davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A cable dispatch from the
Trihune's correspondent in London stat
ed that the proposals for an Anglo
American arbitration treaty were WEI
coined in hundreds of churches. - a
dispatch from Rome stated that the itdl-
ian Cabinet resigned. after storm! oe-
bates in the Chamber of Deputies over
the proposed electoral reforms. -
dispatch from Tegucigalpa stated that
Dr Reltran was expected 10 reach there
next week 10 replace Davia as President
OF Honduras. -- China has not YET
rerlied 10 Russia's ultimatum insisting
upon a closer Interpretation OF the treaty
Of 1851. according 10 st. PeterspuIs
dispatch. - A dispatch from lrIpor'
Africa. stated that the killing OF H. :.
dc Cou. the American arch9oloslst al
Cyrene, was actuated by revenge; tne
murder was committed by a hasa
frihesman. an employe Of the explorer s
partv - The French government
according to a dispatch from talis'
awarded Eugene Higgins. OF New ofh'
a gold medal for saving the lives OF two
persons when his yacht Naruna was
wrecked I'm 1909
DOMESTIC. President Taft, according
TO a despatch from correspondent oii
hoard his train. filed at Columbia = -
will confne his message 10 the extra
session of Congress 10 Canadian reel
procitv and the establishment or tne
rermanont tariff board. - fost-
master General Hitchcock. AT Washing
ION. cornm)nted on the analysis OF the
returns fran the fOTty-clght postdl saN
ines banks which have been IN opera tIoii
since January =, up 10 FEBRUARY = o,'-o
accounts were opened and 6,S6l separate
deposits were made, the average amount
of each deposit being S21 20. - sec
rotarv Never and party sailed from
Washington on the Dolphin 10 Wlthess
lie tests on the san Marcos in Chesa
ueake Bav. The newly arrived SOL
di,rs Al Fort Crockett. Galveston, were
badly dronched by rain. which Iell IN
t.rren-s --- Governor DIX returned
+, Albany from New York: he declined
to talk ON the Senatorship SITUATION
,ITY-Andrew Carnegie was suggest
cd At the meeting of striking employees
OF tho Adams Express COMPANY 10 act
ae arbitrator. -- II was decided by
the Democratic leaders TO hold new
,aucus at which ShCChau would ne hlaue
tho partv's choice again for unlted
states senator and then permitted 10
Withdraw from the contest - me
state Civil Service Commission, accord
,re 10 Elliot II Goodwin. turned over
seventy places. worth SlJ00D yearly. 10
Tarnmeuv. -= The New Theatre was
leased 10 George G. Tyler, managing d.
rector Ct Ilebler q 10. ------ ar - u
missioner StoVer began crusade against
venders and photographers who use tne
parks. intending 10 protect the CITY
public gardens against misuse. - A
romance OF the big show was narrated
~, q rroee agent --- \ prisoner CON
cealed from the police for two hours the
fact that he had a bullet in his abdomen
THE WEATHER-Indic for TO
day: Rain and warmer The tenipera-
ture yesterday: Highest. Al degrees
lowest. 33.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HAPPY WHITE PLAINS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Wednesdays Tribune cohtained an
editorial mentioning the merits or street
sign now in use in Denver
I beg to inclose you n little ooohiet puo-
,ished by local company showing 'hat
Denver has nothing on us folk III the
East when It comes 10 street signs. our
prettv little town has adopted them.
@. X. COX.
White Plains, y. Y, March l6, 1911.
Yves White Plains appears 10 have
ca apital street signs, just like those Which
we suggested and which Denver has.
Happy White Plains. But. then. that
beautiful and historic village is some
miles from poor old New lork'-Ed.J
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

OF my fine appetite promoters. Inc "e
mand made me realize that my repu'a',o,
az a maker of drinks WAS too great an"
proceeded to destroy 1t by MIXING "I'""
which I fancied no one would s"ai'o"'
Every man I'm the party has asheu NV
since then to make another JUST IKE IT, put
I always declined because ] have not 'no
remotest idea OF what the impossioie "'',m
contained. But IT shows what mon WI"
take and smack their lips and call sooo'
That's a fine chauffeur or yours. i.'or
hin, I wanted to get out and get cigar
and he wouldn't stop. -, .t,o,,Id
You don't know the system. YOU silo"lu
have said you wanted 10 get TWO c'edfS'
rnlcln Blade.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

for dividends Of more than $S1.TnWn.
Exports of steel products are increasing
and heavy shipments of rails to Cahaua
arc in prospect. owing to the inability OF
the Canadian mills to make delivery this
year on the enormous tonnage for which
the railroads in tho Dominion arc IN
nuring. ON the other hand, the outward
movement of copper is declining, ana
general copper metal conditions are u"-
satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
New.Uprk Grihnns.
MONDAY. MARCH 90. 1911.

This aersp1per is otcned and puo-
lished ~ The Tribune Association,
Nclo YORK. corporation; office and prin-
cipdl place Of business. Tribune Bm'o-
inc. No. l54 Nassau street, Ne'c lorE;
Ooden Mis-. president: ogden u. Re'd'
secretary: James w. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CLOTHES AND ART.
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I'm the image or God created ne
him: male and female created he them
and it is not related in Holy Writ that they
were created with coats and trousers. or with
rctticoats. Are we. then. 10 discard the
artists noblest conceptions Of the image of
God as common and unclean?
II Is a trite saying. none the less true,
that IL is not the presence or absence of
clothing. but the sentiment embodied In a
work of art that makes it ennoblng or de-
basing. y.
New York, March H. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CHICAGO AND THE DRAMA.

From The Chicago Evening Post.
William A. Brady, theatrical manager
complimcnting courageous Chicago on her
attitude toward scalping. says that New
York thrives ON the people who are willing
to pay dollar for l0-cent soup. Some
theatrical experiments considered, Chicago
is justified IN refusing TO pay more than i
dime for frozen pudding.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
REFERRED TO "HoUsToN POST"

From The Pittshurs Dispatch
Before they are out OF Texas the regu-
lars may be able to give an expert opinion
on tnat famous observation OF the man
who said II he owned Texas and the other
place he q rent Texas and live in Hades.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
YOU BET!

From The Washington star
II Buffalo Bin comes 10 Congress there
should be an equestrian display that would
mako champ ClaIk's rumored mule team
pageant look Ike small sideshow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NOT TEMPERANCE MOVE.
81. Panl Disnntrh.

From The St. Paul Disnotch.
The salary OF the Governor of North
Carolina has been raised To $4,000 Be
you'd question this advance is To enable
him more frequently To- make the historic
observation 10 the Governor of South Caro-
lima
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
THAT'S ONE PRESCRIPTION.

From The New Haven Palladium.
Mayor Gaynor has furnished a little girl
with recipe for happiness. He probably
told her To keen out Of politics.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
OR LAME OR HALT.

From Tho Cleveland Leader.
Georgia is having trouble with blind
tigers" And New York is having trouble
with one that IS very far from being blind
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

we do not care to speak of the causes
of the storm that starting in Berlin
highest social atmosphere. has spread
the ripples i'm the tcacup uhtli to-"79
they disturb the academic quiet or our
soats of learning, already suf1clentiy
aeitated locally by other issues. Rather
vould we study the incident from the
psychological point of view as he"
symptom OF the strange state of nina
that we venture TO call "schleppencour-
titis" II happens that one of the TWO
principals in the dispute is professional
psychologist Perhaps he can be IN
duced to deal with the case both sub
iectively and effectively Apart from
the fact that the official status or our
exchange professors I'm Berlin is an en-
barrassingly uncertain one. the affair. so
far as It has been made known. appeals
gently to the sense Of humor
With twenty-six thousand men out or
work I'm socialistic Milwaukee. what be-
comes OF the socialist theory that the
government should furnish employment
for everybody? II came into colllsloh
with the popular aversion TO n hlgh TAX
rate. that was all. 1t is common rate
OF benevolent theories.
Nevada has established a divorce par
gain counter. quick DEGREES and smaii
profits" is its motto.
Georgia perks herself up on account
Of the Presidents visit to such an extent
that she gets in ahead OF Delaware with
the yearly announcement Of dire damage
to the peach crop by frost But Della
ware will doubtless come up smiling with
a counter announcement of the yellows.
And then each Of them will send the
usual supply Of peaches TO market
There appear to be times when Mr.
HYDE seeks an opportunity to testify.
Colonel George Harvey booms Wood
row Wilson for the Presidency? Pshaw.
That's no news. That was a foregone
conclusion before DR.. Wilson was so
much as nominated for Governor Of New
Jersey.
Is Assemblyman F'risbie one OF the
Embossed?
Ex-senator Albert j. Beveridge, the
author Of THE Russian Advance" is
going to write a book about Canada.
II is 10 be hoped that after the distin-
guished author puts his volume to
press Canada will not also begin TO ad-
,.apca baclwn rd
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Is Assemblyman Frsbie one Of the
Embossed?
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

There appear to be times when Mr.
HYDE seeks an opportunity TO testify.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Colonel George Harvey booms Wood
row Wilson for the Presidency? Pshaw.
That's no news. That was a foregone
conclusion before DR.. Wilson was so
much as nominated for Governor Of New
Jersey
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Nevada has established divorce par
gain counter. Quick DEGREES ana sihaii
profits" is its motto.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

parity I'm debating ability. The
Un!cnist seats are ordinarily aio'"' :,
rich men. who can afford 10 pay W
subscriptions and make liberal coh""
tions TO the party exchequer. Inc q" -.
ambitious men with talents Tor p'
life are condemned 10 hopeless CON-
for seats which cannot be- odp'.
The complaint is constantly hea''
the Conservative clubs that ho'"'' =,
done for thI promising young ihen ,,.
PARTY. and even at Westminster Va ,,,,
four is reproachcd Tor speaking 'oo
himself and not drawing his ionV,
out of the background ana as A.
them to distinguish themselves J"
bate. The Unionist members are III"
quately trained for higher work -,
on the government side the opr
tendencies prevail, and the se'o"s .,,,
PLANTATION of the disparity III '',,
power is supplied. Under MI A's n,,
leadership there have been rap''
motions. the labors Of parllameh'"' M
fence have been distributed all aio" ~
line. and young. ambitious me" I,p
been brought into public life. lh9 a
erals have been in office less ''s .an
wears. and yet they have suceeeO~ .,.s
convincing bright talented youn
that theirs Is the party OF the fu'"'. a,
The pressure Of British polite" a.,
autumn sessions. frequent eie'''N s,a,,S
nrepressible conflicts between the"s ,s
ts t.''p tremendous. Two membssa Of I'D. y.
Ministry. Lord Crewe and api
George are disabled by oVer"o' ,vsr.
the veteran Radical, Lord Motto, ,ti,g
weighted with years. is now stts"S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
PiHsburs.
Brooklyn 6. chieaaa

new York ....-..-....S o.
Two base hits Snodgrass Merkle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A NERVOUS ATTACK.
President Taft's Anti Trust Law
Speech Depresses Market.

New York, Sept. 1S-WalI street
suffered today from one of it's fire.
quent attacks of nervou sness over the
uncertainties of politics. The source
of unea siness on this occasion was
President Taft's speech at Detroit in
regard to the enforcement of the anti
trust law Although this influence
was felt less strongly than has fire.
quently been the case when politics
was uppermost, it was sufficient to
bring about a sharp reaction in the
stock market. The handsome gains
recorded on Saturday were crossed
off the list in short order when trad
| ing was resumed today. Later in the
session, however, the market became
stronger. Losses were gradually re-
covered and at the close some stocks
ruled slightly above Saturdays final
figures.
The action of the market was dis
appointing to traders who had expect
ed continuation of the upward
movement. 1t was felt that in view
of the enormous depression in the
market values of securities from the
high prices of the year and the abb
sence of causes for alarm over fund
amental conditions, stocks should ap-
peal to investment capital sufficiently
to extend the rise of last week. But
no active demand appeared this morn
ing and the market seemed to sag of
financial institutions-one in Phila-
delphia and the other in Cincinnati
was not without it's sentimental effect
and furnished ammunition of which
the bears quickly availed themselves.
New Haven was exceptionally strong,
recovering more than three points
more of it's recent heavy loss. In the
late trading the Erie issues were the
conspicuous features of the list. both
the common and preferred stocks
making good gains in response to
heavy buying.
London bought stocks on the early
decline, taking perhaps 1000 shares.
The effect of recent financial condi-
tons abroad was reflected in the
Bank of Germany's weekly statement.
This showed an increase of $4,000, 900
in loans and discounts apparently as
result of calls upon the bank for
assistance from institutions which
were involved in the entanglements
which brought about a crisis in Ger
man financial circles. The govern
ment's statement of foreign trade in
August showed an unprecedented vol
ume of exports, the balance of trade
in favor of this country surprising all
previous records for that month.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value. s1.45700o. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Ptonaine Poisoning from Frankfurters
Suffield. Sept. 1S.-The five children,
four daughters and son, of Mrs. E1z-
abeth Stuart, who We're taken violently
ill day or two ago with an ailment
which Dr. Arthur P. Noyes at first
considered to be typhoid fever, but
yesterday diagnosed as ptomaine poi
soning caused by eating frankfort sau-
sages, are not out of danger. The
eldest daughters, Elizabeth and Edith,
are, seriously ill, while the others are
doing well Mrs. Stuart is the only one
of the immediate household who is
able to be about.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 1s.-Fiftx-
six husky youths removed their civil
ian clothes, donned their football toys
and romped into the Stadium here to-
day, opening the football season of
1911 at Harvard university. To the
several hundred observers the men APP
peared to be considerably heavier than
the gridiron heroes who have repre-
scented Harvard during the past few
years.
Eight of last years men were ready
for work, and one or two others are
looked for in a few days. For an hour
or more Coach Haughton, assisted by
several former Harvard players and
Captain Fisher, put the men through
the usual early season practice. Pass
ing and falling on the ball. the lining
Up of the backs, punting. a few for
ward passes, a tackle or two of the
several dummies and a. run around the
field constituted today's work.
Morning and afternoon practice. will
be held for the next ten days. The
first game of the season will be with
Bates college, the wearer of. the Grim
son taekling the Maine boys on Sep
TENDER 80. ts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Pub.
lie Health Conditions


An examining physician for one = of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panles, in an interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
the reason why SO many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
ney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large ma
jority Of applicants do not even sus-
pect that they have the disease
He states that judging from his
own experience and reports from
druggists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has probably been
more successful in relieving and cur
ing these diseases than any remedy
known. The mild and healing infu-
ence of DR.. Kilnerss Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of cures.
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would
advise our readers who feel in need of
such a remedy to give it a trial. 1t is
on sale a all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes = fifty-ee cents and one
dollar.
However, if you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to DIR. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. n. Y, for sam
pie bottle, absolutely free. When
writing be sure and mention The
Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
YALE STARTS ROWING.
Fall Practice on the Harbor Began
Monday-TweIve Men Out.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. fs.-Fali
rowing practice at Yale commenced
today, and twelve men were out on the
l1arbor under the new head coach,
James Rogers, who succeeds John Ken
nedy. For this. week and probably all
of next, crew candidates will be put on
the water twice each day, but what the
nature is of the work that has been
outlined the coaches refuse to say. To-
days practice is the first for several
years that has been without profess
sional coaching, and the change has
been brought about by the poor show
ing made by the varsity Fights on the
Thames in recent years. Efforts were
made to have John Kennedy remain
and act in an advisory way but failed,
as he desired to have entire charge of
the work or none at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Totals, 30 Z "a II
Srara hn inninnn.
Second game
Ehica an

Philadelphia $50. 40
Two base hits. E. Col
Parry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
NO $4,000 PURSE
FOR WELLS MCFARLAND
Reported Offer from London Club IL
Pronounced Absurd.

credited to George Macdonald today
that he as manager for Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion,
would accept the offer of a purse of
100000, made by the National Sporting
club of London, for a bout between
Packey MacF'arland of Chicago and
Wells, was pronounced as absurd to-
night by Charles F. Mathison, the
American representative of the Ma
tional Sporting club of London.
A meeting between Wells and either
MacFsarland or Ad Wolgast is looked
for however, if the. Englishman wins
the bout with Abe Attell here Wednes-
day night.
Representatives of both Wolgast and
Mcfarland are here to attend the
fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Two base hits, Laporte 2 Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Mcintyre Brothers in the Game

The Mcintyre brothers, Slim and
Jupes, We're both in action last Sun
day with the New London team at
Eliza bethport. N. J., when New Lon-
don won the game, 2 to 1. Jupes
PLAYED centerfeld and peeled off sin
gle in the course of the game. while
Slim got a triple and a single, one of
his hits sending in the winning runs.
Rieger pitched for New, London. Red
Owens, now of the Tri State league,
and Connie Nack's son, Earl, We're in
the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Fogel of the F'illies, or sPhogel of
the PhiIlies comes out with a broad
side in which he ridicules the idea. of
the Quakers laying down to the Cubs.
That's all right-nobody ever thought
Dooin's men would do such a thing,
but Fogel makes himself ridiculous
for the steenth time when he winds
UP his TRADE with the announcement
that he never had any use for Chance
or the Chicago team.-Boston Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Buckley at Practice.
IN. E. League GOING On.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-The. New England
baseball league will continue it's pres
emit circuit for the next five years as
the resalt of final action taken tonight
at the postponed annual meeting held
in Boston. T. H. Murnane of Boston
was reelected president of the league
for five years. It was voted that the
guarantee at each game exception
SATURDAYS and holidays should be SIS
with a privilege of forty per cent. of
the gate money and that the guaran-
tee for Saturdays and holidays should
be $3.50 with the privilege of fifty per
cent. of the gate money. The rain
guarantee was fixed at $40 for all days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

that institution, has got into the game
in New York, and ras been elected
captain of the ST. Stephens team in
the metropolis and will open the sea-
son next Sunday against a Newark
team.
Whatever company Jack is travel
ing in he will be able to show speed
with the best of them and his Nor
witch friends know that if he is located
at his old position at end that will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
SIX HOT HEATss
BEFORE PANSY SILVER WON.
Feature Of Grand Circuit Was the 2.f7
Trot

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s.-Al1 the ex-
element in the opening days races Of
Detroit's second Grand Circuit meeting
at the Michigan state fair grounds this
afternoon was furnished by the 2.17
frot. Six hotly contested heats had to
be raced in this event before Pansy
Silver was able to capture the long
end of the purse. All the other vic
tories were achieved in straight heats
and in comparatively easy fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
BALI
Jail for John Williams, Who Threw
Stone Through GIass-Seized Liquors
DESTROYED.

On Monday morning B. Razouk was
considerably surprised when John Will
laims, who claims to hail from Phila-
delphia, picked a large sized stone
from the road and deliberately threw
it through his window into the store,
damaging q number of shirts. Mr..
Razouk summoned Officer Mcclure and
had the man placed under arrest on
the charge of Wilfully breaking a plate
glass window. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined 81 and costs,
or thirty days in jail He preferred
the Jail sentence to paying his fine.
Judge Thomas F. Kelley tried the case.
Francis G. Logan was prosecuting at
torney.
Liquors Dumped Into River.
Judge Pettis, Prosecuting Attorney
Durham, Albert L. Story, assistant
chief OF the state police, William
Jackson, state policeman, and Officer
house TO decide upon what Should be
done with the goods confiscated from
A. Guoiner on Sept. Sd last. As there
was no one there to claim the goods
the court decided that the liquor
should be destroyed. Officers jackson
said property, which consisted of two
barrels of whiskey, one of beer, also
numerous jugs and bottles, down to
the Shetucket river and dump the con-
tents therein.
Nineteen to BE Made.
Ninteen names appeared on the list
of voters of the town of Sprague to
be made. The present number of vot-
ers. taken from the new list just put
out shows 1895 names.
Personals.
Edward J. Kelley was the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas KEEL
ley. over Sunday.
Mrs Louis Reguin and children have
returned after a. lengthy visit in the
province OF Quebec.
Vital statistics for August show
seven births and three marriages in
Spra que.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Cotton futures
!. closed steady. Closing bids. Sep
lips; December s1131: January I1.27:
February 11.31; March 11.40: April
11.43: May 11.50; June 1149: July
s11.49.
Spot closed quiet, ten points lower:
middling uplands 1885, middling gulf
11.90; no saies.s