davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Soccer Game at High Tomorrow.

The soccer game between the Salt Lake
and Rio Gr3ndc teams will be held or
the high school soccer grounds tomorrow
Instead Of at Fort Douglas, was In
tended. Both clubs expect 10 put their
full first clcvcnS into the field. Salt
Lakes team will be picked from the fol-
lowing sixteen players: Pcnnocl, Chap
man, Dick Birrcll Service, Cusworth.
Stevenson. Anscl Churchill. Newton and
! yst 4.30 o'clock.
A large aggregation of soccer boosters
arc expected TO turn out at this game.
which will probably he The best seen for
some time past in this city. a number OF
tho schooboys Will see this match, TO
pick up pointers from the more expert
cnccd soccer players. Admission TO the
grounds at this game will bc free.
Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. lj9 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1e.-scorc.
Larucd to Head Team.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-W illiam A.
Larncd. former tennis champion, IT WAS
announced tonight. has arranged his ar
fairs so that he will head the team which
America viii send to Australia TO yc-
gain the Davis cup
IL has bccn feared that America would
be represented In the matches at CHRIS
Church, New Zealand, only by Maurice
Mclaughlin and Beals &. Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 1o.-score,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Attell and Kilbane Matched.

NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Thc managers
Of Abe Attell. ;hc featbcrwciehl cham
piou. and Johnny i<llbanc announced to-
day tllat They mad posted forfcits binding
The TWO fcatherweiGhtS to meet AT 12o
pounds before tho cub offering tho largest
purse for tho worlds championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
MARQUIS ENTHUsE||
OVER BASEBALL cal
"Over the Blooming WJ
Shouts Queensberry WIZ,
Baker Swings.
GNCLISHMAN IS EXClrF
Thrills of the Worlds SD
Battle Upsets Poise of)
the Britisher.
ENCLlSHMAN IS EXClr,
BY MARQUIS OF QUEENsg

Copyright, lal! by tho AIaro.
QueensbcIrY.) =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Veteran Player Dies,

TROY. \. y. Oct, 1a.-Marshal Ncy
King, "A pioneer baseball PLAYER and ono
of the original 'haym9kcrs." died here
today. lie was 62 years old. Ills first
profc ssioual engagement MAS In 1871 with
the Chicago Nationals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

nliin 8 eylsl,
Were I rIA'
might not he i,
ming Tic
after seeinsI
wonderful IA
matches bs,7
PlhlaG.lphia
New York.
feeling the b
that | do. \
though | lhoad
was.
Baseball IA
national game,
il Is not onIY
game but n
synonymous
American life
typifcs Your a,
Witrp S,r,, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Coast League

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19.-score:
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
The Beautiful Isle of Zante

Zante. the earthquake shaken, the ''neInorosa Zacynthus" of Virgil. has Le loveliest of islands It divides with Corfu the dlstine ton of being the .'chest and lnosl beautiful of the ioalan group. and, while the evergreen forest on it's eastern shore is the nd. mfat!oa Of every traveer the fertill= y of it's vine growing plains nas made the little island famous among the markets of tae world The vine is thai dwarf variety which grows the eurant of commerce The growing Of tIS vine is the chef industry of the stand tut there are also olives in great numbers. London Tines.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Thief Caught by Police

William O. Brien, 22, Of Woonsocket, wss prevented from getting away with a gold watch and chain and 5 in Faeney which he had stolen from Mrs. Lucy Nunito, his boarding mistress at Thompson, by the prompt action Of the Putnam police.
 Q Brien stole the things from the Woman's room and made off, She soon discovered her loss and followed the man to this city and notified the police. Captain Murray and Sergeant Hayes went with her and finally To-. eated the man at the railroad station where he was whiting for the Boston express. The woman was very anxi- ous to get back the watch and chain and after the man was placed under arrest she told him she would let him have the money II he would give her the watch. He denied having either but at the police station the watch, chain and sl.50of the money was found on him.
 Tuesday morning Che man was taken 10 Thompson and arfaigned before Justice r. D. Bates and sentenced 10 pay fine of S7 and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
City Court-.-FuIler Judge

Patrick Hurley was sentenced to 60 days in jail and to pay costs of sS.09 upon being found guilty of being a common drunksrd, Monday, morning. Patrick Roche got out Of custody and in again last Saturday. It would side looking out for as soon as he was liberated from Brooklyn jail last Sat urday he came to Putnam and got a load, made a disturbance in Livery street saloon, was put out, threw stone through the window, was arrest de, resisted the officer, was lodge in the lookup. A busy afternoon for Pat whose short period of liberty was just one blame thing after another. It will be l59 days before Pat comes back, for if any kind of fighters are sure to come back it's booze fighters.
 Andrew ReiIley plead guilty to being drunk, Tuesday morning, and judg- ment was suspended upon his promise to leave town.
 Andrew halls from Winooski in the Green Mountain state. He got tanked up Monday afternoon and acted like the town cut-up, at the local railroad station. He had a razor and went through the motion of a professional tonsorial artist and believed out that he had just as soon be electrocuted as not. Andrew with load was real bad gentleman, in his own opinion, but Andrew sober was meek as the proVerbial lamb and did not want to go to jail, to say nothing about occupy ing the electric chair he had no fear of the previous evening.
 James Woolson was fined S3 We'd nesday afternoon for drunkenness.
 Woolson is fortunate to be alive and back at his farm near North Grosyen or.dale After he got full he wandered on to the railroad track between West Thompson and Mechanicaville and lay down side Of the rail to sleep on the sleepers. As the train from Wor- eester due in this city at l0:30 a. m. came along the engineer saw the m an lying on the track and brought the train to a stop. Woolson was dead to the world so was bundled into the baggage car and brought to this city and locked up until he was sober enought to give his name and be brought to court.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Obituary
ALLAN T. -RABsITr

Comrade Allan T. Rabbit died at his home in Thompson at $ o'clock on Wednesday morning after long ill. ness. He was member of Company D. 18th Connecticut Volunteers, and enlisted from Thompson. He was born in Glocester, k. L., 65 years ago.
 There will be military funeral held in Grange hall, Thompson, Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in charge of the C.. A. R. and Sons of Veterans Rev. John Moore of the Congregational charch. and Rev. J. N. Garst of the Baptist church will officiate. Ran dolph H. Chandler will deliver the ad- dress. Burial inv est Thompson cem- etery All com rades and Sons of Vet erans are requested to attend without further notice.
 At the meeting Of A. G. Warner Post Wednesday evening, IL was voted to attend the services at the grave in West lThomps which will be in charge of the c. A. k. Comrades will leave Putnam on the two o'clock car, and all are req rested to attend. It was also voted to send suitable flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Hunters Shoot Calves

\ story comes from East Thompson near the state line that hunter shoot. jug at partridge accidently wounded Il cali The animal Il ad to be killed and the huntsman settled for go The hunters had got over the line and hay ing no lie ense in the Nutmeg state the owner Of the calf was more easily able to collect what k considered rather hlgh price for veal even with meat prices still firm.
 Another story eomes from Mansfield Here il is not stated that the shooting was aR accident but the owner believes from The surrounding circumstances that the act was deliberate and that an endeavoF was made to cover it up. Nor has he s25 as balm for his feel 5ngs. This calf was missed and a search located il partially concealed in clump of bushes. The cali had been shot apparently from close range with S shotgun. and to divert suspi. cion as to this cause the fash had been AsAt itOAiA NAhN ASAN NANS 0A AiAN sAtihAtAi This did not destroy all evidence as some shots were found imbedded in the animals ribs. There WAS alse proof that the animal was killed some distance from where it was found as ihe ground was marked where the besy was dragged to the spot where il was lound.
 Itis these wilful acts of destroying Che property Of others that has lead farmers to post their land. In many Instances they would be perfectly will ing to fet reliable parties hunt on theil land out us they cannot be present te pick aad choose the real sportsman has to suffer for the acts of the vandals ss the farmer must protect his pro peItg-
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
snnuaI Meeting Teachers Association

The sixty-fifth annual meeting of Ghe Connecticut State Te achers' As- sociation was held in Hartford and in New Haven Friday, the morning sessions being in Hartford and the afternoon in New Haven, the program being the same in each place.
 The morning addresses were by Dr. Henry Suzzalio of the Teachers Col lege, Columbia University, on the "Spirit of Professional Service Applied 10 Teaching, and ?. r. elaxon of Washington; D. C., commissioner of education, his topic being "rhe Nations Interest in Education
 The afternoon was devoted to sec. ton meetings. Edward E, Sellow of New Haven spoke on the ability of the principal to make the work of the young teacher effective and discus sion followed. pr. F. C. Moore of Yale University spoke on the "The Professional Growth of the High School Teacher The grammar CNilpot lCbNhNiS Wttt tdihti bO ny Supervisor Arthur D. Call of Hartford who spoke on "English Composition. ," The primary teachers were addressed by Superintendent r. H. Beede of New Haven who spoke on "The Work and Some Ideals of the Primary Grades. "
 Charles F.. Pratt, of Putnam, super intendent of schools in Woodstock, Ashford and Eastford, was the leader and Miss Lillian |. Lincoln of Maine spoke on "Prastical Helps for Rural Schools and Isaac F. Hall of North Adams, Mass, spoke on the adjust ment of rural schools to special condi tions at the rural school teachers meeting
 An interesting display of thousands of drawings, the best of the' work done recently by boys and girls in the schools of various parts of the state, evoked, many comments of admiration from the visiting teachers
 The schools in the city closed to allowed the teachers to attend and several did so among them being Principal Spratt and Principal but Ion.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

| George A. Hammond returned
 Miss Edna Chapdel aine is to enter school of physical culture in Boston
 -C. Dwight Sharpe and wife were in Providence Thursday. Miss Lillian Warren, Grand View returned Wednesday from ten days visit with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Milo Corbin of Worcester formerly of this city, is visiting Put nam friends
 Miss Bessie Champlin, Bradley this week.
 There were large number who re. ceived holy communion at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. II. Holmes and son Rich. ard of Westerly are guests of A. W. Macdonald and family, Oak hill. Senator George A. Hammond, NJ rs Hammond and Mrs. George w. Child left this Thursday morning for an auto. mobile trip to Holyoke, Mass. St. George Gazette and MT. Gauth- fer of Worcester were guests of Paul St. George and wife, Woodstock avenue, Sunday.
 -Elbert Kinney left Wednesday night for an extended trip, He will visit his sisters in New York state. go to 3hicago and other cities and to Tex as and New Mexico.
 There will be another dance in A. 0. H. hall Saturday night with the Ideal orchestra of Webster Thanks giving eve the Crescent orchestra of Worcester will furnish music These dances continue to increase in popu- larity.
 Charles l., Torrey of this city has been appointed oneiof the three conn missioners by the Superior court in Norwich to hear the application of the town in a highway dispute between the town of Montville and Frank w Brownings and others, residents otithe town On the commission with Mir. rorrey are Senator William Allyn oi Ledyard and Hon. Woodbury 0. Rog. CTS of Norwich.
 Philip 0. Levitt, an engineer on the Boston and Albany railroad, son oi Mrs. V. n. Levitt, Railroad street, has n liquid which he prepares by secret 1 process and which he claims will save one third in the burning of coal iu locomotives. Mr. Levitt is Putnam boy and well remembered here. Hi, friends will hope for the success of hi, new discovery.
 --G. Harold Gilpatric and wife ant Mrs. G w. Gilpatrie Of this city an, Attorney Walter Gilpatrie Of New York were in New Britain Tuesday at tending a reunion of members of tn, summer colony of Juniper Point, Me It was also in the nature of farewell reception to Rev, and Mrs. Herbert A Jump, who leave shortly for Oakland California, where Mir. Jump has ac eepted call to the largest Congrega tional church in the West. The con gregation numbers two thousand.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Manufactured Milk.

Cows are not numerous in Japan. but the Japanese are fond of milk. and to meet this demand in the face of natural shortage they long ago put their wits to work and evolved a product that the average person can not distinguish from the regular dairy article. The artificial milk is derived from the sofa bean. The beans are first soaked. then boiled in water. Presently the liquid turns white: sug- ar and phosphate of potash in proper quantities are added and the boiling continued until a substance the thick ness of molasses Is obtained This luid corresponds very accurately with ordinary condensed milk and when water Is added cannot be told from k,esh.-Excbange
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Two Suits Brought Against City.

Two suits for damages aggregating S26 300 in claims have been brought against the city of Putnam, one by the Connecticut Contracting Company Of New Britain for s25 900, the other by Peter Suzio company of Hartford for sI ,5OO. The controversy arises out of sewer construction work done by the plaintiff companies. The bill of par ticulars has not been filed but it is as- sumed that the companies put diff frent construction on material parts of the contract between the parties and that money due has been wrongfully withheld.
 Deputy Sheriff Holbrook, acting for Bernard Gatiney of New Britain, at torney for plaintiff, has served City Clerk Seward with the papers. The writs are returnable to the Superior court in Hartford the first Tuesday in November.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
HIGH UP la 4 BALLOON.
Effects Of th. ia..as. Cold, Raraas'

Effects cf ths iat.nss Cold, Rare1sd
 Ar a-5 -9r5 seHshins-
 Frs. S-o-rer mud t'.r4.ia@. who ma.'e q prolonged as -ent in rAe balloon b7r lin. coaduc1-d a series of experiments al great aititadrz wth special refer enee 10 the Ehgs.o., -ial eleets Of ez' posture 10 intense cold and 70 bot sun rays in extremely raredpd air
 Both professors were equipped witb oxygen masks Ai height ai lii'oN feet they were obliged to inhale oxy- gen at intersals of from one to two minutes: otherwise taey suffered rom headache. heart palpitations and de fectlve respira ton. .As they rea@hed greater heights those symptoms h creased and oxygen tad ta be morr frequently inha!e Al q height or be tween 2J.000 and 2T.00o feet FIemin@ tainted on removing the mask for an instant.
 The effects of strong sunshine. Tn tense cold and insufie.ency of air gaFr the face terrifying aspect. but the aeronauts felt apathy rather than any severe pains. Another effect was il feeling of cramp ia he muscles
 The suns rays acting in the rarefed air produced swelling and reddening of the skin. accompanied by fever. and these symptoms reached their height forty eight hours after the descent.
 Among the experiments made was test for the presence of miero-organ- isms Of three tests. the highest. made at I5.00o feet. showed miero-organl5ms in the small proportion of from o.2 to O.5 a liter 076 pintsJ of air The fourth test was made at an elevation of nearly 27.O0o feet and revealed no germs -Harpers Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
rnhl..,r cn,led snrlnos.

Tubular eailel springs have heHn made by u French engineer Francois
 Erlauit. aad have gwen quite aston fsi.i,s.. r..e.s.s X Paris laboratory test ed pyo steel springs of exactly the same appearance, one of solid wire and the other of tubing with a wall a twtuty fifth of an inch thick, A pull of d6O pounds stretched the tubular spring nearly three inches. the solid spring yielding less than one and one
 half inches. and the permanent de formation of the tubular spring was only oue-twenty fifth of an inch, while stretch of two and one-half inches left the solid spring lermanently !saa:aeaed one-quarter of an inch. Be siGes being more flexible. the tubular spring is much stronger for like weight
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May Prolong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste is more rapid than repair The organs act more slowly and less effectually than in youth The circulation is poor, the blood thin and watery, the appetite poor and digestion weak.
 We want to say to every aged per son in this vicinity that Vinol, our de- licious cod liver and iron tonic with out oiD will prolong life. It creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes good blood. In this natural manner yinol retards waste and replaces weakness with strength, giving new life to the worn system.
 If people in this vicinity only real ized how Vinol invigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned If 1t does not help you.
 J. F. DONAHUE, Druggist
 Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
LoCkTIMG 4 M0uNThlH.
It Took D.. Msrzbaoher Two Years to

it Took Dr. Merzbaeher Two Years to
 Find the Ease Of Khantersri.
 For TWO years curious s0rt Of game was played ID that little known region Of Chinese Turkestan among the great mountain ranges Of Tian shan. The chief participants of the game which was of the scientific sort. were Dr Merzbacher. an Alpin- ist. and Khuntengri. the highest peak of the country.
 This part of the world was long en- veloped in obscu1ty. and until Dr MerzDacher's survey no good maps of it. existed. The mountains are wild and picturesque and cover ground four or five times as great as the Alps.
 Many of the peaks measure over 10000 feet In height KhanteDgri. the highest of all. exceeds the rest by some 4OO0 feet. The region is regard cd as very difficult of access, and old Chinese tra ayelers have left many thrilling stories of It's dangers.
 Khantengri never having been de1- nitely located Merzbacher undertook the task For nearly two years he searched before he could pin the elu sive mountain down to typographical accuracy. IL was q yeritable game of hide and seek between q man and q mountain. and the curious and inter. esting part of 1t all was that often and again the mountain was in plain sight The route 10 lt. however. was most difficult to trace. and the seeker realized that until he was actually at the mountains base he could pot show Is relation 10 the rest of the range. After months of toll and disappoint- ment the mountain was finally trap ped and the riddle solved. Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Funerals

Fuueral services for Miss Ida Heath were held from her home on Wood stock avenue, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. l.. ". Belcher of the Methodist church officiating, assisted by Rev. J. k. Stubbert Of the Baptist church Burial was in Grove street cemetery The bearers were George Gilpsssic, IL. w. Thompson, Charles Richardson and Walter Rich.
 At it. Mary's church Saturday morning at o'clock, Rev. John Van den Noort was celebrant of requiem mass at the funeral of Miss Bridget O'Bnen, held from the home of Thorn as We.eh.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
FIGHTING FISH.
h the Rage of Battle They Turn From
 Dull 10 Brilliant colors.

Dull 10 Brilliant coIors.
 In thp gardens of Singapore ii is the custom to >tacl5 he ponds wiah all manucr of queer d~hss. many of lhem of the lighting variety So dear 10 the aeart of fBp seiaHfal=. This speei"s of n@G i- =p cumulative taat | k lu.v nee .~sare to H'...e tao af laem near each ntha~. ike HgWiHa "aeG@. aad uz4haps ,o rraie fhem lfte to bring on a Iealp eanatcf
 They ar once charge each other witb fms rfr.t at lbr <1ne lime chaaeins -olor in their av. .Itemea' from ths daf ,sl pf erF rrepu4 to brilliant reds md b,ucs indeed. confinement in close quarters k mol needed to arouse their rombuiive rrafeusi1ies.
 Place twe elass lars close toget her. with one of these lighting fish in each aud they will at once swim round and pndeavor 10 charge each other through he interposrd glass
 Even n single fish seeing himself re necied i mirror will dart Ill his own imhge and. irritntrd all the more hy his failnre to reach hiS supposed enemy. will assume the mosf brilliant hues. Seeing his reflected antagonist lo The sitme he will T, double his ef- forts 10 reach him. Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

\ "a Court of Probate held at Thompson within A and for the district of Thompson on the Eth day Of Oct. A. n. 1911.
 Present, George s. Crosby, Jsdge On motion of John q GrOnluud of North Cros yenOrdale. Conn, Ad.ninistrator on the intestate estate of Ida L. GrenlUnd, late of Thompson within said dtSrict, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be al. lowed and limited for the creditors of said eS. tate to exhibit their claims against the same tc the Administrator and directs that public notice be gwen of this order by advertising in d news. paper having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign DO si in said town Of Thompson neare,t the place where the deceaSed last dwelt.
 Cerfiied from Record. t4 GEORGE <. CROSBY, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
/. Storm as a Peacemaker.

Near Chafues. France, in 1889, ter rife storm fell on the army of Ed ward III The large bailstones caesed so much suffering among the soldiers and horses that Edward was obliged to conclude d pence.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud. dy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bilters makes the blood rich, red, pure--restores perfecIheallh.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Bradley Theater

Picture patrons will have an unusual treat on Friday and Saturday al the Bradley theatre w hen the motion pie tures oi The famous opera, III Trova- tore, will be given The pictures are by Pathe and incidental music pre-. pared especially will be given. The picture is a masterpiece Of photo graphic beauty and every scene is rep. resented ln glowing colars. IL is said to be one ot The .most st0pendous mo- ton pictures ever attempted. Three other reels up to the usual excellent standard Nill be shown and & good vaudeville aeg will be presented.
 The Red Mill, presented by the Mar. tin X Emery company, drew one Of the largest houses ot the season Wed nesday night. The play and the com. pany deserved the patronage and the audience was generous with its ap- plause. The piece is & bright, snappy, clean musical comedy full of catchy airs and pretty dances. The leading characters were Aii good and the come. dy was well handled. The chorus was above the average in tone and vol tune. The costuming was tasty bEl not gaudy and the stage settings were excellent.