davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Mrs. Peterson Buried.
Special 10 The Tribu,

70
OGDEN, Sept, 3.-Funeral services for
Mrs Hulda Peterson. wife of Nels Peter
son. were held AZ the Third ward meet
Ing house this afternoon at 8 O'clock.
The speakers were Gilbert Torgeson.
Adam Peterson and Bishop w d Van
Dyke. Solos were sung by Misses Res
sic and Annie Williams. Burial was in
the City cemetery "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

MONTREAL. Sept. 3.-Sir Wilfr.d Lau-
rier's return TO Montreal after his tour
Of the maritime provinces and Ontario,
will be the occasion for an imposing dem
nstration in behalf OF the premier.
which is expected to do much To coun-
teract the influence of the Bourassa cam
paign. This follows the plan In the last
election. when a similar personal dem
onstration for the premier had much TO
do with turning the tide at the close of
the campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Giving Instruction,
bF II . 1iloII UCDIUu,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 3.-For the purpose of
instructing the forestry officials OF the
Fourth district at Ogden In the new sys-
government has recently adopted Ernest
\. MelZar, assistant chief in tho office
OF accounts at Washington. d G.. ia in
Ogden for several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Christensen Z AnSOn Go.
"a South Main Street--NeXt to McCornick's Bank

w. |. Carroll bookkeeper OF the water
works, and William Blatt, an inspector.
who were drowned with five others in
Maumet bay yesterday when their launch
was struck by the barge Philip Finch.
were recovered today, The police are
using dynamite in efforts to raise the
other five bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
LEADERS GET INTO
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
Sir Wilfred Laurier's Return to Mon
treal to Be Made Occasion for
Grand Demonstration.

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. 3.-rhe chief
campaiencrs on both sides OF the reel
procity election were in the fight last
week. Premier Sfton Of Alberta stump
ed southern Alberta and Premier Scott
OF Saskatchewan addressed gatherings in
Manitoba. both favoring reciprocitY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound

Still retains it's high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds, either for children or grown per
sons Prevents serious results from n
cold, Take only the genuine Foley 5
Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes. Schramm-J ohnson Drugs,
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Dies in Hospital.
.hc Tribune.

- TIC IrIDunc.
" sept. 5.-Janc Wildnan aged
patient at the state Mental
= aind at that institution ycater-
senIie exhaustion. The deceased
~as committed from Smlihfeld
.ouhlE: June . OF this year and
y WIN DC sent there for Irtcrincnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

Via Oregon Short Line. S1.10 to
Ogden and return Twenty-four trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

as the result OF this union. Douglas
Keefe. aged IA years. She Is survived
by her mother and the following broth
ers and sisters. Lucy. Elizabeth. Mamie
Eunlce. and brothers. Frank. James and
Joseph Norris.
Mrs Keefe was taken to HOLY Cross
hospital ten days ago and her case was
diagnosed as abdominal cancer, which an
operation yesterday morning proved 10
be correct.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Two Bodies Recovered.
TOLEDO O.. Sept 2,-The bodies OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
R. S. Marshall Dead,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 3.-After several months
illness from tuberculosis. Robert Stan
ley Marshall died at his home at the
corner OF Twenty-sixth street and Bar
low avenue early this morning. Al the
time OF his death Mr.. Marshall was em-
ploycd by the Grand Union Tea COM
pnny He was born at Rroci<tou. Ia,
October IS 1850. \ wife and one child
survive MIN. no arrangements for the
funeral will be made until word is re-
ccived from relatives in Iowa.
Bathing and dancing at Saltair TO.
day ends the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

Bathing and dancing at Saltair TO,
day ends the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

'ing al SaItair today. Tempera-
oeafess- Trains every 43 min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
Cholera Ravages,

Cholera Havages,
LONDON. Sept. 3.-AcCordinC 10 re-
ports received here the cholera is raw
aging the troops in Constantinople. In
the last two days there have been $50
deaths.
In Asia Minor the mortality Is heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
EXCITING GAME GRABBED
 BY SPRINGFIELD PONIES
Chief Snyder Pitches We'll But Sandy Ban-
 mister Has Mechanics Helpless

SpGngfield, Aug. 24.-A crowd of 2,T0O saw Springfield beat Bridgeport by to 2 yesterday. Sandy Bannister pitched with great coolness and ex- tricated himself from many precar- ious position, and it was this exhibi- ton of nerve under fire that pulled him out in front. He was tapped often in the first part of the game. but always rallied and checked, the advance. His fielders plugged des- perately for his cause. Snyder also pitched beautiful baseball and deserv- ed to win. But he lost because of the poor work of his catcher and again because of his own interfer- ence with a bail which he should have allowed to roll to an in1elder. Had Snyder had solid backstopplng and had he allowed that grounder to take its own course, the climb to first place by the Ponies would have been marked with many more diffi- Culties.
 Scoring was unknown until the fifth. Guest opened this session by drawing a base on balls. Flaherty fouled out. Then Guest stole second. and went to third on Bannister' s strikeout, the catcher dropping the third strike and throwing high to first Genest bounded to Litschi, who threw home and had Guest easy. Catcher Kerr, in great nervousness threw wild down the base line, and while the ball was scooting away Guest came home with the first run, and one of the luckiest ever known. Barbour famed, and Gardella flied 10 Ruell, closing the inning. This one run made the game look safe until the seventh, when the McCannS man. aged to tie the score.
 Stow drove to center for a base, and Snyder did likewise, after Kerr had flied to Gardella, Stow taking third. The pair then tried the dou- ble steal. Page took Flaherty's throw on the run, and was forced to hurry the return toss so much that the ball came in to the catcher on the Eley flied to Guest. Snyder stole third as Litschi walked, but Guest made a fine catch of Crooks fly up against the right field fence, and thus held up the game.
 The eighth inning brought victory. Barbour bounded the ball to the right of the pitcher. Snyder went after it, but spoiled the play for the third baseman. Gardella sacrificed. Page larruped a hard fly to Ladd and there were two out. Swander landed on the first pitch for sweet single to left center, and Barbour was in with the winning run. Miller closed the session by forcing Swander.
 'tBobby's Stow of the visiting bunch played a rattling game at second base, sprinting fast after rocky balls and rivoting quickly for an accurate peg. Page of the Ponies" too, held his route impossible. Eley's catch of Bar bour's wallop to deep left center in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Jeannette Wins From Dummy Maxson
Negro Puts Opponent Out in
 First Round of Joke Bout

Joe Jeannette knocked out "Dum- my Maxson in the first round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Eairmont A. C.. New York, last night. With two right hooks to the body, after shooting three punches to the face. Jeannette dropped Maxson to the mat twice. Maxson was so weak after the second blow to the stomach that Referee Billy Joh said That's enough, Joe, go to your corner" Max son had to be assisted to his corner by the referee. The men were not we'll matched. Jeannette was Max sons master from the first blow to the last. With the first punch, left to the face. he opened Maxson's nose and started the blood flowing. Max son tried to hit Jeannette, but his swings merely famed the atmosphere around Jeannette's head.
 Joe laughed at Maxson's efforts, and after ducking four punches final ly stepped close to Maxson and knock ed him down with a right hook 70 the stomach. Maxson rolled over to the floor. Referee Joh counted eight over him.
 Then Maxson jumped up, made a wild swing for Jeanette, which Joe "ducked." Under Maxsons arn1s. Jeannette sent in another right hook to Mdxson's mid-section. This end ed the battle, for Maxson was unable to respond to time after Hopping over on his face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Earl Moore Moore May Be Traded By Dooin Philadelphia Pitcher Offered to- Other National League Clubs Because of Recent Poor
 Showing

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-Believing that he can't win games for the Phil1ies, President Fogel has, placed Earf Moore, one of the greatest pitchers in the National League, on the market, ard it is believed that within the next twenty-four hours the right-handed exponent of the cross-fire will be traded to another club,
 MT. Fogel has made definite offers of Moore to four clubs-Cnicago, Pitts burgh New York and Brooklyn. The leader of the Phillies does not under estimate the value of Moore, and hs will only part with him if he gets one Or two notable stars in return
 Moore was offered to Chicago for Pitcher Reuibach and Outfielder Scnulte. In addition, FogeI was will ing to throw in an outfielder, but the Cubs demurred at parting with schu1ts ahd made counter proposition to Fo- gel that the latter rejected
 If you won't make a fair trade for Moore said. Fogel to Owner Murphy, of the Cubs, then I am going to offer him 10 your pennant rivals-New York and Pittsburgh;
 True to his word, Fogel wired John T. Brush and offered the Giants Moore for pitcher, who is said to be Mar Quard. The Phillies' leader also had
  said that Moore was offered to the Pirates for Pitcher Babe" Adams and Outfielder Vincent Campbell
 Pittsburgh expressed great willing ness to acquire Moore, and Tuesday night MT. Fogel went to Atlantic City to consult with Manager Dooin over a, proposition for Moore coming from the Pirates
 Owner Dreyfuss is also at Atlantic City, and while Dreyfuss and FogeI are rot on the best of terms, the Pitts o~ugh owner visited Manager Dooin in his sick-roon at the Traymore and made an offer of players for the giant right-hander. It is believed that either Pittsburg of Chicago will be tl1e fortunate club to land Moore
 Tn addition to bargaining with the three clubs mentioned, Moore has been offered to the Brooklyn club for Nap Rucker; who is considered the best left-hander in the National League
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
GOSSIP OF RINGSIOE
Abe Attell Refuses to Go to Coast to Box Joe Rivers

Abe Attell is not in the least en- thusiastic over the proposition to meet the winner of Tom McCarey's elimina- tion contest for the featherweight title of the world says a San Francisco des- patch. Abe has been heard from and he practically has turned down Me Carey's offer to fight the best man in California.
 Attell in his wire said Am get ting big money here to fight suckers For noe to come out there and fight Rivers at twenty rounds would mean that all I could get would be my end of the money while he would get the championship. For that reason 1 must have s10,000 for my end. Guaran- tee me this amount and I will meet Am offered s5000 and privilege of 8 per cent. to fight Knockout Brown here"
 The Los Angeles ringmen have it fig ured out that this is a confession oli the part of Attell that he is all in, and that to meet Rivers would mean the shifting of the championship title. Possibly that is so, but all the same Attell will be considered the cham pion until he loses the title.
 Freddie Welsh is beginning to chafe under the collar in Los Angeles. His friends down there say he Is compell- ed to loaf away valuable time because the promoters on the coast cannot find engagements for him. The facts or the case are that Welsh wants a1to- gether too much money, although he has been offered plenty of matches. Welsh is taking exception to Knock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

the third inning was one of the field ing coups.
 Two passes in the first inning did Springfield no good. Genest struck out, Barbour was declared out steal ing, on a poor decision. Gardeila walked, but Page was thrown out. Bridgeport went at Bannister ham mer and tongs at the start of the second, but Sandy stalled, then beat the enemy back and had 1t dead on the bases in jig time Ruell poled ever third for base, and Kauff, aft CT a fake buntation scene, hammered through short. Stow sacrificed. Kerr was given a base on balls, filling up the bases. Much to the delight of the crowd, Bannister struck out SnV- der and forced Hey to lift the ball to Barbour. Litschi's single and Crook s sacrifice in the third caused some ap- preheEsion, but Flaherty took fouls from both Ladd and Ruell. This same third inning made Springfield look promising for time. Flaherty drove a. grounder to Snyder. The latter tossed straight into Crooks hands, but the latter nuffed wickedly and Flaherty pranced to second. BanniS- ter sacrificed. Genest rolled the bali to Stow who threw F1aherty out at the plate. Genest stole second and went tc third on the poor throw, but was left pickled, Hey making a won derful catch in deep left center from Barbour's bat. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
Polo Directors
 Will Meet Today
Special Session Called in Provi- dence to Decide on National League Circuit For Coming Season

The National Roller Polo league magnates assemble this afternoon at the Crown hotel in Providence to consider the polo situation and defi- nitely determine what clubs are to be represented in this years circuit. It is expected that the directors will take action on the transference of the New Bedford and Brockton fran chises to two cities in this state. It has practically been decided that the Fall River franchise will go to Water bury and it is very likely that the assachusetts teams above mentioned will go to New Britain and Bridge port respectively. At any rate at the conclusion of today's meeting the names of the clubs, which will coni- pose the league, will be officially made known.
 The question of forming a national agreement with the other leagues will probably come up for discussion, as will the proposition of placing a limit to the players stipends. The directors will also take action upon the question of having the clubs post forfeits as guarantees that they will finish the season. These questions are of para mount interest to magnates and, in the endeavor to settle them, an anil mated discussion will undoubtedly ensue.
 It is certain that this year exorbi- tant salaries will no longer be the rule It is, however. generally be1iev- ed that just and reasonable limit should be placed on the players conn pensation in order that the sport may continue to exist in this section of the country The payrolls in recent years tended to eventually land most of the managers in the poorhouse and the directors believe that in making sal- ary limit they are only assuring them selves that they will escape this urI- pleasant end.
 The league, too, must be kept intact and it is for this reason that most of the followers of the game are stren- uously insisting that each club be compelled to post a forfeit to insure the playing of the complete schedule. The directors will undoubtedly adopt this as a rule.
 To secure the best players is a problem that of course disturbs the minds of all the managers. It is be- lieved that this end will be promoted by coming to an agreement with the other circuits in the country. It should harmony in the management of the sport if all the leagues would come un- der some definite head and their executive actions be governed by a common body of rules similar to the ones administered by the National baseball commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
New York Wholesale Prices

BUTTE RtANreHmery specfais, gb, 2sc: extras, 27c; dairy, tubs, finest, 25c W 251zc; good to prime. 23c O 2414c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. 22c O 24c; extra firsts. 19c O 200; hen nery whites, fancy, large, new laid, 2Sc O BOG; fair to good, 24c O 27c: gathered, 200 a s27c,n nhenneryrbrowns, 22c O 25c; gathered and mixed, Ire Q 22c
 FRUITS-Apples, Alexander, bbl, g O $3. 50; Wealthy, Gravenstein and Duchess of Oldenburg, g O 8; Maiden Blush, bb1. $1.75 O s2,z5; Sour Rough. S1.50 O $2. 50; Sweet, $50 O g: NyacE and summer pippin, $50 O g; HoI- and and fall pippin and Cooling, s2.75; orange pippin, s1.50 O g: Pears, Bart lett, bbl, s3.D O s4.25; Clapp's Favor ite, bbl. 8 O s4 50 Bell, s1.50 O s2-25; Flemish Beauty. $1.50 O s2.50; Seckel, bbl, s1.50 O s3; Le Conte, k-bbl basket, 65c O s1 Peaches, Jersey, basket, soc O $1.50; Connecticut, basket,s Soc O si: P1ums, s-fb basket, 12c O 22c: Grapes, Moore's Early, case, 65c CO BOG; Cham pion, soc O COG; Delaware, roc O s0c: Niagara, 65c O soc: Huckleberries, quart, 7c O 12c; Raspberries, Sc O 10c; Blackberries, Ice O 16c-
 HAY AND -STRAW-Hay, timothy. large bales, No to No. 1. 100 ID. soc @ $40: shipping, soc; packing, Soc Q 65c; clover, mixed. soc O s1.15: pure, 75c O 95c; clover and mixed, poor, 70c; Straw, long rye, roc O soc; oat and wheat. 40c
 POULTRY = Fresh killed - Turkeys, spring, selected, ID, 2sc a soc: Ordin- ary, 12e O 15c; broilers, fancy, pair, 4oc O 45c; Fowls, COG ID and over to dozen, 16c; 45 to 5 ID, 151zc; 40 ID and under, 131kc O 14c: Spring Ducks, ID, 161sc; Squabs, prime. large white, dog, S1 50 co $3 50: dark, S.
 VEGETABLES white, ,No.1, bbl, s25O O s; seconds, SIPS O H,75; Onions, white, basket, 75c O s1.50; bbl, $2. 50 O s275; yellow, s1 O $50: red, 75c @ s125; Corn, 100. soc O s1.25; Cu- cumbers, bbl, s1 O $50: Cucumber Pickles bbl, 75c O s1.50: 1000, s1.51 a s; Squash, marrow, yellow Or white, bbl soc O 75c: Turnips. rutabaga. Dbl, 75c O 90c; white, s1 O s1.O; Tomatoes, bushel basket, soc O 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

As runnerup the Giants always make a good team.
 Lurid Lou Richie was the Giant killer of the suspicious occasion, tight ening up in the pinches and permit ting but two of McGraw's hired hands to cross the plate against the Cubs.
 Nap Fucker, never in better form, held the hard hitting Cardinals to { hits on which they netted just one run. The Infants slaughtered Harmon, Gol- den and McAdams.
 The Reds made clean sweep of the Boston series, winning the last game by , to 3. But that's nothing to boast about, even for the trailing Reds
 Long Tom Hughes of Washington, may not be the best twirler in the world, but as a prizefighter he's a white hope that still has. spotless reputation.
 Ping Bod:e of the Chicago Ameri- cans isn't doing we'll in regular games, but how he clouts the ball in exhibi- tion games where hits don't count for much.
 Heine Heitmuller, the Baltimore Oriole now playing on the Pacific coast, recently stopped off at Chicago on his way West to join the Angels. Heine is telling all the players in Cal ifornia that Frank Chance Of the Cubs has seen his best days as a ball player and will have to soon give up baseball on account of his serious men, tai condition According to Heine, Chance is all in. Heitmuller declares that several Cub players recently told him that Chance is so broken up over his disability to play that every time he warns up With the players he comes back to the bench and cries like a baby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

Nothing like that was noticed at the Polo Grounds. It is probably Heine who is suffering the mental strain.''
 In Buffalo they are picking a new manager for the Yankees next season. Hal Chase's shoes is John Ganzel, manager of the Bisons. Frank Far rell has not yet heard that he is to have new manager. No doubt he will be overjoyed at the tidings.
 A Bostonion, not pleased with the signing of Cy Young by the Rustlers declares the move Russell made was a bid for popularity rather than one to strengthen the team. He figures it out that the acquisition of Young will do much toward putting the Ma tional League club in good favor with the fans, who have kindly feeling for for the former Nap twirler.
 It is forecasted that the draft of young players in the smaller leagues will be heavier this year than last. The season opens on Sept. 1. The National Commission in a few days will promulgate a list of recently pur- chased players.
 Of the eight second basemen in the American Association six are former St. Louis players. They are Charles Milwaukee; Hulswitt, Louisville; Niles, Toledo; Jimmy Williams, Minneapolis; Barry Mccormick, St. Paul, and Otto Williams, Minneap polls.
 Ossie Schreckengost, Rube Waddell's former battery mate, has been recalled by Connie Mack to handle the Athlet- ics' young pitchers.
 Sammy Strang, time favorite with Giant fans. is in Paris enjoying himself. He has written a friend to the effect that he intends going into light opera or vaudeville when he re- turns to this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
JOHNSON SAYS WELLS
 IS GOOD 2 TO 1 BET
Champion Not Willing to Bet on Himself in Bout Against
 EngliShman
Especial from United Press.)

London, Aug. 24-Jack Johnson gave a sparring exhibition this afternoon. Thousands watched the black cham pion flash his golden smile as he went through his paces. Tonight, Johnson starts on a motor trip toward Paris, giving numerous exhibitions along the route
 1T expect Bombardier Wells to make a good showing when he meets me in the ring said Johnson, "but I don't believe that he is anything better than a ? to 1 bet. I expect to pick up 8 little money on the side if Wells back CTS want to lay some odds.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24

robbed of hits by two sensational stops by Page.
 Chief Snyder had a good chance 70 win his game in the second but he famed. The old boy was little too anxious.
 The Waterbury club will entertain the rooters at Newf1eld park Satur- day. Dan O'Neil's team gave the there will probably be big crowd out Saturday. Freddy Gibbs will probably be sent against the Brass City bunch.
 Pete Wilson had New Britain on the hip yesterday and the Senators beat the Spuds by to 0. Sam Me- Lean was on the marble for New Britain.
 Tommy Downey. made two doubles against Boston yesterday. Cincinnati made clean sweep of the series by beating the Rustlers by to 3.
 Umpire Lanigan is finding it hard to get by in the New England league He is so fat that the league officials have given him an assistant to get the base decisions.
 The Connecticut league is not the only organization having it's troubles. The Ohio-Pennsylvan league has just reduced its circuit to six clubs. East Liverpool and Steubenville have been dropped.
 Pat Connolly, the former North ampton pitcher is now working for Brockton in the New England league.
 Catcher Mutt Waters never knows what team he's with untik he looks at his uniform. He started with Springfield, was released and then signed by Hartford, signed and later released by Waterbury and now he's back with Springfield.