davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
SHAKES WITH LEFT HAND,
Roosevelt Unable to Use Right One
 in Greeting Friends

oyster Bay. \. Y. Oct. 2S.-"I don't feel bit as though l had been shot" said Colonel Roosevelt tonight. The colonel was SO much better that his physicians gave him permission 10 re >---sA4ish comlnuniea ten, through the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
Marshall Winds Up in Montana.
business only.
 Wilson Addresses Republicans.
Paid Respects to Taft.

Washington. Oct, 2S.-Viscount Chin da. the Japanese ambassador. and Count Moltke, minister from Denmark, called at the White House today to pay their respects to President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
cisarmakers' Strike Broken.

Manila, Oct. 2S.-The cigarmakers' strike was partially broken this morn- ing, after lasting a month. Of the 14,000 strikers, 2,500 registered at the factories and returned to work and it is expected that the remainder will resume soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

ourragettes Poured Chemicals int sew eral letter boxes in London an( destroyed mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
Death of capt. Frank BrinkIey.

Tokio, Japan. Oct. 2S.-Capt. Frank Brinki4y, Japanese correspondent of the London Times for many years ard foreign adviser to the Japanese Steam ship company, died today at the age of n!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Arthur Smith and Miss Aimee cour. Dotn or Fort Wayne, Ind, eloped in an aeroplane and were married Tn Hills dale, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
A D,spute Between Two s

A Dlspute Bstwesn Two Sean1en on ihS i"fvt'p gallant varc arm of the lir!ti+A ra'N Lake SlmCoc, now 1t itrn"mnuy". l'rHzil, resulted iu The dr3uh pf John Scar" pr NJ. Johns. \. F. sears was stdbrd b, another srii- or and fell tu the uccl dead
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
German Shipping Rules Approved.

"o" SiiPP"9 n"ies HPPToNeo'
 Berlin, Oct. 2S.-New rules for ocean going steamships were approved today at a conference held at the ministry of the interior at which representa- tives of the German ministries, the federal council and the shipping in- terests were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
Crown Prince Improving.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-The condi- ton of Crown Prince Alexis continues to improve, according to information from Snain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
Cabled Paragraphs
Leading French Enqraver Dead.
Musical composer Dead.

Paris. Oct. 2S-Frederic Vernon, one of the leading French engravers, died today at the age of 54.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
Turkish Cabinet Crisis Bvs-ts4.

Constantinople. Oct. 2s-The cahe1 net crisis has been averted and Ind grand vizier has decided fO retain hAa office. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Mrs. Eliza Ann Rioas of South Cas- co, Me, celebrated her S7th birthday by picking 10 bushels of apples and milking eight cows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Work Will Begin This Week on the new graduate school of the Uniyer- sity or Pennsylvania. which will cost s5oO,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Chairman Barnes Claims New York state for Taft by 60.000 on a canvass of one-third of the districts outside of the metropolis. One-siXth of the total vote is given to Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
At the Annual conyent.on at Hart

ford vesterdar f the Connecticut as- >oelaiioa uf tI.--.ayere. Tasons and rlaet=rsr. Has voted ." aSG 1He in conin@ !egi=i@.',s" '" appoint q s.9ro tnapr. tor of u'as 'utt. pu"l,' Ldsl'.uts .,ru wules. ;t" s@irt i' r" Ee.'" H ,,Jr. With an expense a.'oant of Al, ,1nr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox and the secretary of war and Mrs. Stimson were dinner guests at the White House last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

The Epidemic of Typhoid Fever which broke out in Troy. Pa. Is spreading, 172 cases now being re- corded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Lawrence Nj. Grswold Of New York, editor of Printers Ink. and Miss liar riet R. Cheney Of tn. same city will De married in New Britain al l o'clock this afternoon by Rev. ". w. Maier, brother-in-laW of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Contributions to the National pro- hibition party's campaign were S2O,- 035.3S, according to a report of Treas urer H. P. Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Herman Grau, for Thirty Years a Wloely known operatic manager, is oead at his home in New York. aged S7 years. '''N0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

J. Milton Bruce, Piano Turner, was suffocated by smoke from a slight fire in the basement of the salesroom of the Lincoln Piano company at Spring field, Mass yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
JOHNSON IN MAINE.
Sits in Governor PIaisted's Chair and
 Poses for Photograph.

Bangor, Maine, Oct. 2S.-E'rom Cal ifornia, the state fartheSt west Gov ernor Johnson today came to Maine, the state farthest east, spoke in ten cities and towns to the largest out door crowds he has met in the nine weeks he has been campaigning, sat in Governor Plaisted's chair and de- clared that he felt right at home"
 In every city but Bangor. where he talked tonight to a capacity crowd in the city hall auditorium, the governor or platform erected near the railroad station. The weather was raw and at times his voice became husky.
 When Governor Johnson entered Governor Plaisted's office in Augusta the Maine executive insisted that his visitor take the governors chair.
 Sit down, governor" he said. "1 want to be able to say that I have occupied a chair in which a real gov ernor once sat"
 Governor Johnson blushed told Gov ernor Plaisted he was ''very kind" and sat down. Later they posed to- gether for a photograph.
 The governor left tonight via Port land and Boston for Meriden, Conn.,, where he opens his Connecticut cam paign tomorrow.
 Marshall Winds Up in Montana. Roundup, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Gov. Thom- | as R. Marshall. democratic candidate for vice president, wound up his cam paign in Montana with speeches late 1 today at Harlowtown and Roundup He condemned the man who lives fol business only.
 Wilson Addresses Republicans.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Rising ir 1 prayer, 8 tremendous crowd greeted l Gov. Woodrow Wilson In the Acad- emy of Music here tonight. The meet ing was arranged and held under tht auspices of the League of Independen l Republicans. Gilbert Roe. former 1 law partner, and brother-in-law 0 Senator LaFollette. and Rudolph l Spreckels of California, organizer O the Wilson National Progressiv, Republican league preceded Governo
 Wilson with speeches in his favor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

The Supreme Court Yesterday ad- vonced to December for argument the cases involving the constitution ality of the newspaper section of the postal appropriation law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Tke Gr,swoid House. al I.aNH.rrr- vile. x. J.. was damaged by fire Tu- loss is $Sooo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Signor Marconi. the Wireless in ventor. will leave the hospital at Spe- zia to enter the eye infrmary at Turin for treatment and then will go to Vienna to be fitted with an artificial eye,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Most of the Nineteen Persons at Anderson, Ind, whose sight was af- fected by bright and peculiar light of an apparatus used for welding a trolley wire Saturday night have re- covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
euIaarisns on ths Marsh.

Sofia, Oct. 2s.--The Bulgarians srs marching on KaleIi BurEss at fhN junction of AdrianopIe- Salonikf rai-~ way. Four thousand Mstedouian vos~ unteers have started for the front aftas a short military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Walter w. Milstead of Manila has sent a check to Treasurer Rolla Wells for $1.400 to be used in Governor Will sons campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

French, Russian and Italian ambaesns dors visited the foreign secretary. wh1 afterwards had an audience with ta4 king at Buckingham palace.
 Turkish Army Dsmorzlizs6.
 The news from other parts Of fh1 theater of operations shows that ths Turks everywhere are retiring 5ef0rs the victorious allies. The Turkish army, defeated at Kumanova. appears to be demOralized and has evacuated Kuprili or Veles, as it is also known. and is retiring on MOnastir.
 DepIorabIe Condition of Tursish cor-<
 missarist.
 A despatch from COnstantinopie tes night reports that Mahmoud dne1<2 Pasha has been appointed chief Of tns commissariat department of the wna office. The acceptance of this aps pointment is considered as showing m | spirit of remarkable self abnexatiou | on the part of a distinguished 0ficsr. as the post, though important, scarcelF corresponds to his high rank and prs- | vious services. It appears Co connrm. however. the current reports. 0f tns deplorable condition of the TlrEIxE commissariat service.
 Surrender of 100 Villages London, Oct. 2S.-The Servian lexm-. ton announces that hundred Arna Ie villages in the vicinity of UskuD havz surrendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
The American People Are Drinking

more whiskey and hehr and smoking more cigars and ciSaSttes than eyer before in history. according to tax re- turns received by Royal F. Cabell, commissioner of internal re, enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

After Seven Years of Experimentinc seedless prune has been grown bv Carl Dietsch, a fruit grower, near Kalama, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

A Verdict of $3S,ooO Against the Ho- tel Plaaz of New York, where she Was pastry cook, was awarded to Augusta Bouden for the loss of thumb she had crushed in bread machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Mrs E. L. AIsip, wife of a well known manufactures, was instantly killed in front of her horne at Winhi- peg. Man. while cranking her automo- bile. The machine suddenly started up. knocking her under the wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

john D. Rockefeller, Jr., in address ing the young mems Bible class of the Eft Avenue Baptist church. New York, Sunday, expressed the hope that his son would enter the ministry
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29

Alvin Roehr. SC, Young Farmer of Plymouth, NiS- shot ard '<tlled his falher-inieN, rhlip J. p,t, Mrs. Olt and Mrs. Otts fa her, Fred Haunt. so. when he was refused permission to see his wife. with whom he has not been living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
P0S[AM CURES
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES

All skin troubles prevalent In hot
Weather-rashes, inflammation. so called
summer" eczema, itching spots, hives,
pirnples, etc. demand the use OF PosIam
TOT their prompt eradication.
ltcblng stops at once, burning skin is
soothed and oop1forIed
For clearing the complexion, red or In
named noses, curing sunburn taking
soreness out OF mosquito bltea, stings,
ourns, etc, Poslam should be used in
preference to aught else. Surprising are
the results after one application.
In Sc quickly driving away these trou-
hlcs, Posam gives evidence Of the won
derful healing power by which 1t cures
eczema and all virulent skin diseases,
POSLAM SOAP, used daily for toilet
and bath, will Keep the skin in healthy
condition and improve Its color and tex
turc. 1t offers the healing medica lion
of Poslam In a form particularly bene-
fetal for tender skin
Schranim johnson. Drugs, and all drug
Glsts cell Posiam (pricc, so cents), and
Poslam Soap (price, 25 cen;s). For froe
samples. write 10 the Emergency Labora-
tories. 30 West 2oth Street. New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
FINDS HEAVY CROPS
IN CACHE COUNTY
Secretary Collett Returns to
Desk From Tour Of Ex-
hibit Collecting.

Bringing with him splendid specimens
OF grain and farm products grown on
the fertile farms Of Cache county, d. +.
Collett. secretary of the Manufacturers
association returned yesterday from his
collection tour through the northern part
OF the state. Mr. CoIett Is chairman OF
the committee named by the Transmits
sissippi congress board Of Control to pre-
pare an exhibit of Utah's farm products
to be installed at he Chamber Of Com
merce building during tho week the con-
zress is In session.
Among the specimens he gathered are
alfalfa, timothy, red top, wheat, oats.
barley. potatoes and beets.
II have never seen such crons az bur
den the fields of Cache valley this year.
Mr., Collett declared. "The whole valley
rs a picture OF pastoral abundance not
TO be excelled in the world. I believe
There arc thousands of acres of dry
farm land that will yield at least forty
bushels OF grain TO the acre. while the
irrigated crops will run even higher. Or
chards are groanins with the weight oi
perfect fruit, and the corn, the grains
the garden truck and the sugar bests
We're never SO abundant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

D. G. Bybee, teaming contractor hv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, ILL.,,
is now we'll nd OF severe and an
moving case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. 'sI took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed and
in a few days felt much better. Ny
life and strength seemed to come back,
and I sleep we'll. l am now all over
nv troubles and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills Try them
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
SCHOLARSHIP RULES
AT "U" ANNOUNCED

The following announcement relating 80
scholarships III the University Of Utah
was issued from the office of the superin~
tendent OF city schools this morning:
Salt Lake City is entitled To hfty-siX
normal scholarships. each OF which Gov
ers four years The holder of scholar
ship is exempted from the payment OF
the admission fee required of others. He
also enjoys certain privileges rot ac-
corded ether students.
Twenty six OF the scholarships may be
awarded TO pupils that have finished thu
eighth grade and thirty 10 those that have
completed high school course. Iigh
school graduates enter the college depart
Tent, while students promoted from
! eighth grade enter the secondary school
maintained by the University Of Utah en-
pressly for the training of teachers
applications FOR scholarships should be
addressed to the city superintendent OF
schools. Qualified candidates will be ac-
ceptcd in the order in which their ap-
plication9 are received until The rilrlbcr
Ia whic! Sail Lake CITY Us entitled hsg
been reached, Tho first list Of recommcn-
, dations will be made to the board Of cdu-
cation At the meeting 10 be held Tues
day evening. August lS."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Minneapolis to be with her brother there
for short time before leaving for home
Mr. and Mrs Louis Grossman are now
at home In the Colonial apartments on
East Third South
Mrs. George Alrls will entertain a party
Of friends at a luncheon at their country
home on Thursday for Miss Louis s.
Gates,
MIR. and Mrs ElhridEe Thomas viii
leave today for a visit OF a few weeks In
San Francisco and in Los Angeles.
Mrs J. y. Nibley will entertain al O.
bridge tea tomorrow afternoon at her
home in the Stewart apartments.
Miss Ronola King is home from a visit
OF q. month with friends in Los Angeles
and vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

irritated 1t very much This rash was on
my face for about two years sometimes
breaking out lots worse and forming larger
sores. 1t kept me from sleeping day or
night for couple or months. Ny facs
looked dlsgracenll. and I was almost ashamed
to be sccn by nay friends.
"A friend asked NE 10 try Cutlcura Soup
and Cu.icura Ointment, ] would battle my
face with hot water and lot OF Cuticura
Soap. then would put on tho Cuticurs
Ointmont. In less than two days time.
tho soreness and inflammation had almost
entirely disappeared, and In four weeks
time you could not see any OF tho rash.
Now n1y face is without a spot OF any ldnd.
/ also use them for my scalp and hair. They
cured mo completely" (Signed) Miss
Punsy Hutchins, Feb. 6. 1912.
CuticWn Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. With 32-p, Skin Book. Ad~
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept.T. Boston"
GG- Tondcr- face I'd men should use Cuticur0
Soap Shaving Stick. csc, Sample free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Salt Lake Statistics

Births,
Loran A. jacobson. $50 North FirSr West. girl
pillInn A. elakeJ, $50 West FlrTL North. girl
Harry ". Goodwin, Third Esst and
Fourth South, girl.
JesSs Lee Barker. oc2 West Firs1 South, boy
Henry H Rolfo. Al West sinh South. boy
J. n wiebert. is River strect, girl.
John g. Howard 69j East Ninth South, girl.
John JspEon. 3st Ninth avenue, sir
Theodore r. Burton. IA West Seventh South
hoy .
W Glen Reid. As Vine s,Tcot. girl.
George L.. Young. 7N South state street, girl
Alfred A. Lereon. l1a0 South Eighth East
boy.
George v, Larson, SIS Clark rrost. girl.
J a Eockwood 1920 Verona street. boz.
CsrloB l.. Dunford. 1863 South wrsi Tomrlc
boy.
Raymond C. Eaylor. 1923 South Eleyeath EsE,
girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
SHOOTING AND FISHING
GOOD, SAYS CHAMBERS

State Fish and Game Commissioner F.
W. Chambers and his chief deputy, D
N. Madsen. returned yesterday from a
weeks trip TO Rich county. where they
have been inspecting the chicken shoot
Ing in that part OF the state They re-
rort that the shooting is fine and that
the trout fishing also is excellent
While there the commissioner careful
ly examined "a small creek which he
named Meadow Valley creek and which,
he declares 10 be ideal for the planting
of eastern broos trout. Within the next
month 100000 brook trout fry will be put
into the stream, and from now on Bear
lake will receive its supply Of brook trout
from Meadow Valley creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
WEATHER LAST WEEK
ABNORMALLY WET

Ten times as much rain ss is normal to
Salt Lake fell in this vicinity last week
according TO the weekly findings OF the
weather bureau Nearly every station in
Utah reported similar abundance OF rain
fall. amounting TO the torrential in many
places. Tempera lures throughout the
stale were about degrees cooler than Is
normal for this time Of the season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Deaths.

IameR II, Turlsy. August I. 1911. L. D. g
hospital appendicitis
Henry Hnrrns. August I. ial:. l.. D. s hos
pitsl. opium poisoning, accidental.
John ", Butcher. kugunt :. 1912, St Markr
hospitsl fracture Of skull.
Jennie Dean HjI1ings. August .. l.l2 Hol7
Cross hospital. corohTnl hcmorrhegc.
James ponr, July 81. 1912. st. Marks hoEp!tsl
fracture Of skull.
Cessrs Csprn. August .. 1o1f 367 West South
rampe. nc7hrits.
Elizabeth hcou,b Sutile August 2. Jal2. 4se
West Fifth South myoosrditis.
Euma Ricksrd. August Z. 1912. SOS south Main
street. nephritis.
John n. Airmot, August J. 1912. ,57 street.
myorardit!b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
GIANT TARANTULA
IN DESERET MUSEUM

Tho largest tarantuIa ever coming to the
attention Of the Deseret museum was pre-
sented yesterday by d. e. Despaips, who
found the creature near the mouth of
Little Cottonwood canyon last week
Measuring nearly three inches in length
and of a thickness in proportion, the
huge spider presents a ferocious appear
ance II is covered with sort, silky
brown hair about half an Inch long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

lermitosc IN ogden canyon
|farly thronsed sunday with
bEscrs enjoying the delight
7nyon air and the good din
Ter which the place Is famed,
re. j. u. sullivan and their
ne Misses Florence and Grace
I'D thcli- guest. Miss oldficlj.
spenling the past week there
main some time longer. Mr..
Max Nj Well took MIR. aud
Fried ri Chicago up for the
IN WAY ho;no. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark had y party OF friends
dny fcr their son and dsugh-
n Mrs Horace II. Clark Of
N. and Mrs Clark H. Whit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

D. Moore Lindsay 10 Wancn Benjamin,
psr lot l. block 80. plat c..,'..~.,....s
Hoffman Bros Loan & Trust Co. 10 Lena
Dahl lots 4 and IS. block 2. Marion
psrk --s---....-....s
Homo Inv. C Savings Co TO May 4. Nc
Bride. part lot G. block 81. plat c.,
Eliza A. Rop.i,er to Phoebe e. Baddoley,
part lot o. block 81. pist B......r...,... n
Phoebe =. Baddoley to Eliza A. Ro,Biter,
part lot 5. block .T. plat B.. ......
H. C. Ro.bcr aud wife 10 7. ". Tioddcr.
lots 81 and &s. port lot Ss, BLOCK 8, Ar
liugtou Heights s...-....-.........,......-
Fritz Rufoncr and wife to a:lse Furer.
part lot :, block 3. plat p. bdlf inlerra,
I:li.c Furcr 10 Fritz Rufennr and wife.
part loi Z. block :. pint D. .....,s...r.s
Otin n. Ehcr, and wife TO Ro5o n. Gunn.
part sectlou IL. township south rango
cast .-.-........,...... ...,,,.....,...s,-
Mis- c. Cbrlstianrcu and wife 10 Frank T..
Cover part LOT ., block >, City park,
Ashton Jenlt!na Co. TO Joseph ~. Forget.
lot S. pnrt lots / and .. block :: Fars-
disc addition ...,,..,......,........
q and 60. block 3 FolEoms addition.
Charles \, nnnSlo and vifo "a George An
d.rson and wife. lot l, block 2. Denver
eliza Fairhoyrn 20 Don I. Rushfor. part
roc,inn Ss. township I south. rsnee
National Real Estate 60. To 7. ". 9.lchrist
lots :G IN -. block :. Fslrmcnt subdi-
Signo Anderson - Christian II. GIissm"TcT
lot u. block .. Linden park .....I.......
Mary Rogers to Richard Rogers. iot .
Rogers subdivision NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Boosts Utah Fruit.

]. Edward Taylor. state hortlculturist,
addressed the Salt Lake County Fruit
growers association at Murray yesterday
I'm the interests of the publicity campaign
now being waged In the interest Of Utah S
bumper fruit crop. Interest was general
In Mr.. TsyloTs remarks and a concerted
movement on the part of the association
to aid in the campaign Is expected to en-
sue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

II number Of and for the past three
bad that life writes MRS DICE.
The told would To
this
suffered like
III children I
"
sufered He outlined
Golden Medical Discovery and
suffered much since
wish tell world
DR. medicines There wasting time and money
doctorinE any else r else.
The Medical Adviser by R. v. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo,
N. y, hosts of delicate questions about which
every woman single married ought TO know Sent free
receipt Of 81 stamps pay for wrapping and mailing only