into a little sterak of DOT play and hard luck, the same people are giving them the frosty mitt. Give em a chance and they'll give you a team to cheer over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Hibernians Remember Danny Murphy

Danny Murphy is hitting above the 300 mark now. After receiving the sil- yer cup and green banner from Bald win employees Saturday it was a tri- uInph for Danny to hit a three bagger.
 Danny Murphy's hitting has forged him to the front in the American league ranks, his average being .325. In twen- ty-four games Danny has been at bat eighty three times and made twenty seven hits for a total of thirty-five bases. Barry, with a, mark of .290, and Oldring. with .2S5, are other Mack hit ters who have been creeping upward.
 Eddie Collins is gaining ground each weelk-his average now being .269-and it will not be long until he is in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Major League Leading Hi.ters.

are now hitting the ball at 300 or bet ter They are Lajode, Cleveland, .433; Speaker. Boston, 1858; D. Jones, De- troit -351; Cobb, Detroit, .343; Lord. Boston, .330; Murphy, Athletics, .325; Crawford, Detroit, .31S.
 The National league shows the foi- lowing nine men who are in the select class: Zimmerman, Chicago, .429; Ma gee, Phdlad elphia, 1880; Bescher, Gin cinnafi, .356; Mclean, Cincinnati .34s; Wheat, Brooklyn, .s46; Bates Philadelphia. -s2e; J. B. Miller, Pitts burg, .314; Davidson, Brooklyn, 1902; Campbell. P1ttEburg,> 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
New England Leasu
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WHALERs LEAD THE LEAGUE.
Get ErrorIess Game at Middletown, 3
 to 2.

New London took the lead in the Connecticut association by defeating Bannon's MiddietoMn nine at Middle town on Monday afternoon, to 2. Rain fell during the game and there was an attendance of about I06. Neal on's batting did much to win for New London, as he scored one run himself an" brought in another with hit.
 The contest was errorless and was hotly fought all the way, Rieger hay ing a little on Boldt in the twirling MiddletoWn's first run was scored by one of foxy Tommy Bannon's tricks. Harris hit, stole second and went to third on Bannon's out third to first Bannon faked an altercation over the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTANofMe.
Connecticut League Games Monday.

At Springfield R. H. E. Springfield 212 5000 ~-8 3 Hoiyoke O1 o 0 0 0 0 0--1 4 5
 Batteries. Leonard and Ball; Sindler, Goodwin and Stroh; time, 1.45; um- pire, Lanev.
 At Northampton. - Umpire Fahey gave the Northampton Bridgeport game to the former, 9 to 0, when Bridgeport disputed a decision in the ninth. Bridgeport objected to Fahey's decision in calling Hall back after he had been hit by a pitched ball, Bridge port then having two men out. In the sixth inning Flannigan disputed a de- cision by the umpire. and was put out of the game. When the game was for efited by Bridgeport the score stood 3~to in favor of the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Totals. s1 27 IF 0 Totals.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
New All-Star Team.

Under the management of Joe Des- mond an all-star team from the City league making one of the strongest lineups in the local field, has been or- ganiZed and is looking for Saturday games with fast out of town teams that can give them a good go. J. Me- Grath, formerly captain of the Mystic league in the Rhode Island -Connecti- cut league, is to be captain. Address Joe Desmond, care of McGrath& Des- mond, AS Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 24 1910

select class with his rivals, Cobb and Lajoie- Larry is leading the league with a mark of .433, while Cobb is fourth with .343. Collins is a leading base stealer, Baker is leading run get ter, and Murphy and OIdring leading sluggers- The Athletics are second in club fielding, second in club batting and fifth in long hits by clubs.-Phila- delphiaA Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
TaftviIIe erays Looking for Games.

The Taftville Grays would like to hear from some of the teams in New London county. They would also like to know the age limit of the Porteous &z Mitchell Cash Boys. We would like to play that game series with the Ca- dets of Ta6tville that was in The Bull letin some weeks ago on the coming Sundays. Answer all through The Bull letiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.

National League. At Chicaso-PhadelpIha- Chicago game postpon- ed; wet gorunds
 American League At New York-Cleveland-N New York game postpon- ed; rain
 Eastern League. At Toronto-Jersey City-Toronto game postponed :: rain At Buffafo-Baltimore 6. Buffalo A. At Rochester-Proyidence c. Rochester 0; If in- nings; darkness. At MontreaI-Newark S. Montreal g.
 Connecticut League. At Hartford-Hartford- New Britain game postpon- ed: rain. At waterbury-waterbury-N New Haven game post poned rain
 New England League. At Iynn-Worcester 0. Lynn ?. At LOwell-Lawrence 6. Lowell [. At Haverhill-Brockton 4. HaFerhiu l. At Fall Ryer-New Bedford s. Fall River 5.
 College Games. At Burlington. Ya--Manhattan '. University of Vermont 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Cole rsnnehiil. Payne waish; two base hit, Payne; three bzse~ hits, Sahl, Walsh; sacrifice hit. Iori; stolen bases. Lord. Payne. Collins: double play. Zeider to GandilI; sacrifice ny ColIins left bases, Boston G. Chicago s; fire base balls. of Hall 4, or Walsh l: struck out by aTIll G, by Walsh II . wild pitch Walsh; time, 2.s2; umpires, PefTine and OLOuslalin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Fud Sullivan Playing Good Ball.

Fud Sullivan of this city is playing good ball for the Pfttsfield team, an independent organization In Sundays game, which Pittsfeld won to in eleven innings from the Philadelphia Giants, Fud had two doubles and a sacrifice in the five times he faced the pitcher, scored two runs, and made two assists and two putouts without an error.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

play, BddweII to aferkie: first baes balls on Phillippt l. off Can,nitz 2; hit by pitched bah. by Camnitz 2 struck by Camnitz 2. by Wiltse 2s first base on error Pittsburg l: left bases. Pttsburg 6. New York q; hits. of Phillippi in innings. on Camnitz in S. of Webb l in l. of Wiltse in 3. of Mathewson in 6: time. LAO; umpires, O'Day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

exhibiting some classy punching with the stick, sending his average up to -333. In the last four games the team average slid back from 1905 to .260.
 Although losing his place at the top of the standing, Catcher Ricketts~still shines as the real punisher with the bat, his sixteen hits including two homers, two triples, two doubles and ten singles, or a total of sixteen hits for twenty-eight bases.
 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
coIIeaian sians With Cleveland.

New York, May 23.-Manager Me- Guire of the Cleveland club tonight an- nounced the signing of Pitcher Ed De Mott of the Lafayette college team. De Mott is a giant right handler and spitball expert. He will not join the CIeVelands until the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
eotch cominq to Jeffries' Camp.

Ben Lomond, Cal. May 23.-F'ranlE Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, will join J. J. Jeffries' staff of trainers not later than June 5, according to tel egraphic arvices received from the wrestler today. He will be the last ad- dition to the Jeffries camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
GALLIvAN IN THE LEAD.
Passes Steve Ricketts in Academy Batting-GreeneviIIe Boy is Chief Siugger.

Pitcher Jackie Gallivan took the lead of the Academy batters in the last four games by sending his mark climbing Steve Ricketts, who had led up to the present time. SteyeS mark is now .3S1 and Capt. Tommy Hendrick is also
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Team batting average. .260.
 Two base hits-.S Ricketts 2. Murray 3. Noyes g. Cummings Fletcher ?. Grove 5. GalIiFan.
 Three base hits-Gallivan 2. $. Ricketts 2, Crowe Moves 2. J. Ricketts-
 Home r1ns-S. IEcketts 2.
 Sacriics hits-Crowe. J. Ricketts, Hendrick. Mur- ray.
 Stolen bases-Mlrray 1. Hendrick g. GaIlivan 3, !. Ricketts 2 Grove. Fletcher. s. Tickets g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
COTTON.

New York, May 23.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; middling uplands 154O mid ding gulf 15.S5; sales. 17,956 bales
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 15.11, June 15.12, July 15.14. Au- gust 14.SS, September 1871, October 12-ss, November 12.7S, December 12.71. January 12.6s. February =. March
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

ToteIs si Z7 IF TotaIs. sz 24 IS
 Score innings:
 St. Louis ..-..........o 0 c 0 ~-5 Brooklyn .-....0 6 0 0 o-s
 Runs, for St. Louis oskes. Ksnetchy. Evans Phelps. Mo~rey: two base hit Lennox; three base hit. Lush sacrifice hits. zaoher. McNiIIan; hit by pitched ball. by Barger bases balls. of Barzer 4. of Lush 2; struck out. by Lush 2. by Barzer ?: left bases St Louis 8. Brooklyn 3; time IJ0: umpires. Johnstone and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
iS 7Fw~-" nHoNIrN

New York, May 23.-Money on call steady, 3@3 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 3. last loan IA, closing bid IA of Tered at 1-2.
 Time loans steady; sixty days ss-I per cent, ninety days 3 3-4@4, six months 4041-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
middIstown.
New London.
Totals. 30 9 27 IS Q T

Score by innngs: . New London ..........0 l o 0 U-5 Middletown - I 0 10 O O-2
 Runs for New London sullivan. Burns Neaion, for AfiddletoWn Harris. AIulcaty; two base hit, Burns; bases on baIIs. Of Rieger 3. of Boidt 4; struck by Rfeser C by Boldt z; stolen base, Harris; wild ptches Boiit 2; sacrifice hits Dunlap, Foster. Bodt Bums Ieseday 2; left on bases. Mid dletown e. Seew London G; earned runs. New Lon don 2 MddIetown l; time I.35: umpire William Joyce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Battling EInish at cInslnnati

Cincinnati. May 25--Boston hit Gaspar hard in the ninth Inning and tied the score. but Cincinnati punched hits Frock in their half won 6 to & Paskert second third home in the frs tin ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

Score by innings:
 MaSnihgton ----o - St Louis o o 0-2
 Runs. for Washington Leivelt. Elberfeld. Gesser. h1llfer, Street. Joanson ?. for St Louis Hoffman. Stephenss two base hits. Hoffman, Hartzel 2. XII iifer Street; home Elberfeld; hits. oil Graham In 4 innings. fkinsella in A. sacrifice hits El- berfed kifer. AfcBride stolen bases. Gessler John son, Milan; left bases. Washington 3. St. Louis f. first base on balls. of Graham l. of kinsella l; 1; first base on errors. Washington 2; hit by pitcher. by Johnson l: struck out. by Johnson g. by Graham l, by kinsela l.; wild pitches. Graham 2. Johnson 7; time. l45; umpires. Connolly and Dineen-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
NORWICH TEAM BATTING AVERAGES.

Team batting average. .2S6.
 Sacrifice hits-Noonan. shaw Chapdelaine g. Two base hits-Rhylander Shaw, Noonan
 Stolen bsses-Murphy 4. N0onan 7 Haggerty, Shaw 8. Friedman. Highlander 4. Smith g. Mcintyre. Chapdelaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Cincinnati.
Boston.
Totals. s7 If a7 Is a

Two out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 tlncinhau -..-l Q 0 D Is Boston -..... ...-.-..1 2-5
 Runs, fer Cincinnati Bescher, Paskert g. MobIftzeI Mitchell Esan. for Boston Collins Miller. Beck Sweeney Smith; two base hits. Sweeney. Beck. Smith, Hoblitzel; sacrifice hits, Smith, Collins, Sweeney; stolen bases, Collins. Pascert S. Mitchell, Egan, Lobert, Bescher; left bases Bos- ton 6. Cincinnati g; first base balls. of Frock f; hit by pitcher by Gaspar II struck by | by Gapar 2: time. 1-sS; umpires. Klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Harvard Strong on Tennis Courts.

Harvard Strong on TennIs Courts.
 Boston, May 23.-Harvard defeated Princeton at tennis at the Longwood Cricket club today The Crimson took four out of six matches in singles and all three matches in doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Johnson a Puzzle to Browns.
WAshin pton.

Washington. May 23.-water Johnson struck out nine St Louis batters and big puzzle today. and Washington easily. to g. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Totals. 20 27 13 =
sBatted for Heitm,

Score by innings:
 Detroit .--.. .......2 o 0 0 1 oI Philadelphia 2-3
 Runs. for Detroit D Jones. Bush Cobb. Moriarty. for Philadelphia Murphy, Barry 2; base hits, BarJ Bender three base hit. Cobb; sacrifice hits T. Jones' Donovan. Bush; stolen bases Deelsnty 2. Mo- riarty. Crawford. Barry; double plays Heitmuer to Collins Stanage to Moriarty; left bases, 1, Phuadelohia z; first base balls. off Donovan f. of Bender 3; first base Detroit 1. Phils- deiphia l: struck out by Donovan 5. by Bender 6; time. 153; unnpires. Kerin Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24

putout with the New London fire base man and while the argument was at its hottest. Harris sneaked home. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Giants Found Three Pirat. Pitchers.
Pittsburg.
New York.

Pittshurg. May 2s.-Nes York hit all three Pitts burg pitchers effectively today and easily to l. Wlitse and Mattewson kept Pittsburgs eight hits well scattered The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn.
St. Louis.

St. Louis. May -z3--St- Louis defeated Brooklyn today to by batting rally in the eighth inning Lush outptced Barger and earned the victory clean Y. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Chicago Captures IS Inning Game.
Boston.

Boston, May 2s--Chicsgo defeated Boston 4 3 this afternon after fifteen Innings. when walsh's single in the final session Tannehin scampering tone with the winning Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
Athletic. Rally in Ninth, But Lose.
Philadelphia
Detroit

Philadelphia, May 2S--Detroit teday's game here by D g. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
RESTORES PLEASING
PLUMPNESS
Samosc Sold Under u. c. VI. ]. Drug
Dept.'s mo Cure No Pay" Plan

There arc good many people in
SAT- Lake City who ardently wish they
could find some way OF getting fat
and plump. While not III, yet they
arc so thin and scrawny that their
friends think they cannot be well. In
nine cases out of ten this condition
can be readily overcome by using the
com bination of forming foods
known as Samose. This little tablet
taken three times a day with the food
does wonders in building up good
health and restoring the pleasing
plumpness that is so desired
Before the discovery OF Samose,
people who were thin, weak and run
down were advised some nause-
Gus preparation OF cod liver oil.
but now with this nesh-forming food
In palatable form nothing at all dis
agreeable Is necessary to gain weight.
Il. c. NJ. l. Drug Department has
the agency for this preparation and
sells 1t with the promise that II 1t
does not do all that Is claimed for
1t in making people gain in weight
and in health, the money Will be re-
funded.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
He Protests Against Loaning of
Government Tents for Use
OF Confederate Veterans.
TNvEIGHED AGAINST REBELS.
Roll Called and Every Senator, Re-
publican and Democrat, Voted
Against Him.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Protestinc
against leaning government tents for
the use OF the confederate veterans al
their annual reunion in Mobile. Ala
next April, Senator Hepburn of Idaho
in the senate today made the sharpes,
comment upon the issues of the CivI,
war that has been heard in Congress In
20 years.
Flo inveighed against men in "rebel''
uniforms being permitted to occupy
government property or the rebel" flag
being allowed to fly above it. Finally
he drifted into the question of honorine
men by placing their statutes in the
hall OF fame and by an unmistakable
inference condemned the action Of Vir-
ginh in sending the statue of Con.
Robert E. Lee to the hall of fame.
Take 1t away and worship 1t II you
please; but don't lntrude 1t upon the
people who do not want it."
Democratic senators moved uneasily
ebout the floor conversing with each
other or sat, frowning, during the
speech.
When Senator Hepburn had conclud-
ed, Senator Bankhead of Alabama said:
i am sure Cse senator from Idaho
feels much better and l ask for vote"
BY roll CALL shouted dozen or
more senators, and hands went up in
second OF that motion from every part
OF the senate chamber.
When the vote was had on the tent
lOaning resolution. all Democrats and
all Republicans except Mr. Hepburn
voted for IL.
The resolution was reached in lis
regular order. Mr.. Hepburn was prompt
TO raise an objection, and Mr.. Bank
head Just as alert in moving the con-
sideratlon regardless of the objection.
II Immediately was evident that the
objection had aroused some feeling, for
with flushed face and animated voice.
Mr.. Bailey. who sat near Mr.. Bank
head. declared that If this resolution
were ruled out of order no other busl-
meas could be transacted
The Bankhead motion being unde-
batable. the senate Immediately pro-
ceeded to an aye and no vote on the
question as to whether the resolution
should be taken up. This was decided
in the affirmative unanimously. Mr.
Hepburn not voting.
Mr. Hepburn then spoke for probably
10 minutes in which he went over many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
500. REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catnrrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up tho constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprletors have so much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any cnse that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
moninls,
Address F. ]. CHENEY Sc CO. Toledo.
o. Sold by all Druggists. Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-08
GIANT POWDER IN SLEIGH
EXPLODES, KILLING TWO

Montpelier. Ida Feb. Three men
in camp sleigh, taking $50 pounds
OF giant powder and black powder to
the Telluride Power companys reserv-
oIr. five miles east OF here, were VIC
TINS of an explosion at O'Clock to-
day.
A stove in the sleigh dropped some
hot Goals on the floor OF tho sleigh,
ignitlng tho black powder and the con-
cussion exploded the dynamite. The
dead are Sandy Lopez. the driver. and
Howard Nowland. son OF tho county
coroner. while the third man is not
expected to live. When the men dis
covered they could not save tho
powder they attempted to unhitch the
horses. failing TO save themselves. Tho
explosion was heard In this town and
several window lights in the vicinity
were blown out.