davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

High scores at the Adj bowling all ieys during the week were as follows:
 Thursday, II. Hlll. 106. Wednesday, 'Lourbier and Fl. Hill tied at 114: Tues day. Cook, 115: Monday, Harvey, 1s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
cieotts Goes to chicauo.

Chicago, July 25-B. B. Johnson, president of the American league to- day announced that the following players had been released: By Detroit 10 Providence W. w. Covington (op- tiOnal), by Philadelphia to Holyoke c. M. Harret, by Boston to Worcester J. r. Bushelmon, to Lowell George StoiJie and Douglas Smith. by Worcester to Boston B. H. Vandyke. by Fall River 10 Boston George Walsh. Purchased l:
 By Chicago from Boston, E. V. Cicotte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Totals. 80 t24 :
.oro by inninn!
Two base hit, a...Z ra..
Phnadelphia.
St. Louie,

Totals. 32 27 13 Brown cut. hit bT batted ball. "Batted for Hcuck in Eth. Sesrs bJ iAniaEsi St. Louis ............e e6oI 30 O- Philadelphia ... ....-.o 0 2 c o-s Two bass hits Pratt. strunk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Washington.
Totals. s3 TT II
Iecond game
 OefPaif

EcOre by inniuES: Detroit .... ...........O 0 035 Washington .-,.-. ....2 0 0 0-
 Two base htA Dubue Cobb shanks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Elmer 5 eele, the former Red Sox pitcher, has been released to the Wilkesb barre club by Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Harvey Rolls 133.

Two bass hits Daniels BodIe: three base hits Daniels. Collins. Zeder; home Hun. Daniels
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
New Work.

'Rattcd for Warhop in 10th. ~"Ran for Wolyerton in 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Mashin ston.
cAIesgU S. New Yort 4

Three baseh it Gandn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Totals. 20 { 2T Il Il sBatted for Collins in sth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
MINE WORKERS MAKE
SEVERAL DEMANDS
Increased Wages and a Day of
Seven Hours Will Be Put
10 Operators.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2i--Demands
for wage increase of 10 cents ton for
bitumnous coal and 90 per cent for an
thracitc coal were indorsed today by the
convention OF the United Mine Workers
of America.
Representatives Of the bltumnous
miners will present their proposed wage
contract 10 the operators of Illinois, In =
diana. Ohio western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia tomorrow. The joint con
ference of the anthracite miners and
operators VIII be held February -. Pres
cnt contracts in both the hard and soft
coal fields expire March ~.
The principal provisions OF the draft
Of a new contract for the bltuminous
miners submitted to the convention today
by lis scale committee were approx ed
without change. They were:
Flat 10 cents ton increase III wages
for pick and machine mined coal, run of =
mine basis. Twenty per cent increase
for day labor,
Wording. day Of seven hours Cat the
working place..
Five hours to constitute workday on
Saturday,
Wage contract FOR period of two years
beginning April I, 1917
The miners convention viii not al :
journ until decision has been reached
by the Joint conference. The convention
today deferred onsderation Of. policies in
regard 10 attempting To enforce the
miners demands should they be rejected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
NEW JERSEY BANKER
GETS PRISON TERM
Louis kuehnle 10 Serve One
Year at Hard Labor for
Grating.

MAYS LANDING, \. j, Jan "a
Louis Kuehnle, Republican leader OF At
lantic City. recently convicted OF unlawful
participation IN awarding q contract to a.
company In which he was interested while
lie was n member OF the water commits
sion, today was sentenced TO one year
Imprisonment at hard labor and TO pay q
fine of $1,000. kuelne was released on
bail pending an appeal for a new trial
Because of the personality OF Commo-
dorc Kuehnle. as he is familiarly known,
ierest in his case. Clergymen are among
those who circulated petitions urging cle-
mency.
Mr.. KuchDle is reported to be a million
aire lie is the president Of one OF tho
largest banks In Atlantic City and di
rector and heavy stockholdcr in several
The trial was conducted by Supreme
Court Justice IIalisch sent here from
Newark by Governor Wilson especially
for that purpose, Attorney General VIII
son was sent by Governor Wilson to as-
sist the local prosecutor
Thomas McDevitt and George Amole.
convicted Of violating election laws in At
lantic City, were sentenced to six months
and three months In jail respectively. and
10 pay the costs of prosecution. The free
holders OF Atlantic county, John Ans
who were convicted of accepting money
for granting road contracts, were given
one year each in the penitcufiary
An attorney who represented all or the
defendants told tb" court he had filed an
appeal with the court Of Oyer at Trenton
the highest court In New Jersey and
asked that the men be admitted 10 bail
which granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
WILDE CASE is BEING
ARGUED IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Or, Jan 24.-Opening
made TODAY to the Jury which is To de-
eide whether Louis J. Wilde is guilty OF
nmbezzlnc 500. 600 from the suspended
Oregon Trust and Savings bank.
The state contends that bv selling
Omaha Telephone bonds Of the par value
OF $780, o00 to the Oregon Trust and Saw
inss bank at par, when authorized by the
construction company TO dispose OF them
al so per cent, reporting back the sale at
81 per cent. and then, it Is alleged, divid =
Ing the 900 900 difference between them
selves, Wilde and w. Cooper Morris. the
cashier, became cmbe2zlers. as Morris
WAS an employee OF the institution and
is alleged TO have had no right TO any
profits.
tion company authorized the sale so as
10 net II so per cent of the par value.
and that anything more which Wilde oh
taincd was legitimate commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
LOTS OF SOFT, WAW,
FLUFFY HAIR AND No
MORE DANDRUFF
Get 25 Cent Bottle Of Danderine and
just Try This-Stops Falling
Hair at Once. F

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp: of dandruff-that awful scurt.
There is nothing so destructive TO the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair OF
its luster, its strength and its very lifet
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp. which if not RENE.
died causes the hair roots to SHRINK,
loosen and die-thcn the hair falls out
fast.
4 little Dandcrinc tonight-now--
anytime-will surely save Your hair.
Ten minutes after applying all the dan,
druf will disappear. all itching VIII
cease and there will be no more falling
hair. Millions Of men and women use
Knowlton 8 Danderine and they never
have dandruff. itchy scalp or falling
hair-they know that it keeps the scalp
clean and healthy aud makes the hair
grow heavy, long and beautiful.
Get % cent bottle of kDowlton 3
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
YOU will say II was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will immedi-
ately take on that life, mstre and lux
uriance which is so beautiful, il
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an incom.
parable gloss and softness but what
will please you most will be after Just
n few weeks use, when you will ac.
tuallv see loft of fine, downy hair
new hair-growIng all over the scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
SENATOR KENYON TO
SUPPORT CUMMINS

WASHINGTON. Jan, EX-SENATOR Ken
yon of Iowa today issued a statement an
nounciug his Endorsement of the presi-
Dental candidacy Of his colleague Sen
ator Albert Il. Cummins. He said nc had
been earnestly for President Taft and
would continue TO support him II q suit
able candidate had NOT appeared from his
own state,
Senator Kenyon, in a formal statement
declared he had been earnestly for the
denomination OF President Taft, especial
ly because OF the attack OF men con
nected with big business" who the
senator said sought to destroy the prcsi-
dent. because OF his courageous efforts
to enforce the Sherman act
Had no suitable candidate from my
own state been presented he said, "T
woudl have continued TO advocate his
nomination"
Mr.. Kenyon closed with q warm tribute
to the public career OF Senator Cummius
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PIPE LINE INQUIRY
BEGINS IN NEW YORK
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO Determine Whether
Rates Are Discriminatory.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-An inquiry into
the rates, regulations and practices Of
siyty-two pipe lines. oil and transit COM
panies, controlling approximately 100000
miles OF pipe lines, was begun here to-
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission on the commissions own Initiative
10 determine whether the rates are un-
justly discriminatory or unduly preferen-
tial.
It was stipulated al the opening of the
inquiry that the tcstimony In the govern
meuts recent dissolution suit against tho
Standard OIL company should be placed
on the records. insofar as II concerned
the pipe lines owned al that time by the
oil trust. John G.. Mlburn OF Buffalo
represents these interests. Independent
operators are represented by G. ID. Cham
berlain of Cleveland. while T. {. Proctor
Of Beaumont, Texas. appeared for the
Gulf Pipe Line company.
Sessions will nc held the remainder OF
The week. Commissioner Franklin Is
Lane is hearing the testimony,
IL developed during the examination
diana e0FES snckeSe Northern p Pipe ne Line
companies and OF the New York Transit
company. who was the only witness
tcrmncd to ascertain the facts Of The
sale Of two pipe lines 10 the STANDARD
on company. Of New Jersey during the
The lines referred 10 were those
owned by the New York Transit COM
pany and the National Transit company
running from Unonville. y. j.. Central
Bridge, Fa,, and Fawn Grove. Pa, TO
the refineres OF the Standard Oil sub
sdiarios at Brooklyn. Bayoune and Baltl-
more.
The contention of Commissioner Lane
is that the sale uf these lines 10 the
Standard oil company gave that corpora
tion control OF the export business Of the
country. the corporation having. IL Is al
legged, made the PENNSYLVANIA and I'nion-
Vile. n, j.. points tho terminal OF com
mon u-CRrrIsr lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PROMISES TO FIGHT
THE HOME INDUSTRY
Nitedals Match Company to
Erect Factory in New York;
Wonderful New Machine.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.--What promises
TO develop Into one OF the most bitter
fights for supremacy in an. industry in
which this country is making remarkable
strides became known today when an
nouDcemeDt was made that the NitedsIs
Match company OF Norway had purchased
$50 acres OF ground at Nerplancks Point
on the Hudson near PeekslSill.
For some time past emissaricS from the
Nitedals company have been in this coun-
try hunting for a site for their factory
They have been continually followed by
detectives In the employ OF the match
trust, who have noted their every move.
According TO the plans OF the company,
made public today, they VIII erect "A most
modern factory, which will be the largest
In the world. IL will contain new ma
chncry. upon which this company has
the sole patents and through which they
hope TO revolutionize the industry here.
In addition 10 A modern plant, the COM
pany will erect dwellings for the 1000 en-
ployces they hope TO have in the factory.
Fearing that they Will not be able TO
obtain enough employees here TO carry on
their work. the Ntedas people will bring
a large number from Norway.
One OF the new machines TO be in
stalled does the work OF several scores
of persons \ log OF wood and roll OF
paper arc placed In the machine. When
human hands next touch the material III
is all bound up in packages containing
one gross OF boxes OF matches ready Tor
the consumer. During the process the
machine cuts the wood into proper
lengths, sulphurs tho ends, counts them,
makes the paper boxes, prints The labels
on them, fills each box and packs them.
The fight of the new concern Will main
company, commonly known as the match
trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
HARDSHIPS ENTAILED
UPON THE SETTLERS
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Gov, !. NJ.
Carey and Land Commissioner :, G. Hop
kins Of Wyoming had an interview today
with the secretary OF The interior and tho
commissioner OF tho general land office
in reference to Wyoming applications for
patents for state land selections and ap-
plications for segregation of lands in the
state under the provisions OF the Carey
desert land act. IT was represented TO tho
secretary that delay OF the government in
acting upon the pending applications is
entailine hardships upon settlers on lands
In wyoming and rctsrdlnE the develop
ment Of the state materially.
The secretary promised 10 give the pro-
tests OF the Wyoming men his considcra :
tion. but told them that Wyoming land
matters in the department were further
advanced than those OF other states,
Senator Warren today received pcti-
tion from stockmen on the Snake river
region In western Wyoming and Colorado
favoring the passage OF the La Toilette
Pinchot grazing bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
STEEL TARIFF BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a-The revised
iron and steel tariff schedule. approved
night, was introduced today by Ropre.
sentative Underwood and referred TO the
ways and means committee. The COM
morrow. the Republicans voting against
IL soIdly.
Chairman Underwood will report the
bill with the committee recomuendation
that II pass and the debate probably viii
begin Friday.
Some Republican leaders are discussing
tute bill, but 1t IL probable that the min
or'ty opposition VIII he confined 10 sep
arate amendments to tho various sehed
ules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

me from my sleep, and I would have 10 go
through the scratching ordeal again,
II consulted our physician in regard to
II. and he pronounced IL dry eczema
used an ointment which the doctor gave me,
but IL did no good. Then he advised me 10
Try the Cuticura Remedies. As this trouble
has becn in our family for years, and Is con-
sidered hereditary. 7 felt anxious 10 try 10
head II OF got the Cuticura soap, Ont-
meut and Pills. and they seemed TO be Just
what I needed
'"The disease was making great beadway
on my system until got the Cuticura Rene
dies which have cleared my skin OF the great
pest. From the time the ecSema healed four
years ago. until now. 7 have never felt any
Of its pest, and am thankful 10 the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me.
l always Use the Cuticura Soap for toilet.
and hope other sufferers from skin diseases
will use the Cuticuro Soap and Ointment
(Signed) Irven Hutchison, Mar. iS. 1911.
Cuticura Soap md Ointment are sold
everywhere, Sample OF earh meiled free.
with 3s-p. book. Address, "Cuticura.
DSpt. II. Boston. Tender-faced pen should
shave with Cusicurs Soap Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
EFFORT TO RAISE BEET
SUGAR SEED AT HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. g4.-Iu order that
the United States may not be dependent
upon Germany. Russia France and other
foreign countries for sussrbcet seed. az
is the case at present, strenuous efforts
w Is. WintcrbaJter of San Francisco, an
expert on sugar-beet culture, called on
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson and DR.
+. l.. Galloway, chief OF the bureau OF
ject.
They told him the department would
do All II could, through It's investigation
here.
Practically all the sugar-beet seed
comes from abroad. about 81 900 600
year going into The pockets Of produccrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
LUMBERMAN ADVISES
ELECTION OF HARMON

KANSAS CITY. Jan. .. lin what ne
termed "a little family tslk." r. A. Long
millionaire lumberman Of Kansas City,
today "a tho opening session OF the West
crn Lumbermen's association. declared
Governor Judson Harmon OF Ohio was
the only man who as president, could
bring about a settled condition Of finan-
cia affairs In this country. He con-
cluded his talk rs urging the delegates
10 use their influence toward making the
OHIO executive the next president of the
natlon.
Sessions OF tho TsumberDlen's conven-
ton today were given over TO hearing re-
ports OF officers, addresses and TO visit
Ing lumber trade exhibits. Tonight the
visitors we're guests OF local lumbermcn
at a tneatei',
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FRAUD CHARGES IN
/ INDIAN LAND SALES
violence That Much Money
Mas Made on the White
Earth Reservation.

+. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-Luther Da-
ries. an Oshkosh lumberman. testified
fcdaY in the congressional inNe5tsa,ion
of fraud charges in the sale OF lholan
|auds that ne purchased $4,000 worth
I'd timber lands at the White Earth res
crvntIon at the first day OF the sale AT
Crookston In 1900 and on the second day
turned them over 10 loVey L. Clarke'
eajd then to have been with the Nichols
f,hisholm Lumber company, for $4,000
Dayies denied that he quit bidding OH
The second day because OF an agreeIpent
With Clarke, but declared that he did so
because the lands OF whose Nalue lie
John Lynch said that while the gov
crnment estimated the value of tho land
"a approximately S7S,Oo0,ooo. cruisers OF
he II. o. Akely Lumber company had
.nined the lands at sl20. 100000.
a clash between Mr.. Lynch and Gus
an Indian OF White Earth. oc-
rupied the greater portion OF the after
room session. when the former was re-
allied TO the stand.
'7Mr. Lynch. who had jus, testified that
he Indian had retrosradod In the last
Yenty years because OF the government
Many changes and the Indians disslpa
Jon. was interrupted by Beaulicu's qucs-
IoninS him as 10 how long he had lived
~ the reservation.
Mr.. Lynch appealed to Congressman
frsjiam chairman OF the committee. that
he be not required 10 answer questions
.sked by Beaulicu. declaring that Beau
leu was repulslve TO him.
mir. Chairman said Bcaulieu. ~ be-
Ieve the reason Mr.. Lynch refuses TO an
|Pcr my questions is that ] know too
much OF HIS operations on the reserva-
Ion 10 suit him.
|A recess was taken and Mr.. Lynch
lErecd TO answer the question, but there
Fnfe several clashes during the time he
vas on the stand.
Charles Gilbert OF Wausau, WIS. testi-
led he attended the sale at CrookstOn and
hat bc and T.. j. Winton. An officer Of
he company, interested Walter AleNan-
Ter and agreed TO pool interests He said
hey did not agree 10 refrain from bid
Iing against each other and that MIR.
Tinton later sold The land Abstracts
Introduced showed that the land was sold
ID Mr.. Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
REVENUE OFFICERS
81 GIVEN MUCH POWER

IVA Sill NGTON. Jan. 2t.--Collcctors Of
nternal revenue tho country over can
Iow he more militant than ever before
b Enforcing the oleomarsarinc law. They
Fere advised by Commissioner of Inter
Hi Revenue Cabcll todav that tho gem
raj revenue law, Imposing severe pen
|]fies OH persons refusing TO admit reve-
he officers 10 premises where taxable
|fticles arc kept, or obstruciinC them in
he exercise o. their duties. applies 20
aces arising under the oleomargarine
a~.
4 This is IN accordance with recent de !.
ision Of The United states court OF Gus
otns appeals. and, III The Judgment Of
Weapon In the hands Of revenue officers
olcumargarjnc or adulter3 ed
n renovated butter for the protection
|f the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
ASKS CRITIC TO RESIGN

LANSING. Mich. Jan. Ex-Governor
Chase S. Osborne today demanded the
resignation on February 16 of State Tax
Commissioner Robert III. Shields of Hous-
ton who. Il few davs ago. in public
statement. sharply criticised the pres
cnt state administration
In reply, Governor Osborne said the
a tack was made because the commits
siOner knew the governor was invcstl-
eating his record With a View 10 re-
moving him, Governor Osborne also as
serted that the attack was simply a
part of the brewery game and declared
that he would accept a denomination for
governor on an anti brewery dornina-
tiou platform"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
,ONVlCT WITH RECORD
4 SERVES HIS FULL TIME

.rEANENWORTU. kan. Jan. "a
|cprv :. Apploby, known 10 the officers
(. the federal peuitentiary here rs the
hiy first friend" Of n paroled convict
b serve n prison sentence. was released
Dday, Hc was sentenced to two years
3r cnunterteit'nC and his time was up.
William l. Key. convicted Of robbery,
as parolsd from tho Colorado peniten-
|nry at Canon CITY IN 1905 TO the GUS
pdy OF his first friend Henry <. APP
leby. who. I'm order 10 secure his parole,
fomlsrd Ia provide work for Key. The
'ork was countorfcitinE. and both men,
18th two others were arrested and con
icfed. keT'S sentence WAS commutod by
'residcnt Tai, in December 10 expire at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
OREENE-CANANEA WILL
PAY SMALL DIVIDEND
RN International News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Greene
Cananca Cooper company today declared
an Initial dividend OF 20 cents a share
payable March l. to stock Of record
February 10. Books close February 10,
reopen March l.
Two subsidiary companies Greene
Consolidated Copper company. and the
Cananca Central Copper company. have
each declared dividend OF sixty cents
4 share. making total disbursements for
tho two subsidiaries Of s9e0,00O.
Greene-C -Cananea copper company will
receive approximately S930.oO0 tGrcene
Consolidated minority stockholders re-
ceivinG about s30,00O) and pay cut about
S60S. 600, which viii leave approximately
S325 900 10 pay running expenses pre-
viously incurred this being It's first
Income since organization.
William l.. Corey has been elected a
director succeeding James Hoatson. re-
signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Missing Man Short.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Ian. "A short :
age or $4,000 has been discovered In
tho accounts OF city Treasurer Alcxau-
der Keay Of Everett Wash, according
10 the statement of the state examiner
of municipal affairs. who has just COM
pieted his inspection Of the books keay
disappeared November . last saying he
was going hunting,
In his private offices the examiner
found many magazines with tales of
mysterious disappearances and the trail
ing OF missing men marked and showing
signs OF attentive reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST
NEVADA MINING MAN

supreme court today gave Clement j.
Coughey verdict for s33 600 against
Arthur V. Lewis. a former state senator
of Nevada. in "A suit brought 10 recover
slj0 900 which he claimed the former SEN
ator owed him as commissions on the
sale Of mining stocks.
The plaintiff. whose home is in Erie
Pa. Is the secretary Of the Nevada Min
ing company. now In the hands of a re-
ceiver
Lewis claims that settlement had
been made with CoughcY and also tina [
the plaintiff did not sell tho stock for
him, but for the old individual COM
panleg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
YOUTHFUL WANDERER
POSSESSED OF WEALTH

VENTURA. Cal, Jan. 2i.--When Frank
1addock, II seventeen -year-old youth ar
rested az a vserant, appeared today be-
fore Judge Clark OF the superior court on
the charge Of having broken into "a box
car it developed that his father. G., Had
dock OF this city. was rated as 4. million
aIre, and that although the boy had been
wandering about the country for D num-
ber Of years he was possessed of 500. 00o
The father testified TINT he had placed
$40. o00 in trust for the benefit oC the boy
after his mother had obtained a divorce
but that the lad had been placed In the
Care of the mother,