davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
OGDEN TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM BUTTE
McCatferty's Men Play Stupid
ly and Are Unable to Hit
McCloskey's Twirlers.

BUTTE. June 16.-Buttc lost both
games with Ogden here this afternoon.
Poor hitting, bonehead plays and down
right stupidity were responsible for the
defeat OF McCafferty's men at the hands
OF McCloskey's team. Butte failed to
connect with either Erickson, Jensen or
Iachs often enough 10 do effective work
The scores:
First came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Champions 8; Tigeu I
BY international News senlet

BY international News SeDles
DETROIT. June lS.-Detto.
Athletics Today. s 10 s. In nt
ming Dubuc made two wild ~
was hit four times. lie aip
bad peg 10 first and Stanage
a mufi. five runs being the rs
Tigers hammered Plank almy'
counting fourteen safetles ~
good ball after the iirst inn!4
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Tribune Employees y

The baseball teams comF
employees Of the morning
PLAYED a game yesterday ~ ~
The Tribune boys were 0e
Hay pitched a good game, ~
port caused his team 10 l"s
other twirler, was eGeclNe y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Csrlop. 3 in 2-3 innings Runs batted
in--By..Davis. >: by Fortier, 1. by Alb
bott. . by Toner. /; by Carbon. l. Bases
on hals-Off Williams, i; Off Ames. >.
Struck out-By Williams, g. bv Carbon.
I: by Amcs. |. wild pitch-Carlon.
Left on bases--Grcst Falls. 0. Salt Lake,
IS. Time: hours and 10 minutcs-Um-
pire-Hurlbuyt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

II took me a season or two to appre-
ciate the humor Of IT,
! guess I lost a game by that play
just about as quickly and as easily as
ever anyone lost one, and think the
inside story Of the play is interesting
just TO show how much luck can fig
ure In game of ball
! was with the Boston club and was
catching. We were playing Pittsburg
and at the start OF the ninth inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

SNHlWnIN. IIoWe Eub-LoII. ~
Lewis, Fournlcr. Wagner YCTsc "a
Hooper .. Raih Fournlor. Bars q
LauRc :. on Wood 3. Struck osi-h
by Wood Sacrifice hi,n-reiia !.
Block. IAnEc Wild ntehs-usfs
samc-l;5s. Umplres-Dineea trt I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

summary Three base hlo-Gs,H
hltS-Oldrins >. Louden. craN'ol !.
Baker. Mrlnnls. Collins. HoTi'rI.
BRker. collins and McInne5 he
Plank !. Dubuo ?. STRUCK oal-T
DuOuc I. Sacrifice Bles-Gilatf'
pitchcs-Dubuc ,. First base ..
phia l. Loft on bases--PhilAdfl''li.'H
Time o. ssmc-2:2i. At,endAnes"
Meslc!ycIt and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Judge Kellogg's Funeral.
Special 10 Tho Trbuns
rRoVo. june is.-FuneraI services for tusr.
~ ~ hello-S VIII be held from n, rs.!dsnce
5sS South Academy avenue MONDAY inorninr a,
10 elock. The Rev. ~. J. Talbot, superintsnd.nt
y. 'he tnn Aeihcd''t miSson. VIII hav. charge
and preach the funeral .crmsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
GREAT FALLS.

'Batted for Bituolff in tho ninth
Salt Lake ...,...,...n 3 n u a..
summary: Two-basc hits-Orr. Pen
dleton. uuolsman. Runs batted ln-Ey
Foriler. 1; by Bauer /: by Spencer. 9
stolen hase-Pendleton. Bases on balls
orr Bittrolr. >. off Jensen. - Struck
out-By Bittrolff, I; by Jensen, s. Left
on hases-Great Fails, 10; salt Lake, ..
Time hours and 10 minutes TIM
pire-HuTburt.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Summary; Left on oases-Ogden 10
Butte 4. Stolen hases-Spencer >. Two
base hits-Spencer. Noorehead. Three
base hit-Moorehe Double play-Jachs
to Wood 10 Van Runs battcd ln-By
Wessler. Stovall Dockstader Mathes
Innings pitched-By Jachs S, by Jensen
Base hits-Om Jschs T. off Jensen @
Legal at bats-Asainst Jachs 2S. against
Jensen .. Struck out--By Klein /. by
Jachs 5. Bases ON balls-off Klein .. OF
Jachs 3. Time OF Game-l hour and A.
minutes. Umpire-Wricht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

At Cleveland - Wash!ne'a''
game postponed: rain. :, I,
Al ST Lou!s-New forS-sN
postpon ed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
JOHNSON NOT IN
CONDITION TO FIGHT

LAS VEGAS y ~. juno IA careful cr.
animation Of Jack johnson shows his chest cx.
pansicn ~ not up 10 U'ludard and would load
one 70 fear lack Of endurance
THIS Is part OF statement i.suod by a loci
nhyr!clan after ho had made an cXznlnstion
today Of tho hesvySeiehi champion
After examining Flynn tho phy,ician ,,id.
= regard jim Flynn a. remarkable sp.c,-
mon of physicsl development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Western League

A. Nich,u-nos Noncf 0: wichita
=. iopfha-lifat game Omaha. Topeka,
SeSoh2 somH-pmsha. s. Topeka /
~ lenHof- Denver. =: 81, Jns-ph .
Al sioux Cuy-Lincoln, .. Sioux CIV. 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Totals ..... >...35 1 D 81
'Batted for Dell in eighth,

Summary: Left on bases-OGden 4,
Butte Is. Stolen hases-W essler' Spen-
Ger, Sacrifice hits-Stone Perkins,
Schimpff, Erickson. Two base hit-Jen-
sen. Threebase hit-Spencer. Runs
batted in-By Mcnamara, Spencer. Jen-
sen. Schimpff, INNINGS pitched-By Dell
3, by Klein l. Base hits-On Dell s. off
Klein .. Legal at bats-Against Deli %,
against Klein 6. Struck out-By Erick
son .. by Dell s. Bases on balls-Oh
Erickson 3. off Dell /. of Klein |. wild
pitch-By Dell i. Hit by pitched bali
BY Erickson. Dockstader; by Klein
game hours
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
International League


A, Proyideuee-Montreal-Pr Proridenrs gam, post.
ponrd-fain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

A, Butte-osdon ca: Butte. Ia.
A. Grcpt Falls-salt Lake. 7.b Great Falls.
a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Gun Clul, cores

=, oloNinS arc Tho gcoreS made By mrmb,r, =,
the Salt Lake Gun club ycst.rdsr IN, A., -, W
,SH oa'hs out NJ possible 100 and tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Barbecue day, Lagoon. all day We'd.
nosday, June 10. Fare Csc Six steer
barbccued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
BUTTE

Ogden ,.,.-.. ,...,.,,l1 5000 o -
Butte ,..,. ..........0 0 O 3 O o 0-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Coast League

An FRANCISCO. Jun. Is-Monins s.m.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Al Toledo Minneapolis. pos pouod: ruIn
Al Columhus-karsaS city; poStpoued rain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. il, received several applications for membership at Mon- day evenings session in odd Fellows hall and plans are being made for work in limitations during next month. There was a good attendance at the meeting.
 The grand lodge of Connecticut, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, placed it's approval on the new Odd Fellows temple, in Hartford, Thurs day afternoon, with impressive exer- cises, in which the hall on the second floor was dedicated in the presence of large audience of members of the order and their friends.
 Grand Master Frederick c. Burrows of~New London presided. He was as- sisted by his associate grand officers as follows:
 Deputy Grand Master Frank E Roys of Winsted; Grand Warden Henry c. Stevenson. ,a of Bridgeport Grand Secretary William s. Hutchisor of New Haven, Grand Treasurer Sid ney W. Challenger of Bridgeport Grand Representatives Joseph H Hawley of Danbury and Arthur r Woodford of Bristol. Grand Marsha R T. W. Adams of Naugatuck, Grand Conductor F. Henry Monroe of New Haven, Grand Guardian George M Chapman of Waterbury. Grand Chap. lain Rev. Charles H. Smith of Barre Mass, Grand Herald Harry Hirscf of Norwich. 7 ar
 The exercisessbegan at three o'clock President J. Frank Foster of the odd Fellows hall association presiding.
 In the course of his remarks during the dedication of the, lodge room oI the third floor President Foster sait that two years ago nome for tht order looked as far away as it did fiv,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
SOCIAL CORNER.
Continued from Page Fourteen.

m. to all who care to come and dis cover who is who. Owing to the un- certainly of the number to come, can only provide tea and coffee.
 Nat: My COW is dry; so you might bring some cream.
 So you each and all will have to bring along your basket, filled accord ing to your appetite. Will each sister and brother wear card with their pen name, so they can be Identified
 Now I will tell you how to find me, and if you go according to directions you cannot miss me.
 On the Norwich Willimantic trolley about a mile south of Wfllimantic is white arch over a roadway. Leave the car at this place and go up a flight of stone steps; then look for a house with a large American flag fly ing from a flagpole on the house. Don t get discouraged, for I shall be wait ing for you under the flag. Now, doesn't that sound patriotic, and make you all want to come? All have to say is, this is a delightful place for picnic and I hope nature will favor us with fair day. I suggest to any | who are unable to be present that a postal card greeting would be a pleas ant reminder; and I am sure we shall all greet the editor with a loud cheer ] if we find him out in time.
 Cornflower: This will have to be your picnic, tool You may have to help about it some way. So don't fail me.
 Co-Solid: You know the way; and ! I might want a few chairs, so shall | look for you. MARRIED AND HAPPY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs.

George E. Wright of Hartford has been appointed acting grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias of the state by Grand Chan cellor Edward P. Cowles of Unionville, to take the place made vacant by the death of Horace O. Case. At the meeting on October 15 in Stamford of the grand lodge, which is composed of two representatives from each lodge in the state, all the past grand chancellors, and the grand lodge of fcers, a permanent keeper of records and seal will be elected.
 MT. Wright was elected grand out CT guard of the grand lodge in 1903, grand inner guard in 1909, grand mas ter at arms in 1910. and grand vice chancellor in 1911, which office he still holds. At the expiration of his present term next month, he will be fin line for election to the highest of- flee in the state. that of grand cham cellor. He conducts a publishing and advertising business. He was recently owner of the New Hartford Tribune and managing editor of the Thomp- sonville Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
UNITED WoRkMEN.

The Grand lodge of Connecticut will hold its annual session in I. O. o. F. hall, New London on Thursday. Oct. 7th. Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis of Muscatine, Iowa, expec.s s to be present, and besides the grand lodge officers, delegates from every lodge in the state will attend. After the morning executive session is con- cluded the brothers will enjoy dinner and a general goood time is expected by those who intend to be present.
 At the meeting of Sprague lodge, No g, of New London, last Thursday even ing arrangements for the entertain ment of the Grand lodge of Connecti- cut were made, and as delegates will be present from every lodge in the state, the lodges in New London and vicinity will combine and will have the reception on the evening Of Oct 18th, prior to the Grand lodge ses- sion.
 Nutmeg lodge, No. 5, of East Hart ford, will have a gala night Monday evening, Oct. 7th, when it will enter tain a number of the Grand lodge off cers and members of A. O. U. w lodges in Hartford and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

At a meeting of the ladies auxiliary. held in their rooms in Hiberian hall on Thursday evening, a class of nine candidates was initiated and five ap- plications were received. The presi- dent, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, presided. and commended the members for their interest in the auxiliary, which was keeping it on the growing list and bringing in new members. On the roll call at present are 45 names.
 There was considerable regular bus mess to be transacted. Visitors from New London were present and under the good of the order remarks were offered by Mrs. Sliney, the president, Mrs. Arthur A. Brock, the county vice president, and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs Quinn of New London. A social hour concluded the evening, in which there was a solo, Killarney, by Mrs. Timothy Donovan, and lullaby by Mrs. Sliney, her daughter, Miss Kitty Sliney, play ing the AnSFsAsaniments Miss Kath-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO.
 FICTION.

At Tuesday evenings meeting of Thames lodge, No. 326, arrangements were made for the entertainment of the Grand lodge and two supreme lodge officers on the evening of Oct. 15, and the entertainment committee was in- structed to prepare suitable pro- Grand lodge officers, Supreme Warden Sherwood and Past Supreme Warden Peabody of Boston will be present. Members of the other Norwich lodges and lodges in New London and Jewet. City have been invited to attend.
 The supreme officers are visiting the various lodges about the country in the interests of the order, stirring the lodges up to renewed activities. As this year marks the 25th anniversary of the organization, the supreme officers will give something of it's history and it's standing at present.
 Thames lodge is to observe it's 14th anniversary with special exercises some time during November. Today Deputy Max Foley with other Neo- plans from Norwich and New London will attend the funeral of Jeremiah Wall, for many years a prominent member of the N. D. o. F., of New Haven.
 Jeremiah Wall, who died Wednes- day in New Haven, was for a num- Der of years grand secretary of the New England Order of Protection. and had been repeatedly reelected to the office as testimonial of his efficient service for the order
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council, No 13, Knights of Columbus, will hold it's regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. This will be very important meet ing, and a great deal of business is scheduled for consideration and action.
 One of the most important features of the meeting will be the annual cleo
 ton of officers. By an amendment to
 the constitution this event now takes
 place in October wherever there is a
 council of the Knights of Columbus.
 Another interesting feature of the
 meeting tomorrow afternoon will be
 the exemplification of the first degree on a class of candidates.
 At this same meeting arrangements will be completed for the commemora- tion of Columbus day. Rev. Hugl; Treanor has arranged for a special service in St. Patricks church upon Sunday evening, Oct. 18th, the day fol | lowing Columbus day. At that sevice Rev. Robert Swickerath. $. J., of the faculty of Holy Cross college, will de- liver a sermon appropriate to the an niversary of the discoverer of Amer ica. The members of White Cross
 council, together with visiting knights |, from nearby councils, will proceed tc ] the church in a body from the Knights
 of Columbus headquarters on Franklin | square.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
ELKs.

Norwich lodge, No. 4SO, met Thurs day evening in the Elks' home, on Main street, with a rather small at tendance, owing to the democratic ral- ly. Three candidates were initiated and routine business was disposed of The series of nationality nights which proved to be so popular last season is to be continued, the first one of the fall being Yankee night. This event is an ticipated with much pleasure by all the members. The Elk employees of The Bulletin company, with c. K. Bai- ley. are to have charge of the ar. engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
FORESTERS.

At the regular monthly meeting held by Court City of Norwich, No. 6S, Fri day evening, in Foresters' hall, an in- teresting session was held, as two brothers from Geneva, N. T., were present. They were old members of the order and gave much valuable in- formation as regards the upbuilding of the same in the western cities, where Forestry is the leading order They complimented the officers on the man. ner in which they carried on the bus mess. They also had the pleasure o1 seeing four. candidates initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge. No. II, met in Ger mania hall Thursday evening and passed resolutions of regret on the death of their fellow member, Fred erick Dearing. It was voted to at- tend the funeral in body.
 Plans were made for dance to be held next week with a pinochle tour nament on the day following.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Grand Lodge United Workmen, Meets at New London Thames Lodge N E. O. F., Plans for Entertainment of Grand Lodge Ofdcers-George E. Wright Appointed Acting Grand Keeper of Records and Seal-Odd Eel lows Dedicate Hartford Temple

years ago. But the temple is now built. It represents, with it's contents, $40, 900. The temple and it's furnish ings represent a little over s3O,000. The entire valuation of the property, including the house in front is $65,000. The association still owns the Church street property. which is valued at $60,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

leen Tracy rendered piano selection.
 Refreshments were served to the many present by Mrs. Curley, Miss Katharine Brennan, Miss Ella Higgins. assisted by Miss Ryan, Miss Riley and Miss Duff. The society is planning for "a whist on November and has ap- pointed the following committee to have charge: Miss Ella Higgins, chairman, Mrs. M. Curley. secretary, Miss Katharine Brennan, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
RED M EN.

Tecumseh tribe, No. 4S. with due ceremony adopted one paleface into the tribe at the gathering in the Aus tin building, Wednesday, evening. Regular business was disposed of and one application for membership was received. At the next gathering the chiefs degree will be worked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
FoREsrERs oE AMERlcA

Court Sachem, No. 94, initiated one new member at Thursday evenings session in Foresters' hall and two ap- plications were received. It was de- clded to hold a joint smoker with Courts City of Norwich and Quinne- baug on Oct. 29. and the fair commit tee is arranging an attractive pro- gramme for that night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
OWLS.

Tuesday evenings session of Nor wich nest No. 1896, was devoted to the transaction of routine business. A pair of fancy electric light shades in the form of owls have been presented the nest by the Norwich Electrical company
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

Mt Holyoke '9S. is head of the rnathe- matics department in the well known Windsor school in Boston. Winsted.-The new Winsted club house in Wheeler street was formally opened Friday evening.
 New Haven-The New Haven week deficit of s10,0o0 has been raised by the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

superintendent of the Boys club, is working on plans for wireless tele- graph and telephone outfits which he hopes to procure and set up at the club.
 Hartford.-Two peddIers, Andrew Kaleel and H. Koretsky, were arraign- ed in the city court for violating the city ordinance. The former failed to display his badge in prominent place and the latter with not having his license card. Fines of $S were i'm posed on each.
 Bridgeport.-Deposit day in the pub lie schools of the city netted the sum of $525.5S. which is somewhat lowe than last week, when the record for savings was broken. but still well above the average of last semester This weeks deposit brings the total savings of the children to approxi- mately $17.500.
 RockviIIe.-Sarah Lake of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
Brief State News

East Hartford.-Plans are completed for the dedication of the new Masonic
 temple at the corner of Main street and Central avenue this (Saturday) af-
 ternoon.
 Meriden.-Thirty new members in 27
 days is the record of the Y. M c. A for September The increase came as the result of individual work on the
 part of the members.
 Seymour.-The Seymour house, Sey- mour's oldest hostelry, has again changed hands. Wednesday the busi- ness was sold by Mrs. Amelia E. Pix ley to Frank Thornton of Derby. Waterbury. = Nicholas Combellack,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05

WHEN you want to put your eusi- ness before the public. there is ns Ds- dium better than through the advsftts- ing columns of The Bulletin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

depds and whose dumps and stops
filings still contain large quantities
Of ore not valuable enough for milling
under old methods. Is now being at
tackled by a leasing corporation which
has put up large mill and will at
tempt to recover the values by new
method Of conc ncentration.
The camps OF Bingham. Tintic and
Pioche are at present the centers OF
chief interest Vastly increas sed mill
capacity at Garfield has enabled the
Bingham companies 10 show corre-
spondingly larger total output. and
during August the greatest copper
camp In the world produced over
Its lead, silver. zinc and gold
Throughout Tinuc there IS new life,
and the ore output is 25 per cent
larger than that of last year. Phoebe
was years ago rich silver camp,
and after long period of inactivity
II has entered tho ranks of heavy
producers for the second time and is
shipping from the old tailings at Bu-
llonville. and from the Mendha. Home
Run. Day Bristol and Prince Consoli
dated mines. It's record during the
month OF August heing lo,040 tons. To
handle this 1t was found necessary
To build a railroad a few miles In
length from this district TO the main
line OF the Suit Lake Route. sc
Ophir also such a railroad has been
thew. A. Clark interests. All over
tho state mine and mill waste Is be-
Ing turned into n revenue producer,
new properties are being opened up.
wage scales increased and payrolls
len9thened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

mines Of Utah. THE being an advance
for the same month in 1Q11-a gain
Of sS per cent, Nor Is the comparison
OF the two months In any way alb
normal. for the heads Of the railroad
freight departments state that the
difference fairly indicates the real In
crease In activity and that the ad-
vance has been quits steady from
month to month,
The Salt Lake City stock market,
once ono OF the liveliest and strong
est In the United States. eut quieK-
cent during the last two years. is
taking on new life as a result OF the
activity among producers. or course
the higher prices OF all the metals
all this, although tho returning pub
lie confid enoe IN the future generally
has also had its effect In restoring a
part Of the former Willingness 10 m
vest In mining shares
Barring the enhanced copper pro.
duction which the huge output OF
Bingham OF course causes to over
shadow all other metals, the increase
mas been fairly shared by lead. sill
Yer and elmo. An analysis OF the
freight figures also shows that more
than an ordinary share OF the added
production comes from old aDandonoo
mill dumps and Stag piles-en indica-
ton not alone of higher metal prices:
hut of the vogue OF more economical
milling and smelling processes which
mako possible the recovery OF values
formerly held To be below the profit
point. This Is we'll instanced In Park
City whore the old Ontario, which has
In It's time paid S1e.000.ooo In diD