davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
WORK OF DREDGING OUT
SURPLUS CANAL FINISHED

The Utah Sand Dredging and Construc-
ton company. which had contract for
enlarCIng a portion OF the surplus canal
completed It's contract Saturday and the
dredge will be removed from the canal
The work done has been slow but
good results have been obtained, and II
is reported that the canal viii be almost
doubled in capacity because of the work
and win be of great assistance in caring
for flood waters this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

MOTHER ROASTED ALIVE
IN HUSBANDS SIGHT:
LITTLE BABE SAVED
a AesncInted press.

: BY Associated Press.
:. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo,
= April 1G.-Her clothes catching fire
= while she was holding her babe In
!. her arms the young wife OF. Roy
: Randall, a rancher OF Eagle, ran
!. screaming out Of doors today and
Z was literally roasted 70 death, but
: dropped the baby IN time 10 save
: It's life. The husband witnessed the
: tragedy from 4 distance. but was
: unable 10 reach his wife in time to
: help her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Threatened Strike Facts.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 16,-The stu
alton which has threatened q strike of
telegraph operators on the Southern
railway has been compromised, Chair
man Martin A Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission said today all dis.
puted points except the question of
wages and representation had been set
tied. These will be arbitrated under
the Erdman act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
Drunken Indians in Fight.

IJN NsSOII'tI'I 7 TvsN'
LA CROSSE, Wis. April 1G.-In a
fight last night among Indians on the
We're seriously wounded. and one. John
White Boy. the leader. is not expected
10 recover Clubs knives and fists were
used in the fight. which followed the
drinking of n large quantity of whisky
said TO have been sold by saloon keepers
in this city. The authorities are inves-
tigating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Fool and His Money,

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16.-Meeting
two strangers when he arrived here yes-
,erday. w. +, Fabltzky. a wealthy far
mer OF Bessie. Okla, was persuaded TO
bet S25 In cash and a certified check for
$1,000 on fake horse race. When the
matter was reported TO the police today
a message was sent to the State Bank OF
Bessie, Okla, to stop lavment on the
check r.fA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independep. oen
Night Riders Convicte,
By Associated Press ~

" .NssOCIalvI IV5s,
CINCINNATI. April 16,-c,u,,, -, 49,,
alleged night riders OF Elgnt OF the
dIet MenSrfky ricf CoGr on 'tal cnnhe United States
found euiItv nv a isviugton. Ky, were
ers u,e1.e sco1,i,in yJdry today. Three 9TH
SIUg Soc, 10 SIUGo we're assessed by Judge
oo,n rccnpI.GI released the men on their
higher ScNs5 alliances pending an appeal to
S-flNourts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
No Ceremony for Kitchener.

By ASsOciatCd FrcSs.
WEST POINT. n, Y. April 16-At his
own request the visit OF Field Marshal
Lord Kitchener here today was un-
marked by ceremony. After 4 luncheon
at the residence OF Colonel Hugh l..
Scott, the superintendent. he passed the
afternoon viewing the school and study
ing its methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Take Time to Plead.

George Radcliff and Charles Murphy
were arraigned before Judge Lewis OF the
district court Saturday upon the charge
OF robbery and were given Until April 20
to plead. 1t Is alleged that the men
robbed Philip Kunllle Il street car con-
ductor on the Waterloo line, of a watch
valued at S45 on the night OF January 10
last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
WILL MEET ADVOCATES
OF PEACE IN LONDON
Special ca BILE TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON April 16.-Not the least inn
portant conference which former Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt will have when he reaches
London will be with Andrew Carnegie,
Lord Strathcona and number OF lead
ing British peace advocates.
| have 1t on high authority that Lord
Strathcona and other Engllshmen, who
believe In bringing 10 an end the ruinous
competition between the great powers in
preparation for war on both land and
sea. have through Mr. Carnegie been In
communication with Mr.. Roosevelt since
his return TO civilization. and have sought
his powerful aid I'm the effort to make the
next international peace conference more
than an academic debate society and
from the same authority ] learn that MIR
Roosevelt is In hearty sympathy with
the subject Mr.. Carnegie Is coming to
London next month and will be here
when Colonel Roosevelt arrives. II can
be said that England will heartily well
come any plan which brings about the
cessation OF the tremendous expenditures
for battleships. While England Is the
strain, and II Mr. Roosevelt brings with
with him plan TO put an end 10 II he
VIII be welcomed more heartily than is
even now planned.
Expected Developments.
II is believed he will have something
important to say when he meets Mr.
Carnegie and the other peace advocates
and VIII. perhaps. outline TO them the
points Of the speech he is TO make in
Christiania as the winner OF the Nobel
peace prize when he goes to the Nor
wegian capital In May. Ii is confidently
asserted that. in his characteristic way
IN his ChristIanIa speech Mr. Roosevelt
Will make statements OF world wide i'm
portance.
Mr., Carnegie when asked today about
the report that he was 10 meet Mr.. Roose-
welt In London next month for the pur-
pose Of discussing international peace ard
= n m t.,
said
1T Is true hope 10 see Mr.. Roosevelt
when he reaches London next month. ]
cannot say what we VIII talk about II
Is n reasonable assumption. however
that when two men meet who are so
greatly interested as we are In one sub
ject that Is. IN advancing the cause OF
International peace, that subject Will be
discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
YOUNG MEN

For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's
Okay Specific. II is the ONLY medicine
which will cure each and every case. NO
CASE known II has ever failed TO cure
no matter how serious or OF how long
standing Results from its use VIII as
tonjsh you, II is absolutely safe. prevents
structure and can be taken without In
convenience and detention @O aNn
from business, PRICE SOeVU
For sale by SCtiRAMM~ JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Cur eds 4
Gained rs POVau,

The doctor diagnosed the case as tuberculoss|
Mrs. Fleming was so weak and rundown she II
able to do any work-Dufy's Pure Malt Whsket'
worlds greatest medicine, cured her and built ",
health and strengthen weight has increased
ty.fve pounds. ~
In recent letter she said: 81 want to tell
what Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey did for me; ech
months ago l was weak and run down, W,
able to do my work I only weighed 100 pounds.
doctor said had tuberculosis and think he was
was advised to take Duffy Pure Malt Whskey
7 did Now l feel fine do my own work weigl
pounds. and [ wouldnf be without bottle of Du
Pure Malt Whisl1ey in the house; | cant praise i
highly,"-Mrs James W. Fleming 9ll South
Street Colorado Springs. Colo.
When you feel weak and run down and all d
SORTS Won need a pure tonic -stimulant that will
you up enrich your blood, quicken your heart d
and restore your strength in gradual, healthy ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council, No. IL, furnish
ed a meeting of much interest for it's
membership on Monday evening in
Foresters' hall, Grace Thorpe, Poca-
hontas, presiding, and two candidates
were added to the membership by the
usual initiation ceremonies. When the
business was over there was an en-
tertainment which provided much fun.
First prize went to Grace Thorpe and
second to Joseph Smith. The council
will soon receive more candidates
Four of it's members-Nettie Kinnie
Julia Vergason, Maria l.. Button and
Joseph Smith-are to attend the great
sun council, which meets in Middle
town next Wednesday.
Neosha Whist club held their first
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beckman, No. 3 North Thames street
A baked bean supper with the usual
attractive accompaniments. was served
to large number. In the evening
whist was played. This resulted in the
following prize winners: F'irsts, Mrs.
Louis Mancl ester. fancy glass blowl:
John A. Button, silver penholder and
pencil. Seconds, Mrs. Minnie Moves,
Tray cloth: Elmer Kinnie, necktie
Consultations Mary Muller and Paul
Carpenter. The next home whist was
announced for November Sd with the
president, Mrs. Nettie Kinnie, No. 27
Thames street, and a whist on October
"a in the hall. The season opens in
very promising manner for the club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15

KINDS. They were grown by Joseph
Marshall on his farm on Moose Hill,
and were picked from trees fifty years
old, as examples of what can be ac-
conplished by modern methods of
pruning and spraying. People are IA
rniliar with the fine apples raised on
young trees, notably at the Hale and
Coleman orchards, but few realize what
these modern methods can accomplish
for old trees which have not received
any attention for great many years
and have been left to grow as they
would. Farms hereabouts have many
such trees, sometimes orchards of
them. The fruit they bear, worm
eaten or otherwise defective, is fit only
for the cider press. Pruning and spray
ing are the remedies, effective with the
most patriarchal apple trees, as shown
by the fruit harvested at the Marshall
farm, and by their proper application
apparently worthless trees may be
converted into a valuable holding.
This might be taken as an evidence
that the New England farmer is just
now learning how to farm. The ex-
hibition of apples recalls that a young
farmer in the southern part of the
town has made a special study of fer
tilization, reaching every government
publication on the subject and keeping
himself abreast of the results of gov
eminent experimentation. He has in
this way greatly increased the produc
tiveness of his farm. He also conducts
a small dairy, and his herd of cows is
fed according to the wisdom of gov
eminent. experts. The result has been
much greater supply of tactical fluid
than under the old, haphazard
methods.
When the value of the results of
scientific methods is fully realized the
day of the abandoned New England
farm will be at an end. for as is
demonstrated at the Hale and Cole
man orchards there is hardly any kind
of land that cannot be made to pay a.
handsome income if the problem of
making it pay is approached from the
right angle. People who have had sue
cess in following the advice of the
scientists find it difficult, however, to
convince the older type of the farmer
of the advisability of new methods, and
it is because of that the fEuit from Mr.
Marshall's fifty-year- apple trees is
a novelty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

: Slater lodge. No. 500, was on the
list in the official paper among the
first fifteen to send its remittance on
call No. 262.
The twenty third anniversary of the
institution Of the order is fast ap-
aching, and / urge all lodges to
make plans for its proper observance,
says Supreme Warden Frank A. Rice.
The grand wardens are arranging
large meetings in different centers as
well as expressing a willingness to
assist in any way subordinate lodges
so located as to make it Impractical BILE
for them to participate in the large
Gemonstra lions.
THE grand officers of Connecticut
are very active, and are straining
every nerve to have the meetings in
New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport,
Waterbury, and other places surpass
any previous ones of the kind ever
held, even by any fraternity. There
corner a the state, and instead of
making its net gain during January,
February and March, it is going to
show tremendous one during the fall
and winter months
"It is certainly true that we have
much to be thankful for, as a fraternal
society We have grown notssbys1eaps
and bounds. but systematically. and
steadily each year To Ourspre sent
splendid condition. and when we get
together for the anniversary celeDra-
tons let us give thanks in reality for
what ave are and for the good w e
haze beer sna bled to do aSxas fra ts9s5s
nifty and the wonderful pF1spect ISF
greater COOL on a Ia rger scsfe vof1ch
safeds u. Lsy tie reason of the proud
pOsitf6n We have 5ttained.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
in County Convention at New London
La ayette Council Held Big Whst-Eastern Stars
Coming Anniversary Pythians Going to Grand
Lodge

large class of new members at the
reception meeting, which will be held
in Odd Fellows hall, corner Broad
and Cannon streets, where the grand
lodge Will hold its annual meeting the
next day. The banquet to the grand
lodge will be served in the banquet
hall up stairs. Farren lodge has leas-
ed new quarters and occupied them
for the first time at their meeting last
hall is in the Studio building on Fair
field avenue, Bridgeport's main thor
oughfare, running west, and is be-
tween Main and Broad streets. It is
a more commodious and attractive
hall than its old hall and completely
and handsomely equipped. At the
lodge meeting the committee on en-
tertainment of the grand lodge report
ed all arrangements completed for the
event and the lodge initiated another
new member and report was made
that three more applications for men,
bership have been received. This lodge
has forged rapidly to the front as a
competitor for winning the beautiful
banner which the grand lodge offers
to the lodge securing the largest net
gain in membership for the year end
ing December 1. Farren lodge has
gained thirteen new members since
January 1 last. and will add quite a
number more to the score next We'd
nesday evening. The lodge was again
honored with a visit from Grand Re-
cortler Stroh last Tuesday night, who
visited the lodge in reference to the
grand lodge meeting. He was enthus-
iastically greeted and made a brief
speech congratulating the lodge on it's
zeal for the order and notable in
crease of members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
GRAND ARMY.

On Friday evening Sedgwick post,
No. 1. held it's weekly meeting at the
Buckingham Memorial coming togeth-
er this time at 7.30 instead of 8 as for
merly. The post has decided to begin
it's meetings at $50 instead Of o'clock
from October to April and the changed
hour seemed to have no effect for the
worse upon the number present. Com
monder Henry Hovey presided. The
28th of October was picked as the date
for the first open meeting of the sea-
son, to which, as usual, the Sons of
Veterans and the Citizens corps will be
invited. but there will probably be no
out of town guests or speakers. The
post received a vote of thanks from
the Mohegan church for a generous
contribution made by a party of its
members who attended church. service
there last Sunday.
Under good of the. order Adjutant
Kampf and Comrade Saunders enter
tanned with "reminiscences of war-t time
ay=rariannAS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
L'UN!ON ST. JEAN BAPTiSTE
D'AMERIQUE,

Foresters hall was well filed on
Thursday evening for a whist given by
Lafayette council. No. 307, which pro-
y1ded an enjoyable social evening for
large number of members and their
friends. There We're "a tables playing.
Those who took the prizes when the
counters had figured up the cards We're
the following: Firsts-Mrs. James J.
O'Donovan, So, a. silver berry spoon; J.
E. Caron, AZ, a silk umbrella Sec.
ondsEMiss Mary Casey, 80. a silver
berry dish; James Sullivan, Al, a pair
of gloves Consolations-Mrs De
Rusl1a, a box of writing paper; Dona
were served, and another whist for
next month was announced by the
committee, which comprised Mrs p. H.
Either (chairman), Mrs. Joseph p.
Brunette Mrs. G. A. Comeau and Mrs.
Sabourin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
BENDER HAS CUBS MEASURE.
Indian Likely to Prove Athletics Hope
in the Worlds Series.

Manager Connie Mack has an idea
and it is based on past performances
that Chief Bender is going to be
most effective against the Cubs. Last
fall when the Athletics took barn
storming trip through the west they
played game in Chicago against the
CUBS. Bender opposed Reulbach and
the Athletics won, 3 to 0, but one hit
being made off Denver. Evers and
Chance We're not in the lineup, but all
the rest or the team were in the
game, and they could DO little or moth
ing with the Indian. That gives me
a pretty good line on Bender when
facing the Cubs said Mack, recent
ly. IF he is right they won't do any
thing with him, and he will work in
at least two and maybe three more of
the games. He will have to be at his
best, of course, but the chief usually
is at critical times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
Pronounced Savings in
Women'S Outerwear

Women's Tailored Suits all good
coiors and latest models-SpeciaI for
today $3.50.
women's Separate Dress Skirts,
black Panama. serges and mixtures in
variety of styles. regular $500 quality
Special $500.
Woren's Fall Weight Coats. 36
inches long. tan coverts. values up to
Ssss-Todsy $500.
women's Waists, some in. silk, solid
colors, fancies and nets-Today special
$500.
chudren's Medium Weight Coats,
red. blue and mixtures. s to 10 years
To-day special 1895.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

Gardner lodge, No. As, will have a
good sized repres antation4 at New Ha-
ven on Monday and Tuesday for the
annual grand lodge meeting. Among
it's members who will be present are
Fred Thumn, Clinton E. Harvey, Sum-
ner w. Armstrong, J. c. Stevens, Al
fred Hunt and Thomas Buckley.
Wauregan lodge, NO. s. has named
Thomas A. Holmes its representative,
with D. J. Morrissey alternate. Espe-
cial interest attaches to the Monday
night meeting in connection with the
convention when the degree is to be
conferred upon one of the most promi-
nent citizens of New Haven. At the
grand lodge there is expected to be a
big gathering of grand chancellors, nj
Guiding those from New York. New
Jersey, New Hampshire and Maine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
cot OF HARD WORKERS
IN TIGER ELEVEN
Coach Herring Sees Possibilities in
Princeton Team,

d. G. Herring, a former Princeton
limeman and now one of the coaches
says of the Tigers: THE team as a
whole are hard workers, willing to
learn, and the only question is to turn
their efforts in the right direction.
There is no reason why the team
should not be a fast, snappy, brainy
team which, especially under these
rules, is better than sluggish strength.
The line has the physical ability in
dividually and collectively to be one
of the fastest, hard charging lines 7
have seen if they can bet their brains
to work fast enough to make them
The backs ought to be one of the fast
est backfields that Princeton has ever
had. The scrubs, both in the line and
backfield. in general resemble the first
string men in eagernesss and hard
playing. and With consistent work
there is 4, good possibility for several
TO Win petitions On the varsity. There
is no doubt III my mind thai Prial,ta {
ION wiH heat LafaSstfe.@iI the iins OH.
get the jump on ileirSopponents 9TH
erwise. there seems q good possibility
of defeat.aMhich only brilliant indlyia-
ual play in the backfield might co,,n-
terbaiance.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick corps, No. Is, had a, well
attended meeting on Friday afternoon
at the Buckingham Memorial, during
which the time was mostly occupied
with preparation for the coming of
Inspector Martha Goodnough of Hart
ford at the next meeting. The corps
has two applications on hand and will
probably work in initiation to show
the inspector. Mrs. Emma Downer,
oldest member of the corps, who has
been quite i'll for number of weeks,
is still reported to be in serious con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE

Norwich council, No. 25, met in reg
ular session on Monday evening in
Pythian hall, Worthy President e. HI.
Pincus occupying the chair. Two APP
plications We're. received, two new
members having been initiated at the
preceding meeting
-, 1t was decided to have something in
the social and entertainment line for
the1ssfs meeting, which will be on the
fonrt lIs Monday in the month The ay-
rarErf9ents will be in the hands of
Chatham Lanes j. Holland and the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
younu sarbarians a. Play.

Falher-"Why are you moping
about the house i'll this trying man
ner? Why don't you go out and play
with Harry Hisgins?" Son. Because
/ played with Harry Higgins yester-
day. and 7 don. suppose he's well
enough yet. ---Eiarper.s Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
Not Suit or Overcoat worth less than
$3.50 to $3.50

at hand, and it was decided to celebrate
this at the next meeting. The pro-
gramme will include music and re-
freshments.
When the meeting was over the
members enjoyed a. chowder through
the invitation of the Chelsea Boat club,
which had been having a supper and
meeting in the adjoining room. Their
invitation to partake of the chowder
was accepted with aIacrity by the
Eastern Star members who likewise
gave a hearty vote of thanks for the
invitation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
.HIB RNIANS.

Division No 1 will have the follow
ing representing it at the New Lon
don county convention in New Lon
don on Sunday, which begins at 3 p.
IN: President Michael ]. Dwyer, Vice
President 2. T. Murphy. Financial Sec
rotary d. J. O'NeiH, Recording Secre-
tary Michael O'Connor, and Peter Sui
Ivan. Dennis J. Moran who is a
member of this division, is county
treasurer.
1t is expected by Norwich Hibern-
ians that the county presidency will
be again conferred upon James c. Sui
Ivan of New london, WHO has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection.
Division No. 9 of this city will have
these representatives at the conven-
ton: President Frank j. Murtha.
Vice President T. ]. Brennan, Record
ing Secretary John Reddy, Financial
Secretary John f. McVeigh and Treas
urer P.J. Morley.
All the arrangements have been
completed for the county convention
Of the A. o. H. and ladies' auxiliary
of New London county. in Hibernian
hall Sunday afternoon: A banquet will
be served in the hall after the con-
vention. County President James c..
Sullivan is a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Sullivan has built UP the divisions
and organized new one in Mystic.
Mrs. Henley is a candidate for re-elec-
ton as president of the Ladies aux
Hilary. There will be several guests
from out of town, including the state
president and Rev. David r. O'Donnell.
The following programme has been ar
ranged by Toa stmaster William T.
May: Welcoming chorus by L. A.
quartette; address of welcome, County
President Sullivan; singing, Miss Ca
Uterine Cullen. James n. Kelley, Dan
iel Donovan. Mrs. Mary /. Sliney of
Norwich and Miss Rose Fallon of
Stonington: remarks from the presi-
dents of the divisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-15
EASTERN sfAR.

At their regular meeting On Wed
nesday evening at the Buckingham
Memorial. Saehern chapter, No az, had
a good attendance. and the routine
business was disposed Of 1t was
brought to the attention of the cham
her thar the seventh anniversary of
the institution of the chapter was near