davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

der the auspices Of the Utah branch
Of the American Institute of Archaeol.
ogy. 1t viii be delivered at Bsrratt
Hall tomorrow evening, and is free TO
the public. Those who fail to 20 viii
miss treat. and will have lifelong
cause for regret,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral 3 explanation of the post.office
sunday closing law appears n little
mixed; but as near as it can be in.
terpreted 1t appears to mean that tho
law is to be enforced only in commun-
itIes that like IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The death of Mr.. Nicol Hood will be
d personal grief TO large numbers of
people in Utah. He was an honored
and much beloved among an
wide circle of close friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

John d. Rockefeller is harassed with
threats of death and demands for
money. He has his place guarded by
dogs. and is practically a hermit, as re-
ported A life, which, If correctly re-
ported, is hardly worth living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Maine votes tomorrow on her State
officers and prohibition. What will the
harvest be' The fight is straight Repub-
licsn and Democratic, no Bull Moose
firEot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The Democratic campaign fund in
Vermont totals at $l911.5o at the re-
cent election. And the party managers
challenge other parties to a show
down. II may safely be assumed, how
ever, that no other party can match y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Salaries of rural mail carriers were
raised by the recent session of Con.
gress from $1,000 to sl10O year. And
TINS little boost cost the Nation $4,000.
200 yearl It's big country with
big business, sure enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Col. Cocktails confidently announces
tnat the Panama canal viii be open for
trafflc in year from this time. He
Is certainly one American who makes
good without fail every time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

entitled of right to have their Nation
al nominees on their ticket. But it is
better than the theft fret planned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The report that kindling wood is to
be split by electricity need cause no
surprise. We havo seen lightning make
kindling wood Of a tree In a mere frac-
tion OF a second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

| The sustained price OF copper. and
the conviction that we are well start,
ed upon an indefinite period of l6,
cent or better metal, are factors that
are leading surely to increased divi-
dends from such producers. The cop
per situation, therefore. easily is the
feature, and the most striking influ-
ence of the markets East, and it is the
copper issues that nre looked upon as
the best purchases. The market price
OF the average copper share has not
reflected this improved condition, much
| less discounted the favorable influ-
ences at work in the copper producing
industry.
A companion feature with copper has
been lead during tho past two weeks.
Limited stocks of the metal, no new
mines or camps being brought to no
tice. and continually increasing con.
sumption of lead, have of necessity
sent tho price close to S. per hundred
pounds. Silver also remains very firm.
All these being of the utmost impor-
tance to the producers of ore of the
State of Utah.
Despite these favorable conditions
from the standpoint of the producer,
the local mining share market refuses
most positively to move; the public is
practically out of the market complete.
", and it seems that no public support
will be rendered until the professional
element either mauipulates the market
to an attractive point. or some one or
several features begin through inside
support TO attract the general trader
The foundation for an upward stock !
tendency is at hand, but the situation
is unchanged msrkctwise.
An interesting development OF the
week is the determination by the com |
mittee appointed BY the Utah metal
producers that the organization of An |
independent association Of metal oper- |
ators is desired. and meeting Of the
mining interests OF the State is called /
for September 14th, at which the first
steps to this end will be taken. There
is no question but what this decision
reflects the opinion Of the great major.
ity OF the mining men of the State:
and the promise of adequate financial
and moral support is sufficient to JUS
tifY tho conclusion that tho organiza-
tion will be a successful one. All the
mining men Of Utah should attend the
mass meeting next Saturday evening.
and start their association off with
all possible favorable auspices.
The general commercial agencies of
the country report continuous sd.
vance in trade activity, both in actual
Of transactions and In conf
ienes which is the basis of healthy
business. The large number of fail
ares IN August. however. which is
TO be a legacy of the dissp.
'earance Of disturbances. aecentustes
be caution which has prevailed in all
II the advancing trade situation. Ac. ,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
OFFICERS

President - Henry ]. Kaltenbach, The
Fleischmann CO., New York.
First Vice President - Sam Woolner,
Jr., Woolner & Co., Peoria, I'll.
Second Vice President-Geo. c. Demp-
sey, P. Dempsey & Co., Boston,
Mass.
Treasurer-Edwin V. Dougherty, J. A.
Dougherty's Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary, Jos. DeBar, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Secretary-Jos. Debar, Cincinnati, o.
Gen Counsel = Levi Cooke, 623 Union
Trust Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
Office Of the Secretary
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association OF America
Telephone Main 1887
3Ol United Bank Bldq.,
BOARD OF CONTROL
For Two Years.

For Two Years.
Morris F. Westheimer, of the Susquemac Distg.
Co., Cincinnati.
John Sinnott, of the Gibson Distg Co., Phila-
delphia.
Geo G. Benz, of Geo. Benz & Sons, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
I. Guckenheimer, of A. Guckenhemer & Bros,
Pittsburgh
John c. Parker, of the Parker Distg. Co., ST.
Louis.
VIM. E. Hull Clarke Bros. & Co., Peoria, Ill.
A. ]. Mahoney, Everett Dstg. Co., Everett, Mass
H. F.. Cellarius. of Clifton Sprgs. Distg. Co.,
Cincinnati.
E. NJ Babbitt. of the Rugby Distg. Co., Louis
ellie.
Sig Freiberg of Sig. G. Sol H. Freberg Gin
cinnati.
And the President Vice Presidents and Treas
urer, exoffico.
Carl E. tritz, Pres N. Association of W. & S.
Reps, ex-of6co.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
For Three Years.

]. W. Freiberg, of the Freiberg & Workum
Co., Cincinnati.
]. H. Carstairs. of the Stewart Distilling Co.,
Philadelphia
JOS A. Strasser, of Steinhardt Bros. & Co.,
New York City
Ferd Westheimer, of F. Westheimer & Sons,
ST. Joseph Missouri.
Geo F. Dieterle. of the Union Dstg. Co.,
Cincinnati
B. Bernheim, of Bernheim Distg. Co., Louis
vile.
R. E. Wathem, of R. E. Wathem & Co.,
Louisville.
Edwin S. Scheeline, of Roth & Co., San Fran
CISCO.
Chicago.
Alfons Vile, of Julius Wile's Sons & Co., New
York City.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
For One Year.

A. J. Sunstein, of the Thompson Distilling Co.,
Pittsburgh.
Henry F. Westhei1ner, of Calm, Belt & Co.,
Baltimore.
Samuel Grabfelder, of S. Grabfe1der & Co.,
Boston.
Leo Strauss, of Strauss Bros, Chicago.
Jac L. Einstein, of the Gilman Einstein Co.,
Cleveland.
Sam Levy of Casey-Swasey Co., Fl. Worth,
Texas.
Irving K Taylor. of w. A. Taylor & Co.,
New York City.
S. Hirsch, of s. Hirsch & Co., Kansas City.
Oliver F. Sim, of Nat Distilling, Co., Mil
waukee.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
National Wholesale Blind Pts" Association

Mask TonO in to
Project tn the Nation
srepodu o is
callers A in Of
Thel letter S repoduce in M
Knyon is O noearhy
Yet, heahona O hoae, h
tina t.
officially Sgneht beyng liquor o
by
ntxtof the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Morris F. Westheimer, Chairman.
A. J. Sunstein.
Geo. F. Dieterle.
w. E. Hull
Jos. A. Strasser.
E. M. Rabbit.
Thos. c. Dennehy.
And the President, ex-officio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
THIS is A CALL FOR ACTION.

November
To Members NonNAe
United
senate.
LEAGUE HAVE AGREED TO
II
bill calendar for December
Wew
BETTER DROP
december II IT Washington
office at O.
Donotfan O
10 II
butyo If feat
T
H. J.
MnrrsE Wesfhem Chairman Excut Com
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Brewers o1AIe
 and Porter Exclusively
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Jack McGrath added another to his long list of victories by defeating Carl Selma of Duluth. Minn., in straight falls before a good sized audience in T. A. B. hall Thursday evening. The match was for two out of three falls, for a side bet of $100. Jim Armstrong of Jewett City. who had been match to meet Big Jack Donovan, again failed to put in an appearance, and the bout was called off. For a pre- liminary Gauthier, the Canadian cham pion, agreed to throw Woodsey, the Preston Bear. in 10 minutes. but fail ed to pin the tall farmers shoulders to the mat. Woodsey put up a good strong fight and was applauded by the crowd, when time was called without a fall being registered.
 McGrath and Selma were well matched and put up one of the fastest and cleanest exhibitions staged in Norwich in some time. After 21 min utes of fast going, during which both men did considerable good work Mo Grath took the first fall on a head scissors and arm lock- The second fall was secured in 14 minutes on the same hold. Selma proved to be an exceedingly fast man and kept Jack on the go from start to finish.
 Big Jack Donovan refereed the match and Dave Patten held the watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
4 WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding Health
 Statistics

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the con dition of the kidneys
 The physician in nearly all cases of serious Illness, makes d chemical an- alysis of the patients urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do- ing their work properly, the other or gans cannot be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure 10 follow. According to health statistics, Brights disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New fork alone Therefore, it behOoves us to pay more attention tO the health of these most important organs. An deal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a, kidney remedy is pr. Kilmers Swamp Root. the great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures.
 If you feel that your kidneys require attention. and wish sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bingham ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you abso- lutely free. by mail Swamp Root is sold by every drug gist In bottles of two sizes-50c and $i.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
BENEFIT BOXING CARD
 AT WlNDHAM A. C. Old Billy Mclean, Aged 73 Years, Goes Three Rounds With Youngsters.
Special to The Builetin.)

Willimantic, April 25.-Six short sparring exhibitions made up the card at the Windham Athletic club Thurs day evening, as a benefit for Billy Mc- Lean, the veteran boxer of Philadel- phia. The bouts were witnessed by a fair sized crowd, and furnished good amusement proving in several places very interesting, especially the last two exhibitions in which old Billy Me Lean, aged IS, showed himself there with the science and all the move ments so characteristic of his palmy days as a pugilist.
 The bouts were as follows: Frank Mclean and Morris Lemoine of Web ster, Mass, three rounds; Block Harris and Pete Malone of Webster, three rounds; Joe Uvanni and Jack O'Con- nell two rounds Uvanni and Sailor O'Rourke two rounds; Old Billy Mo Lean and Morris Lemorne. two rounds; Old Billy Mclean and son, Frank Me Lean, one round.
 Jake ORourke was referee and Wade U. Webster timekeeper and announcer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
GOAL SHARES RISE.
Advance from One to Four Points or Prospect of Agreement With Miners.

New York April 25.-Trading on the
 stock exchange was chara CteTized by
 relative DackWardneSs in the leading
 issues, but this was largely offset by
 further activity and higher prices for
 many speciaIties. Reading was about
 the only one of the speculative favor
 ties to show more than fair degree
 of strength and animation, selling up
 to ITO 1-4, it's highest price since 1910,
 and leaving all other stocks far behind
 in volume of dealings. Buying of this
 stock seemed to be of an accunaula- tive character and to be founded on
 something more substantial than the virtual settlement of the anthracite
 strike.
 Over a score of issues embracing
 the industrial equipment and metal or copper shares, took part in today's movement, foremost of these being American Can common. in which the manipulation of recent weeks was re- stunned on a very eXtentive scale. The stock rose to 39 1-2 as against q in tn early part of the month. There has been an unusual amount of oullish in formation circulated in connection with this stock, and inasmuch as its sponsors are believed to have prac- tieally unlimited resources and have supposedly been active in other stocks, the movement had attracted wide spread attention. Nevertheless there is little reason to assume that any thing like dividend returns in Can common are likely to happen for a very long time. especially in view of the fact that accrued dividends amounting to over 32 per cent. on the preferred shares remain unpaid. The
 motive power back of other special fipc ic actIta11y- N-ap11o Opl1r bo explained on the ground of future prospects or possibilities
 In the afternoon, when 1t became known that the subcommittee of the
 anthracite presidents had arrived at what promised to be an understand ! ing, the higher priced coal shares were taken up and on moderate dealings rose from a point to five points The rise of five points in Peoples Gas was | explained by 9 decision of the Illinois appellate court favoring the company. The final hour was marked by a, reviv- al of activity in which Reading, Lehigh Valley and American Can common
 were carried to higher prices, and in creased strength was shown by guch real factors as Union Pacific and United States Steel. Profit taking made legs than the usual impression
 on prices, and the closing was mainly within fractions of the Jop
 | Baltimore and Ohio for March re- ported D handsome increase in net, re- 1 gardless of heavy expenses charged | to equipment purchases. Although Atchison managed to effect a consid- erajble saving in operations, its gross returns were so far under those of the
 corresponding month last year as to result in a net loss of S225,00O
 Bonds were irregular. that depart ment failing to keep pace with the movement in stocks. Total sales, par
 value, $2,1Ts,o00,
 l United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
YOUNG SHUGRUE OUTPoINTs
 YOUNG DYSON
Fast 15-Round Battle at Waterbury
 Witnessed by 1900 Fans.

Waterbury April 25.-In fast 15- round battle staged at the Auditorium here tonight, Young Shugrue of Jer- sey City outpointed Young Dyson of Providence. The fight was sensation al with Shugrue leading all the way until the eleventh when Dyson showed a flash of his characteristic speed and worked his man all over the ring, bringing the house to it's feet With this exception it was all Shugrues s, who put up one of the finest fights of his career, surprising even his friends The main bout was preceded by three preiiminaries. Danny Dowd of Wa terbury outfought Young Hogan of New Haven in six rounds. Charlie. No Ian knocked out Henry Galway. both of Waterbury in the second, and Buddy Faulkes of Newark easily put Tom my Shea of New Haven away in the third round.
 About 1,500 witnessed the fights.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
ALL STARS IN FORM. Will Play First Game April 28 Against
 Baltic.

Under the supervision of Manager George Driscoll and Charles Smith, who acted as head Coach, the All Stars first tIyOut was @ complete success, The work of the former Harddig cap tain, Dennis Sullivan, was very notice able, as he has been absent from the national game for two years. McNuI- ty and O'Neil showed in in their old time form and should be an immense power to the Stars. Calkins, Murphy, Nichols. Hague and Captain Wright showed they were there with the goods. A meeting was held after the practice, at which George Driscoll was elected president and treasurer. The position of Groundkeeper will be taken care of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Academy at WeeterIx.

This afternoon the N. F. A. base ball team goes to Westerly for @ game with the high school nine of that place. During the week the boys have been getting in some stiff prac- Iice and should come home today with the long end of the score. The lineup will probably be as follows. Lord c. English p, Croker 10, Mckay 20, Mur- ray ss, Boyd Sb, Standish Ii. Robinson Of, Mccormick If. Capt Bob Fletch- CT, who has been out of the game for a couple of weeks with a bum ankle, will probably be back at his station at the initial sack during the com ing week. Tomorrow the Academy plays Windham high at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Biggest Mistakes in Baseball.

A baseball fan who has just com pleted an exhaustive study of the hls- tory of the game from its earliest days has compiled a unique list of the big gest mistakes ever made in baseball. His list includes ths following: The trading of Mathewson by Cincinnati for RUsie; the deal by which St. Louis sent Miner Brown to the Cubs for Jack Taylor; the loss of a pennant by Jack Chesbros wild pitch; Merkle's failure to touch second; the pitching of curved balls to Baker by Matty and Marquard: the release of Miller Hug gins by Griffith when managing the Reds; Sherwood Magee's assault upon Umpire Finneran; the failure of Pitts burg and Detroit to keep Grover Cleve- land Alexander, and Cincinnati's turn ing down of Marty O'Toole.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

jection was "If the Crescents' team wins. this fellow can go around laugh ing at us and blowing that he beat us"
 In the opinion of the C. r. A. team this shows up poorly, voicing as 1t does the sentiment of a whole team engaged in a sporting game.
 It reminds us of our schooldays when the kid that was over fourteen years old could not play because he was "too big"--Harry Mack, manager Crescent Firearms team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Indoor Baseball Game Called off.

The game of indoor baseball between the Crescent Firearms Co. and the Third company, c. A. C., which was due to be played Thursday evening after the company drill, fell through because of the presence of one player on the c. F. A. team whom the man ager of the Third company was afraid of. The manager of the c. A. c. base ball team was not alone in his ob- iections but the majority of the play CTS acted as if afraid this objectionable players hits would pierce the walls of the armory or that his field play ing would shut them out completely.
 The c. A. c. managers verbal ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
 AT STOCKHOLM,
Lieutenant Commander Harris Lanins
 to Captain Squad.

Washington, April 25.-An Ameri- can rifle team at the Olympic games at Stockholm has been assured. Ldeuten- ant Commander Harris Laning of the navy will captain the team, and the adjutant will be Colonel William Lib bey, inspector general of rife prac- tice for New Jersey, and a professor at Princeton university, The team will be selected next month and hold an elimination shoot at Sea Girt, N. J., or Minthrop. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
E. & M. Wins from Trinity.

Hartford, April 25,-Franklin and Marshall college defeated Trinity to- day, to l. by timely hitting, Gayley pitched fine ball for the visitors and was given perfect support. Score:
 R. H. B. F. & M.. O21OOOo0 O-3 8 0 Trinity, 0 0 c 0 0 0 1 0 0-l 3 1 Gayley and Walker: Warner, Bleecl- CT and L'HeureuX. Umpire, O'Lough- lin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
COTTON.

New York, April 25.-Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 11.85 middling gulf 12.1O: sales 75 bales.
 Futures closed steady: Closing bids: April 11.41, May 1L43, June 11.52, July 1.61, August 11.63, September 11.68 October 1174. November 11.75, Decem- Der 1IS2, January 11,7s, February 11.77, March 11.84.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
MCCRATH DEFEATED CARL SELMA
Irish Giant Threw Young Westerner Twice in 35 Minutes Fast Match-Gauthier Failed to Down Woodsey.

by William Caples. The All Stars will go to Baltic on April 2S for their first game, leaving Franklin square on the 1'45 o'clock car. and will be accompan- jed by large delegation of fans and packers. The challenge of the Del will be given date just as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
colIeoe Games.

At New Haven-Yale z, New Haven Conn. league 6Ten innings.
 At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard H., University of Maine 1.
 At Hanover, N. H,-Dartmouth a2, Bowdoin 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
MONEY.

New York. April 25.-Money on call steady, 21-2@3 per cent. ruling rate 3, last loan 7-S, closing bid 3-4, of- fered at PTS.
 Time loans easy; sixty days IA per cent, ninety days 31-4031-2 Der cent, six months 1-2033-4 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
chleasp g. clsvsland q.

Cleveland, April 25.-Ci6cago made 1t three straight from Cleveland today Benz pitched a shutout game an allowed but five hits. three which were made by Latote. Manager Davis made his debut as 2 Cleveland player, but showed lack of pratice. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Washington.
Athletics Win I8 Inning Game from New York

New York. April 25.-Ihe Athletics defeated the Hghlanders in the last Of the series here today ill q uitcher&' contest between Russell Ford and Chief Bender. lasting innings The winning run was scored 8 single by Oldring Collins sacrihce Ford's wild pitch and Streets bad throw to stop oldring at third Hartzen c0lllded with Daniels in the' second and knocked for ten minutes He was cut on the face and had to be assisted of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

Conn. League Season Opens Today.
 New Haven. Conn, April 25.-The Connecticut Baseball league opens it's season tomorrow with games schedulI ed as follows: Bridgeport at New Ha- ven, Springfield at Holyoke, Hartford at New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
Kid Rroad LookIno for Eiuht.

Kid Broad of this city extends n challenge to Kid Swift and Kid Wilbur for bouts any time in the near future. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Hpuhsa Hard Hit by Boston

Boston. April 25.--Boston hit Hughes opportunely today and. aided by ocasional errors, from Washington 1 ta ]. Washington's only when Henry scored while Wagner held the ball. Lewis fielding feature. One of his seven catches was made with hand. reversed. and after long run to the fence. Score:
 Boston. WashinutOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
pstroit 6. s, Louis

st. Louis. April 2j-Rain stopped todays game between Detroit and St Louis at the end Of the fifth with the score to in favor Of the visitors Cohb's home run with two men on bases a feat Score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Boston {. RrookIyn i.

Brooklyn. April 25.-Boston won a loosely played ten inning game to 3. today. Both teams hit freely. the home team getting the most hits but errors ty To0ley and Downs proved costly. King
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

With Jack Coombs out the Athletics aren't going to have such an easy time of it for the next month.