davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Cutlery on the Diamond.

get into the diamond game this year and have selected William McGuinness as manager. He is ready to make dates for games with Norwich and other nearby teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
ABRAHAM 1sAfioN x
 DIED of ttYpRottton '. Probabiy Infected by His pst pof
 Was Formerly tsisislahdert 9ee1ef

. Abraham Na.hon former secrefaHy of .tle New York American leakHe f{ase<l ball club, died of hXdrOul1o pia I9st Monday in the Neurological Institute in New York. He was taken to the instt~ ture from his home in Yonkefs. Mir. Nahan's 1ulid0g was suffering last November from an illness Whtct) developed into rabies. MT Nahdn had ]! a slight cut on his hand and this was infected. 1t is supposed. when the dog l licked his hand.
 Symptoms of rabies did not develop until a week ago last Fridty. S' When the nature of his illness was discovefed he was taken to the Neurological i'm sfitute and every effort made. to save his life. He was AZ years o1d
 
 Fort Wright soIdiers in Baseball. Second company. coast lartillery corps, Fort IL c. Wright, New York, has openings for all teams in the Vi cinity who are willing to play games All challenges can be sent to sD. Hur- ley, Second company. Q. A. C.. Fort H. G. Wright. New York
 BITS OF sPoKTs
 R. sze, .chinaman, is a member of the Yale chess team.
 Stanford university girl students have a baseball diamond of their own on the college grounds.
 Tracks in membership of the Ameri- can association distributed s2, 900 in purse money last year.
 Yorkshire (England)s suggests that first class cricket matches this year in Great Britain be restricted to two days.
 Octavio Carvjal Mexican, may be one of CornelPs varsity pitchers. He worked well last year for the Ithaca college nine.
 Ernest Barry will row William AL bany in June for $1,0OO stake and the English professional title. Barry is the present champion. Martin Sheridan of New York. the 1 former all-round athletic champion,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease the aniseptic powder. relieves painful smartins tender. feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and buuions It's the greatest comfort dscoveTy Of the Aliens Fot
 Ease makes tight shoes feel easy It is a certain relief for sweating. callous. swollen tired
 aching feet. Always it to Break in New shoes Try it today Sold everywhere 9 cents Don't accept sny substitute. For FREE trial package address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. \. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Harvard E.caped . shutout.

Annapolis, Md, April 1.-The base ball game today between the naval academy and Harvard ended in the ninth inning with the score to l. Harvard escaped a shutout by scoring run in the last inning
 Score. R.H E. Harvard os0so40so Q o1-1 4 2 Naval Amy 0 @. 0 0 0 O.1 o O-1 4 4 Bartall, Robson and Howe, Sullivan; Vinson,- MeReavy and Cochran.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
COTTON.

New York, April 17.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 14.85; middling gulf, 15.10; sales, 70 bales. Futures closed steady. Bids: April l4.6s, May 14.79. June 14S1, July 478. August 14.4s, Septembey 13.36, Oq ober l2.90. November 12.S1. December 12.s1, January 12-7S, March 12.S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Brooklyn.
 z1~ L
Totals, 29 4 24 15 I +Batted for Bergen in 8th.

sHtteu TUT neIReH ID ctus
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ...... ......0 6 o 6 Q IT Now York .......0 O. 0 0 0s1f 4-3
 Rnus for New York Derore Merkle Devlin for Brooklyn Tooley; two base hits. Hummd. Meyers: sacrifice hits. Bergen. Raymond; stolen bases. De- wore. Merkle. Doyle. Myers. Deylin: left bases, Brooklyn 6. New Yerk 4 first baes error. New York double play. Bridwel to Merkle struck out. by Wiltse l. by Raymond 2. by Bell 2; first base on balls; on Raymond 4. on Bell I: passed balls, Bergen 1. Myers 1: hits. of Wiltse in l 1-2 in nings, of Raymond { in 2-3- on Bell in [. of Ragon . in 1; time. 145: unpires. Eason and John stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Vetoed Colorado Race Bill.

shafroth today vetoed the racing and and
 boxing bill passed last week by the legislature. The veto was based upon practically the same arguments an- nounced by former Governor Folk of Missouri in vetoing. a racing bill in that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
BOXING CARNIVAL.
TopIinsr 1antams and Lishtweiehts in
 New Haven Next Week.

The alI-star boxing carnival to be given at the Grand opera house. New Haven, next Monday evening by the throughout the state), is considered by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Homer ;n the Fifteenth.

Baltimore, April 7..--In a fifteen in- ming game here today the University of Pennsylvania defeated Johns Hopkins by, score Of to ? Inlay started batting rally for Ponnsylvania in the tlrfssnth 3: in home ru,N
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Harvard Lost at Lacrosse.

Baltimore,s April 17.-In lacrosse game marked throughout by brilliant work by both teams, Mount Washing ton today defeated Harvard, 8 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
PhjIadejphia.

~Bated for Frock in stl.
 *sBatted for Moore in sti
 Scorc by innings:
 Boston 0 Q IT Q O. ? Philadelphia ...-S-...o o 10 o5 0-1o
 Runs. for Phladelphia Titus. Knabe 2, Magee Luderus Doolan. Dooin ?, WeIhon. for Boston Her zog Penney: two base hits. Dooin. Rariden. Daalan Inserton. iobert tbrec base hits. Sweeney. Knabe hits on Moore in inings on Chalmers in 2; sacrifice hits. Pasker Lobert; stolen base Herzog: left on basex Boston [. Philadelphia g.: first base on baIIs. or FrocA 4. oil Moore 4 on Chalmers :; first base errors. Boston l. JPhjladelphia 2; struck out. by Frock l. by Moore 5; time. 1.55; um- pires. klem and Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Jer.ex GIN 6. W.terburv 8.

Waterbury, Conn. April 17.-The Jersey City team of the Eastern league defeated Waterbury here today by the score Of to g.
 Innings: RHE. Jersey City osoIeo11 o--s11 Al Waterbury 0 0 0 20 O 0--3 21
 Kissinger and Butler; Lower, Smith and Ahearn. Mcponald; umpire, Sut-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

sBatted for Otey in 10th.
 Score by innings:
 Johnson for Washington Milan. Cunningham. Hen ry; two base hits, Johnspn. Cunningham 1herfeld Cree: three base hit Sweeney: hits. en Walker in 11-s innings. or Abeles in I: sacrifice hit. Cree; stolen bases. Cunningham Nolter. Chase Johnson: detble play Johnson to Chase Bajr: left bases washington [ New York 10; baA on balls. on Walker 1. oaR Otey g. of Abeles 1. o6 Warhop l.: frst base errprs.H Now York 3: struck out by Walker |. hy 0tey 1. by Abeies 2; time. 2.25: um- pires, 1fullin and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Milan and Knisht Stared.

Washington. April 1E.-New York punched hits in the nrst and tenth inninss today and defeated pitched well until the final round The fielding of Milan and tho batting of Knight were features Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

WHEN you want tU RdI your busI- nesS hefoT6 the pubic. there is no nae- dium better than tHIragi The Savertis- ang cofuInps of T Il x, |: st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
MON NEY.

New York, April 17.-Money on call steady at 2Q2 3-s per cent: ruling rate ? If: last loan If; closing bid ? 1-4: offered at 2 3-8 Time loans soft; sixty days 1-2@2 3-4 per cent; ninety days 2 3-4M3; six months a@3 If
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
New York 3. Brooklyn

New York. April 1.-The New Yorks defeated Brooklyn in the second game of the series at Amer ican league park today by score of to l. Wise's left wrist was injured in the second inning by . ball hatted by HummeI and he relieved by Ray mona. Brooklyn did net hit Raymond until the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
susss Airtjsht in the Pinehes.

Cincinnati April 17.-susys hit freauenty. but was effective in the pnches today. and cincin- natl won. to l. Steele hit hard when men on the bases and both he and Geyer were liberal with bases on balls. AitcheHs batting was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
4lssslcAs LEAGUE s1Anpsss.
ckaneIsas wIa Thsir F5rst

Philsdelphfs Apris n Pfiiladephta broke its los ing %sfrcak today by defeaf1nG Boston to O. The game was c1afactertxed by excellent pitching by Plank and KaIrsr and sharp feldinE by both teams Barry scored the only of the -Came on einz1es by himself. Daxis and Plank. scon. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
chicase 8. st. Leuis ..

St., Louis April E.-Chicago had little trouble winning the second of the series with the homo team today, to O. Olmstead allowed but four hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
sAf,oeal kExsyk srAn6lae.
Phil,tes seorvd Jn eoees,ss

Beston, April IT, Philsdelphia defeated Boston today by tho of 10 to 2 Fruck went the whole distance for the local team allowing hits and passes for four runs in the third inning while long hits in the eighth netted the visitors five more The day was extremly cold Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
cinoinnati.

Score by innings
 St. Louis .-...........0 O. 0 Q c 0I Cincinnati ........-.-.o l 10 --5
 Runs for Cincinnati Bescher. Bates. Mitchell. AL uzer. Suggs. for St. Louis Hauser; two base hit Bates; three hit Mitchell; hits of Steele fin innings. of Geyer l in 8: stolen bases. Bescher 2, Atizer; double play. Grant to Hobtzel: left OH bases, St. Louis H. Cincinnati g. first base bas, of suggs 4. on Steele 4. of Geyer 4; struck out. by Susgs 2. by Steele ,. by Geyer |; time, 226; pfres. HigleR and Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
chieaso Won frem Pjtt,burs.

Chicago. April 17-Chicago broke its losing streah today and defeated Pittsburg to 9 Pitcher Ames wild and his teammates played ragged ball. McIntire of Chicago in fine condition and struck out times every except Clarke Hunter and Gardner Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Exhibition Games.

Exhibition Gamss At worcester-w Worcester 1o- Albany 1e; called end fth by agreement At HaydorETroy S. Hartford f. At Yilkesbarre. Pa.1Tcronte g. Wilkesbarre H. At Br1dgepcrt-Rndseport s Newark 2. At Spffpsheld- Springfield 15. Uuaa [. At Lowell-Lowen 13, Syracuse g.
 coiisse Games. At washinston-Gallaudet College [. Baltimore Polyteclnie O.. At Portsmouth va.-Pcrtsmouth game cancelled; wet grounds. - At Baltimore Mt st Joaeph's g, Rutgers :.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Chicago

tClarke out hit. Y batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis -....--.....0. Q 6 0 GO Chicago 70 1so 0. Is
 Runs. for cAiasgo pougherty 8. sseider ?. McCon- nell Callahan and 0msteads two base hits Sullivan, Williams; sacrifice hits Austin. Callahan 2 double play, George b Wallace to Newman; stolen bases. Mcconnell James. Douaherty. Zeider 2; wild pitch. Olnstead 2; bases bals on Lake l. on 0lmstead 2. oF George l: struck out by Lake 3. by Olmstead {: hits. of Lake 12 in 2 innings. of George in g. left on bases, St. Louis A. Chicago l; time. 1.55 umpires, Dineen and 70 O'Loughn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Martin Sheridan of New York, the former all-round athletic champion,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
Engagement Dinnsr.

x dfnrier in honor of O. A. Hocls< ford Of Haffford was given af Gse Hartford club Saturday evening 1y the D club in honor of the announces mant Of the e6engagement of nfr. Roche ford to 9fiss Eioyde E. Bates of Chl< cago.> The club sent anx abundance of flowers fo Miss Bates, and during t159 dinner A telegram was received from her aclxnowledgfne the compliment.
 Halifax. town of over 100000 fn . habftanfs, seven miles from Bradford is seeking authority from parlfamenf to form . superannuatfon fund for tlD municipal employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY.

American League. At cle,sasnd- -.cleyland- Detroit game postponed Funeral of Pitcher Joss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18
]: ]: : ,: ;-s ;-ss

FBatted for Hooper in 9th-
 Score by innings:
 Boston o 0 0 0 Q V 0--0 Phiiadelphia. s...;.....o oEs oso sl-l
 Run. for Phllaaephls Barry: two base hits. Ensle double plays. Yerkes to Gardner to Williams. Barry Collins to Davis Madden EDele to Yerkes to Kar1er; left on bases Boston H. Philadelphia 5; first on balls oil Plank 4: first Boston 2; struck out by Earser r. by Plank 3; time, 150: unrires, ,Egsn and Esans. <
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

Totals. s3, VI so *Hatfed for Kar>er in 9th. s4Batfed fnr Honner in qfb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-18

is likely to abide by his recent decis- ion to retire from the athletic game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Woodmen OF the World.

Camp 305 met in regular session Thurs
day night The visiting committee re-
ported several neighbors on the sick list.
and the camp authorized the amusement
committee 10 carry out a plan putting
on an opera the proceeds of which will
go to the sick benefit fund. The COM
mittee announced that the entertainment
would be given on March 1e. This is
expected To he the most elaborate and
successful entertainment attempted bY
the camp. Under the head OF social en-
tertalnment n pleasant time vas spent.
Wednesday evening March 1. Utah
camp No. 23S held the most successful
and best attended entertainment in the
history of the camp. One OF the lines,
programmes ever arranged by the camp
was witnessed by 900 members and their
friends The programme was as follows.
Calling TO order by Chairman II. b. tiea-
sren; opening address by Is. B kaNa-
nouEh district manager for Utah; musical
selection by Woodmen orchestra song ny
CLYDE Robinson; four-round boxing bout
between Young Gould and Terry Neill {.
r. Carlson of Garfield and Dell Deem Of
salt Lake: address on fraternity by
Rev. Francis b. Short: twenty minute
intermission 10 allow 900 Blue Points to
go up in smoke then came q recitation
entitled "Sam McGee," by John II. Pape:
ffteen- minute wrestling bout oetU cen
Fred Crabc and Arthur MaCkaYi four
round bout between Andy Hadlcy and
Young Oakley, The orchestra finished
the programme. playing till there was not
a person left in the hall. The camp Sc
cured twenty nine new applications fol
membership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Women of Woodcraft.

Salt Lake circle met last Monday
evening with Guardian Neighbor HOLIDAY
In the chair. with all officers and guards
present. The meeting Monday evening
will start nj o'clock, The captain
wants all guards TO be sure to be there
for drill
Silver Maple circle No los gave "6S'
card party at the hall in Odd Fellows
building last Friday night. which was
we'll attended. The Thimbe club Will
meet with Neiehbor Anderson Thursday
afternoon at 1872 Dunbar avenue, Next
Friday night all guards are earnestly re-
quested TO he present early to devote the
entire evening To practice. The SYM
pathy OF the circle is extended to Neigh
Dor Linblad in the loss of her husband: ::
also to Neighbor Cheshire. who lost her
mother last Thursday evening.
Woodbine circle No. IL will not hold
a regular meeting Thursday evening on
account OF guards drill. Guards are re-
quested TO be at the hall at 8 O'Clock
sharp The officers will be present to
initiate any candidate present for nitia-
ton. Officers and candidates TO be at
the hall at . o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Royal Highlanderf.

At the regular meeting last Monday
evening OF Utah castle. those present
were .gratified al the promptness and
precision With which the business was
conducted. The chairman OF the com
mlttee In charge of the mask ball given
recently. made partial report, and was
given another week to gather i'm the
tickets and money due. One appIics
tion was balloted upon The team agreed
10 go TO Midvale March j. to assist at
a ball TO he given there. 4 committee
Of six, with s. T. CarmaE as chairman.
was appointed 10 make the necessary
arrangements for the card party March
IL, 10 be given by Utah castle. Fair
Ladies Apgar and Schaedlar were asked
to take charge OF the social part OF to-
nights meeting. and they requested that
the members come prepared TO tell a
short comic story. Al tho close OF the
castle the captain put the team through
a practice drill. Several new members
were tried with favorable results. There
will he regular meeting this evening at
Federation of Labor hall, and all officers
and members are requested 10 he pres
ent and enjoy the story telling contest.
Visiting RovaI Hishlandcrs are cordially
invited 20 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
I. D. o. T,


Jordan lodge No. Monday night put
on the lnitiatory degree FOR n number OF
candidates and Will confer the same de-
gree tonight. Monday week the string
OF initlatory candidates Will receive the
first degree and II is the wish Of the Of
hcers that all brothers be present 10 do
their share Of the work.
regular meeting OF Miriam Rebecca lodge
No. > l. o. .. f.. Saturday night One
sister was admitted by transfer card
The next meeting night will bring the
regular election of representatives TO the
state assembly All members are urged
to be present. A dance and card party
will he given I'm l. o. o. F. temple the
evening OF March . under the auspices
OF the two Rebecca lodges. MIRIAM No
.. and Naomi No. /. for the purpose of
raising funds for the 1000 F. Or
phans, home for Utah. An are cordially
Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge No.
Z, T. - o. F.; put on the initiatorv.
Brother Sneden's team doing the usual
excellent work There were six in the
CLASS. all wide awake. enterprising young
fellows. who VIII make fine Odd Fellows
Among the visitors Were Past Grand
lease or Bingham. Past Grand stain of
mldNales Past Grand Maste Hubbard
FAST Grand sidwell OF the Jurisdiction of
CorneN OF the Nevada jurisdiction. and
many others. For grand lodge officers
ms wear No. has two candidates in
The persons Of p. c.. NJ N G Price for
srana representative, and Past Grand @.
% Neiiy !or grand secretary and from
the TACT that No. 2 has not been repre-
se Sented oy a grand officer for some years
success. ~ '''eii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
BETTER PRICES WANTED,
New Arrangement Which Fruiterowere
Believe VIII Prove Beneficial,

otucVc WI tTOVc ScneWC1dls
Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. March By an arrangement
recently made with the Pioneer Fruit
company, which has a. branch at Ogden,
fruitgrowers Of this section. comprising
will sell their fruit crop outright to the
fruit company this season. instead Of
having the company dispose Of it or a
commission basis
Fruitgrowers of the county have long
complained that they were not receiving
the market value for their crops, and
various reasons have been assigned, the
chief being that there has been a lack
OF unity among the growers.
The various fruitgrowers' organizations
closely associated, and it is the intention
OF each member to work for better mar
ket conditions and methods of packing
and handling in the future. The first
step taken was the arrangement with
the Pioneer Fruit company to buy this
Heretofore the fruitgrowers have been
allowing the Pioneer company and other
shippers 10 handle their fruit crop on a
commission basis, Frequently the fruit
men suffered loss by the failure OF the
railroad companies to furnish sufficient
cars when needed. Again ii often hap
pened that when their fruit reached the
big eastern markets the prices had de-
clireo and because of the perishable ma
turo Of the shipments the fruit men were
considerable sacrifice and often actual
loss.
BY the recent Arrangement, the Pio-
neer Fruit company will assume all such
contingencies and the variability OF the
eastern markets. When the fruitgrowcrs
deliver their fruit they will be paid cash,
and anxiety over prices and unfavora BILE
ma rkets will he thing OF the past,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
INCURABLE CASE
DROPS CRUTCHEs.) }

Authorities declare kidney disease IN
durable after the sixth month, This was
the situation up to the working out OF
the new eTnollient treatment-the only
thing known that dares claim in print
to cure chronic kidney disease.
Every case presented has been declared
incurable by physicians and in some cases
four TO SIX have Joined in the fatal dag
Dosis,
Case Of ". r. Marquis. a business man
in Barlow Fla.-To show how serious his
case OF kidney disease was will say that
three physicians In the Sanitarium In
Memphis where he went for treatment
gave the case up and advised him TO go
home, On his return he heard of the new
emollient treatment. Patient was 50 low
that the extreme symptoms were IN evil
dence. The fourth week the patient be-
gan TO mend and the fourth month he
was walking over town without orutches
All known treatment had failed In this
case ms in others.
F'ulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessful treatment for chronic kidney dis
ease. can only be had in your city of
JOHNSON. DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
We desire TO hear from and advise with
those not recovering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
SENATOR PACE
/ WINS A FIGHT
Representative Bell of Latah
County. Idaho, Victim of
Bonner Mans Wrath.
CAUSTIC RESOLUTION
EXCUSING LOBBYISTS
legislature of the Gem State to
Wind Up Its Business and
Adjourn Today.
EueGal TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NJ BOISE Ida, March 6.-After his fight
NTH Senator Day in the senate chamber
'lhsl night. Senator Page OF Bonner coun-
~ srrsng from an automobile near the
corner OF the Owyhee hotel and struck
Representative Bell blow In the face
Telling him 10 the pavement. Bell Is
rom Latnh county. where the state uni
Fexsity Is located, over which approprla-
tIon srose the trouble with Day. who is
hlso from the same county. Bell Is also
chairman of the committee OF the house
on appropriations.
4 In tho senate this morning Day arose
10 question of personal privilege. and
nffered his apology 10 the body for par
ticipation In the unfortunate affair OF
last night. Page made no explanation of
The incident.
back and forth over the appropriation
BILL which has just been agreed upon.
This bill came from the house. carrying
appropria tions Jaegrega ting about two
million five hundred thousand dollars.
The senate endeavored 10 lower il, and
Hid succeed in the sum OF about fifty
thousand dollars. One of the principal
points OF difference was whether the
attach entirely to The Moscow institution
Or TO the extension OF irrigation expert
mental work in the arid portion Of the
sfate This arrayed the north against
the south, with the result that the ex-
fensionists won. The appropriation for
his work was fixed at fifty thousand
dollsrs.
The senate today passed a house bill
requiring railway companies TO list for
assessment refrigera tor, express and fur
niture cars and tank cars, which have
heretofore escaped assessment.
/ Snator Puemire of Bear Lake intro
duced caustic resolution, which the
+eYlate passed unanimously, eXcusing the
|obbyists who we're being paid by state
funds In the educa tional institutions of
Die state, from further attendance on
he session, and bidding them to return
10 their duties.
L il is now expected that the session Will
Ind al noon tomorrow.