davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Central Christian church win meet this
afternoon at 40 o'clock al the home Of
Mrs. A. T. McCsnu. l2o l street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Ia free will silver offering for the pur-
chase Of silver 20 be used In the church
unchcons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Miss Edna Fnrnsworth viii entertain
today at the fIrs, OF two bridge teas at
the Fnrnsworth home on East First
South street. In compliment TO Mrs. g,
II Shields OF san Francisco. who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Farnsworth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Miss Alice Garbeti and Frank Baer
we're married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. G.. r. Neel of the Central Chrs tian
church and left on the evening t.:tin
for Los Angeles whore they viii socud
theic honeymoon The bride Is a sister
of MIS-. IL. j. Eyss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

man. 4 wedding supper for the family
the bride and bridegroom left later for
The east to spend their honeymoon visit
ing the larg" cities. Lster they will be
~ home at .larbidEe. Nev.
Miss Mlsnon DenhalieY entertained
about forty friends Yesterday afternoon
a. q bridge lea - the home Of her sister
Mrs ID. :. Campbell. on Tenth avenue
and again last evening Miss DenlalteG
entertained party OF her young friends
al bridge IN compliment tn Miss Vera
Jensen. The rooIar were decorated with
American Beauties. and Miss Florence
Campbell and Miss Myrtle Jack assisted
the hostess.
Miss Mabel Eishop and Miss Julia
GouEe OF ltic5. y v. who are visiting
Mrs Charles n. White al har apart
mcnts In tho Cave. have been enter
tainei al 2 number of affairs during their
stay. They were guests at luncheon
Monday AT the Ho5cl Utah. given by Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Gardner enter
tanned them on Tuesday evening and
Mrs. White gave an affair fer them last
evening.
Mrs, Edward l.. Jones leaves this
morning for Washington Ia he the Spirit
Of Liberty chapter delegate TO The
Daughters OF the American Revolution
congress 90 be held there ali gcXS week.
Miss Olive JoEes will accompany 1er
mothe; and later they VIII go TO New
York 10 visit relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
THE SECRET
OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain-the artl-
Gle did not fulfil the promises Of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal
preparation that mas real curative
value almost sells itself. as like an
endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
cured, to those who are in need of it.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says, Take
for example DR.. Kilner's swamp
Root, preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
onnmend, for in almost every case it
shows immediate results, as many Of
my customers testify. No other kid
Rey remedy that l know of has so
large g sale"
The success of DR.. K1lmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfls
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases. cocrects urinary
troubles and neutraliZes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address DR..
Kilner & Co, Binghamton, n Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c and 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
AMERICANS MUST HAVE
BIG TEAM FOR oLYMPICs.
Arrangement of Programme VIII Make
1t Hard to Double Up.

Although the Olympic games will
consume almost the entire month OF
July, the most important events OF the
track and field section will be confined
to a. period of ten days from July to
10. There is now certain amount Of
dissatisfaction on the part of the
Americans because the Swedish Olym-
pic committee has so grouped the va
rious events that 1t will be extremely
difficult for the American athletes to
double up in events as they did at the
English games in 1898 The result will
be the need Of d much larger team OF
Americans than was previously thought
Of
The Swedes have arranged two all
round championships which are at
tracing considerable attention in this
country. One is called the pentathion,
and consists of i've events. The other
ig the decathlon, in which there will
be 10 events contested. While Amerl-
ca will undoubtedly be represented IN
both of these all-round championship
contests 1t Is impossible TO say what
are the prospects for an American
victory. The penathlon is not likely
to be of as much interest to Ameri-
cans as the decnthlon. The Ave events
to be contested in the pentathlon are
as follows:
% One running broad jump; ~
throwing the javelin with the javelin
held in the middle), best hand; 90
200 meters fat; ca throwing the dis
Gus, best hand; ~ 500 meters fiat.
All Of these events are to be held on
single afternoon, July Z.
The decathlon corresponds more
nearly to the all-round A. A. L. cham
pionships in this country.
The 10 events which it comprises are
as follows:
ii 100 meters fat; (2) running
broad jump; (3) putting the weight,
best hand; a. running high Jump;
90 400 meters fat: G6) hurdle race,
ito meters; Cd throwing the discus,
best hand; 81 pole jump; 49, throw
ing the javelin with javelin held in
the middle), best hand; (10) 1900 me
ters fat.
This competition will be such drain
upon the contestants that the events
have been spread over two days-July
IA and IS.
There are not a half dozen men in
this country who could qualify with
anv expectation of victory in either OF
these au-round contests. Probably the
best Of these now availah bic are Martin
Sheridan. the winner Of so many all
round championships and P f
I Thompson. post graduate OF Prince
! ton university. Thompson has won the
/ alI-round championship for the las
! two years but he has not yet equalec
/ the record established In 1909 by Mar
| tin Sheridan. A third man who. haj
/ he kept in training perhaps woHlC
/ have been better than either Sheridan
/ or Thompson. is John Garreils, thi
former University OF Michigan star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
PoNEMAH FIVE SWAMPED
U. S. F. IN BASKETBALL
Captain Murphy's Team Defeated the
GreeneVille Boys, 81 to II.

The Ponemah company team, which
forfeited a game In the Factory bas-
kethall league to the L. S. Finishing
company five, making that the only
lost game in the Pcnemah record. took
revenge on the Finishing company
boys by defeating them 81 to II. on
Thursday night at the Y. NJ. C, A.
gymnasium.
For the first period the Ponemah
i've travelled under wraps and it look
ed as If the L. S. f. had a chance, as
the score was a tie, ~ to u. at the
end OF the first half But in the sec
ond the Ponemah boys came back with
squirt that left their opponents tied
to tree, scoring 10 points in this
period, while the Finishing team was
getting 5. Captain Murphy was the
individual star of the game, scoring
practically half OF the winners points,
Inc iineups and summary:
Taftville-Benoit IT, Murphy IF, Pot
ter Z, Jacques re-. Smith lg.
U. 5. Finishing IF, Ellison If,
Rydholm c, Grove re-. Dilworth liz.
Field gosls-Benoit 2, Murphy 7,
Potter 4. jacques /. Smith l, for Taft
Vile; Revell 2. Rydholm 4, DiIworth
l. Foul goals. Revell 8. Murphy l.
Referees, COyl and Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
PRESIDENCY THE GOAL OF
ECUADOR REVoLUTIoNisTs.
Plan to Put Carlos Tobar in Executive
Chair Frustrated.

GuayQuil, Ecuador, March DIR.
Franclsco Andrade Marin, president of
the chamber Of deputies who yester-
day temporarily assumed the executive
Office after the hight in which General
Julio Andra0e was killed. has appoint
ed Jose Maria AyOra secretary Of state
for the interior, General Juan Navarro
secretary of state for war. and Federi-
co lntriago secretary Of state for
finance.
1t is officially announced that the
conservatives prepared the revolution
OF March 9th IN order o place Carlos
IUiar, formerly secretary for foreign
affairs, in the, presidency. They we're
supported by the presiGenl Of lie sen-
ate, Carlos Freile, who had previously
caused the separation vi General Ma
Varro from the ministry OF war. Car
los treile armed the conservatives
with the intention of attacking the
barracks. They first attacked the po-
lice, but We're repulsed. and it was
during this fight that General Julio
Andrade was killed He was also q
candidate for the presidency.
The troops then proclaimed General
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
occUM WON FAST GAME.
occum Basketball Team Again De-
feated Jewett City on Wednesday
Evening at Occum, 8 to z.

This proved to be the best and fast
est game on the Occum floor and close
all the way. Gadbois starred in the
basket shooting, getting out of 9
free tries. ST. Almond and Grobe were
the floor shooters, each with 2.
Wakefield showed as the star shoot
er fer Jewett City, getting three bas-
kets. At the end of the first half the
score was 4 to 1-2 in favor of Oc-
cum. 1t was a tie, to 7. at the end
81 the last half In five minutes of
overtime. Captain Gadbois put the
finishing touch on the game. The
lineups
Jewett City-Wakefeld c. Rondeau
IL. Macarthur re, Berry IF, Garon II.
occum-Gloude Beauregard rg,
Raymond lg. Gadbois If, St. Almond
IF.
Oceum expects to play one or two
more gamesI and then take a short
rest before baseball practice time
comes Ocoum now has four straight
games on Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
MATTY LED IN ALL BUT TWO ROUNDS
Baldwin Too Clever For Johnny Maro-Boston Boy Scored
on All Around Boxing Ability.

New York, March 7--Matty Bald
win of Boston had decidedly the bet
ter Of Johnny Mario Of New York in
ten round bout here tonight Bald
win was too clever and TOO fast for
Mario and outpointed the local man
except in two rounds when Mario
managed TO even things up The New
Yorker suffered considerable punish
ment from Baldwin's body blows, and
right and left hooks and swings to
the head. Marto's best work was at
intigntng
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Appropriation for free Seeds De-
nounced as Graft in House.

Appropriation Tor rree SEEDS De-
nounced as Graft" in House.
Washington, March THE day in
congress.
Senator
Senator Percy announced he would
make statement to senate Friday in
response to Mississippi legislatures de-
mand that he resign
Democratic members of the finance
committee decided to stand by house
steel tariff revision bill before seeking
support of progressive republicans.
Commerce committee ordered favor
able report on bill to extend until
March Is, 1922, time for completion Of
Hudson river bridge, New York city.
House:-
Speaker Clark was felictste1 upon
his 52d birthday anniversary by
speeches from various members.
The S2E5, 000 garden seed appropria-
ton in agricultural bill was depicted In
debate as graft by opponents Of the
item.
Representative Burnett introduced a
bill providing for deportation of all de-
serting foreign seamen who are ap-
pretended.
Resumed discussion Of agricultural
appropriation bin
sympathy.
Dismissed Chief Drainage Engineer
Elliott of department Of agriculture
testified Flori6a Everglades lands cir
GUAR was scqgre ssed by Secretary
ffi-s-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
pUckPlN Do1NGs.
Owls and Picked Team to Meet for
City chsmpionship-chaIIenges and
Hiqh Scores.

For the duckpin championship of the
city. in a series Of three out of FIVE
games, the Owls five and a picked
team made up of the fastest bowIers
at the Donovan alleys are to begin
their series there Monday night. The
owls are captained by Bill Donahue.
with Bush, futile, Johnson and SulIi-
van as his team mates, while against
them is Captain Counihan's team con-
sisting Of F. Hill. H. Fill, Kennedy
and Scott
High singles at the alleys this week
have been made by Jim Counihan on
Monday with 1872, on Tuesday with
III. and on Wednesday he was tied
with Hill for the high score Of the
day with 120.
Captain Johnson's team Of Owls, No.
I, challenges Captain Johnson's I.au-
REL Hi team for a duckpin series.
best four out Of seven games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Wants to Hear from Jack MONTY,

Sporting Editor February we
gave a boxing exhibition in Montvine
between Jack Monty and Young Cul-
yer of New Haven, and Culver got
cold feet but if Monty of Norwich
thinks he is a fighter just drop us a
line and we will put Young Williams
up against the Norwich boy. The
night of the match he asked me to
get him a match with Williams, and
| wrote to him and told him he would
fight him, but it looks to us as If
Monty has never answered our letter.
We would like to hear from Young
Jack Monty.
+. J. STOKES,
rs Lilac st, New Haven, Conn.
March 5, 1872
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Leo Groom Made Manansr

New York, March The appoint
ment Of Leo Groom of Brooklyn as
manager of the Reading club Of the
United States league was announced
here tonight This will be Groom's
hTst venture in baseball management.
AS pleayer he has been a member
OF teams in the New England and 9TH
er leagues. The league is scheduled
10 open its season on May l at Cincin-
natl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Reach's 1872 ouTox,

With the spring of 1912, Reach's
American League Guide-the official
handbook Of the great Junior major
league makes It's welcome appear
ance, being once more first in the
field.
The 1911 worlds championship Sc
ries is once more made the great spe-
cial feature OF the Reach Guide, but
everything of interest or value either
for record or reference will be found
within the covers of this great book,
which is thus really q complete his
tory Of baseball in 1911. The Reach
American League Guide for 1912 is for
sale by all newsdealers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

1t is astonishing to see the effects pro-
duced by the new fiesh-increaser, Protone.
To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at tho
rate Of a pound a day, is not at all
remarkable with this new wonder.
Protone induces nutrition, increases cell
growth, makes perfect the assimilation of
food, strengthens nerves. increases blood
corouscles. builds mp, safely and quickly.
muscles aud solid healthy fesh, and
rounds out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish in
any hing. because Of thinness, Protone
may prove revelation.
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
msrkabie effects of Protone. 1t is nom
injurious to the most delicate system.
The Protone Company, 1881 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, Will send YOU on receipt
Of Your name aud address, free soc pack
age Of Protone, with full instructions, TO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Leonidas Plaza provisional vressanua.
but he refused 10 accept the ones
me conservatives OF the city Of Cue
nea also planned a revolution. which
was to break ont at the same time an
IN quito but thss was also SUPPRESSED,
and order now prevails.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. Iocs, Ascent

Haverhill New England league team,
mas received the signed contract OF
Herman Young OF boston, who played
Shortstop last season. All the players
reserved last year by the HaSerhiil
CLUB have signed their contracts ex-
eepting Milliman ana Courtney.
Frank w. Fiske, Harvard 90, and d
Buffalo alumnus, has offered a hand
some silver cup to be awarded every
year TO the buffalo high school eleven
which wins the football champion
ship. Some men never grow too old
to keep up an interest in the sports
of our boys.
Chick Evans, who was with the
Boston Nationals part OF last season,
mas been sod by Montreal To the , ra-
CuSe team. Il someone could make
Chick realize that baseball is, bush
ness ana not al pleasure, he would he
back ia The MAJORS ia no time Tor the
ooy has verythins in the pitching
Inc.
George HORNE, the Stanford univer-
slty high jumper, has in Finney, d col
leSe mate, rival 10 keep him up 70
the mark Last Saturday in d varsity
meet HORNE cleared fl. , is in. and
tlnney dld fl. Ia in. Two stars OF
that caIlper in one college are unusual
In the same meet Miller, the pole
vaulter, CID Z it.
Pat Dougherty is said to be on Easy
street because he has been fortunate
in investing the money he made in
baseball lie struck oil in the Olean
/ district and has pTospered in busi-
ness il MS home town of Bolivar
Also back of his decision to quit base
bail before he is a back number is
( The TACT that his health is mol good
/ In locking over the rosters of the
National league clubs, one is impress
{ ed hE the number Of pitchers that the
+ cubs are taxing into camp for spring
I training. The Cubs have every Other
/ team beaten with 9 mound men, ang
/ The Sostcn Nationals have d greai
array with IS. No team mas fewer
than il.
/ Roger W. Cutler, captain Of EIar-
/ vagds varsity eight of 1911, is in the
/ lumber business in St. John, n B
/ Bud Smith, the Harvard football
I player, cleared up his academic slate
! in mIdWinter and is now teaching ir
! the Santa Barbara school, Cartinteria
/ Cal lie is expected to be in Cam
! bridge next fall to assist in coaching
the ends Of the football eleven.
| Lester 2. Dole of st. Paurs schoo
says the time is coming when Yale
! will win her share of the boat races
with Harvard. In the interest of gooC
sport this Should be so, but not al
might agree on just what is Yale's
| share. l1arV ard men might with JUS
tice urge that there should be no turn
ing of the lane for some time t
| come. There are plenty of follower.
! Of rowins who VIII agree with DOLE
that Iale's decline in rowing is MOI
to be put on the shoulders of JOIN
/ kennedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

career Attell has earned, according to
estimates of those who should know,
close to $3.50, 600 in the ring. His last
bout, in which he lost the title, netted
him $4,000. Abe has not been the most
thrifty saver in the game, despite the
fact that he always took fine care Of
himself and by far the greater part Of
this fortune has dwindled away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Crinto. Nicaragua. March z SEQ
rotary Knox and party arrived here a.
$50 o'clock this afternoon. T'hs
special train carrying the Americans
left Managua at 10 o'clock IN Lha
morning. Il was proceed by a pilot
train and followed by snOthsr train,
on each OF which Was a strong suard
Of soldiers, the precautions being sim
liar to those taken on the Journey from
COrinto to the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
COTTON.

New York, March Cotton futures
closed very steady Closing bids
March 1898. April 1o.4s,( May 1919,
June 1885, July 1851, August 1850,
September 1852, October 1888, Novem-
Der 1e.71. December 1915, January
1911, February 1e72 Spot closed
quiet. 20 roint5 higher; middling up
lan6s 1855; middl.ng gulf, 1890; sales
100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Knockout Had the Best of It.

Fall Piver, Mass, March KNOCK
out Brown of New York had the best
Of every round in a tWeiye-round. no
decision boxing match with Ray Wood
of Fall River tonight. Brown was the
aggressor throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
Roller Pole Results Thursday.

At Pcughksepsie: Poughkeppsie 10;
Schenectady s.
At Waterbury: Albany 4 Water
bury 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
SPORTING PIcKUPs.

YaIe's hockey team attained one dis
tinction this season 1t was not de-
feated In its new rink.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

BENJAMIN Franklin Davis, with g
nickname of Inky, is the new captain
of ;1eorgetown's track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Catcher Mig Clarke has come ont
with the statement that he cannot
stand for the city of ST. Louis unless
the contract calls for $1,000 per an
mum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Jack Hayden of Louisville has just
signed a contract whereby he will be
given a bornus providing he hits for
800 OF better.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

The B. A. A. viii award Sam Law
renee. the high jumper, a gold record
medal for breaking the indoor high
jump record at the clubs games in
Mechanics building. Boston, last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

A western paper stated that Manager
McAleer of the Red SoX is very sweet
on Iris Speaker. There are a few
thousand fans IN Boston who feel very
kindly toward this same Iris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Now that Jennings has released Del
Drake. the fight for the left field berth
is between Davy Jones, the veteran,
and Perry, the recruit, who was with
the Red Sox and Providence last see
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Pass En-" McTighe, the elongated
southpaw Of the Braves had a pool
room In Memphis, Tenn. all winter
and saws he made enough money to
keep the wolf from the door, but not
a whole lot more.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

One OF the reasons for the compare
lively poor showing made by Jack
knight with the Eighlanders last year
was a ls1ne arm, bar It is not likely
that it viii bother him this season IN
Washington. as the weather there is
HerN much warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Haverhill New England league team,
has received the signed contract OF
Herman Young OF boston, who played
Shortstop last season. All the players
reserved last year by the HaVerhiil
c!uD nave signed their contracts ex-
cepting Milllrnan and Courtney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Daniel F coAscy, president Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Henry Hayden sands. amateur avi-
stor. graduate Of Yale, class Of 1900
and gon Of the late DR.. Henry Berton
Sands. arrived in New York yesterday
from the Mediterranean on the White
Star liner Cedric, suffering from the
smallpox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

Frank w. Fiske. Harvard 90, and d
Buffalo alumnus, has offered hand
some silver cup to be awarded every
year TO the buffalo high school eleven
which wins the football champion
ship. Some men never grow too old
to keep UP an interest ia the sports
of our bows.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
LOSS OF HAIR is ACCEPTED AS
THE FIRST INDICATION OF OLD AGE
DOn'i LOOk Older Than You Are

Although frequently accepted as
such. thin. wispy hair does not neces-
sarily indicate approaching old age.
Instead it is more often traceable TO
the hair destroying effect of dandruff
and hence becomes a matter of mere
personal neglect
Loss of hair and approaching bald
ness are not considered by the MIA
iority of people with sufficient ser
iousness. Both are looked upon as
inevitable when as a matter OF fact
they are unnecessary. There is no
more need of becoming bald OF having
thin scraggy locks at sixty than there
is at sixteen.
Proper and intelligent care of the
hair is all sthere is 10 it. For the re-
mOval of dandruff, TO check hair loss
and stop the itching Newbro's Herpi-
eide is the logical remedy. It's use Is
attended with remarkable results and
much personal satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
PENSION FUND
FORPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CLERGY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16-The
establishment of a 100000 900 fund for
the pensioning of retired ministers
and the selection of a new moderator
are two of the most important mat
ters that will receive early attention
of the 124th annual conference Of the
: General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. which began here today. The
work of the conference will consume
at least one month.
Unusual interest attaches to this
conference for the reason that never
before has the General Assembly been
held south of the Ohio river. A move
inent to merge the United Presby-
terian Church with the General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church is
looked for by many who see in the
selection of Louisville for the meet
ing a relenting on the part Of its op-
ponents in the assembly.
Favorable action is expected upon
the proposal TO raise $4,000. 900
pension fund. II has already been
approved by the executive commission,
recently created to prepare matters
of church policy for submission to
the assembly.
Three candidates for moderator. to
succeed the Rev. J. f. Carson. OF
Brooklyn are: The Rev. J. G. K
Mcclure, of Chicago. president of Nc
Cormick Seminary; the Rev DR. Mark
Matthews, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, of Seattle, Washing
ton. which has q membership Of 400
anr the Rev. Frank W. Sneed, oi
Pittsburgh