davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
CHINESE PUGILlST
DEFEATS HENNESSEI
Special 10 The Tribune.

HALEY, Ida, Feb. Spike Hennes-
sey OF Boston and Sing Hosan OF Port
land, bantamweights. fought fast ten
round bout hero tonight The decision
was given TO Hosan. who is China
man. He showed great cleverness In
each round The preliminary bout was
a fast three round affair fought by Rich
ard Webber OF Bellevue and Robert Nc
Donald OF HALEY, Mcdonald won the
decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Dubois Residence Burns.
TO The Tribune

Special 10 ine iElpuHe-
BLACKFOOT, Ida. Feb. 8.-The resi-
derce of former Senator Fred T. Dubois
narrowly escaped destruction by fire this
afternoon. The damage Will exceed
$1,000, Through the assistance OF people
who hurried TO the fre, the furniture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

paintings and rare curIos gathered from
the Orient were all removed from the
structure. The fire was discovered by
Mrs, Wilbur Craig, who. with her hug
band and family, IS occupying the resi-
dence during the absence OF the owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Appendicitis Fatal.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO Feb, S.-Mary Haws. the D.
year-old daughter OF Arthur Haws, died
last night OF appendicitis. The funeral
will be held In the Third ward chapel 1T
~ o'clock Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

cially when You consider no expense
IS involved, and l willingly give you
my time and my medicine. All any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Wrestling.

105-pound class-Fowler (Deseret)
threw Cartright DesereD in five minutes
with body chancery,
115- pound class-Parklns Deseret) got
decision over Mccullough (U. OF u after
ten minutes
1S6-pound class-Ferrls (Y. NJ. c. NJ
got decision over Kitchens Oeseret) att
er ten minutes.
135-pound class-Hunter OesereD won
by default from ShipIer (unattached).
135-pound class-Jones (unattached)
won decision over Van Dusen (Y. NJ. G.
Al after fifteen minutes.
145-pound ss-Schellenberger tY. M.
c. Al won by default from Davis Gun
attached).
175-pound class-Anderson DesereD
threw Thomas DesereD in five and one
half minutes with half Nelson.
Over 17o-pound class-Parkinson CDes-
creD threw Mabbott (Y. NJ. c. Al in ten
seconds with an arm bar and head lock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
4 STOPPED
MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
| Will Gladly Tell You ow--FREE
HEALS "a HOURS

1t is a new way. II Is something ab3o-
Iutely different. No lotions, sprays or
siclily smelling calves creams, No at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
ATHLETES THREATEN
TO QUIT TOURNAMENT
Judges Summarily Removed,
and Report Out That
Referee Is TO Go.
GIANT EASILY THROWN
Joe Mabbott, Weighing $50,
Is Speedily Pinned to Mat
by Lighter Man.

Threats to withdraw from the state
tournament If Oscar 3. G!ngrich replaces
Referee Ed Ferguson were made by all
the Deseret gym men and by n ma Jority
OF the entrants from Provo w, u. Day
and Ben Harker will not try To hold their
men IN the tournament VI a new referee
is named.
Director Giugrich last night removed
Judges Geates and Brown. who were act
ing for Richard Downs and W. D. Bratz
Gingrich appointed Al Shrader and ].
Jones in their stead.
This action followed demonstration
from the crowd when O'Connor was
their four-round boxing match Mem
bers OF the University club who saw the
bout subscribed SIS TO buy Mcdonald a
special medal. Before the crowd had
finished showing disapproval of the de-
cision. Gingrich, without consulting any
Of the other officials. removed the
Referee Ferguson expressed the opIn-
ion that the verdict of the judges was
correct. O'Connor was the smaller box
er, but was more aggressive, but more
OF McDonald's friends We're present
The tournament will be conclude ed
The third Set of preliminary contests
In the state Amateur tournament were
held last evening. Joe Mabbott the
giant athlete who was knocked out FRI
day evening. tried 10 come back as a
wrestler. but Parkinson OF the Deseret
gym threw him In ten seconds. The
giant rushed his opponent through the
ropes. but Parkinson soon got behind the
inson weighed near It's pounds: Mabbott
about 250.
The results of last nights eliminations
in the state amateur tournament follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Park City Ore Shipments.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Feb S.-Followins are
the ore shipments In pounds from the
Park City camp for the week ending To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

will gladly tell you how-FREE. | am
not doctor and this Is not q so-called
doctors prescripton-but I am cured.
and my friends are cured, and you can
be cured. Your suffering viii stop at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
!. - paoT ~ Case Dismissed.

frpn, IHs Tribune
q rot rniI,.c' neo' s,-Joseph Vincent was
I, iuor 'il iloa.oi or the charge OF having
,'t bcal h,s,ay hero on January ~.
!usiice court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
BASEBALL IN SPAIN.
Spaniards Recon7a Interested in Amer
 ica's National Game.

Americas national game is making marked progress in Spain. and with the coming worlds trip of the two baseball teams there is every indica- tiOn of a renewed interest in the game. Leagues have been organized in Eng land, Australia, Canada and Japan and the progress made in King AIfoQso's dominion indicates a general tendency toward baseball Spaniards are quick to embrace any branch of sport that carries the element of keen excite ment. With the falling off in the in tefest in bullfighting and the estab- lishment of branch houses of the lead ing American commercial firms the op- portunity for the introduction of base ball on firm basis appears encourag- ing.
 Spanish athletes are quick on their feet and sure of stroke. Under the auspices of King Alfonso polo is just becoming popular and the players are beginning to show proficiency in the sport The introduction of association football was followed by organization of several teams and the British sctyle of football is now firmly esta bIished. Other sports are finding favor with the SpaniaTds, and while the latter have not mastered the inside working / of baseball they are gradually awaken inf to the possibilities of the game.
 lula, eDr-Sodn9q, F ieoswandgfie
 Owing to the peculiar geographical position of Spain the natives have lacked the advantages enjoyed by the northern countries of Europe and as a result they have been somewhat backward in modern sports and pas times. Under the liberal patronage of the Spanish ruler these conditions are gradually becoming changed and the ordinarily phlegmatic nature of the Spaniard ise giving way to more lively disposition. While a number of Spaniards have played baseball the best indication of the future of the games is attendance at the games where two American teams play, or where a native nine engaged with an American nine. The spectators watch every move in the game and ask in numerable questions in order to fami- liarize themselves with the details and rules Americans who are located in Spain speak enthusiastically over the prospects and speak hopefully for the future.
 The country is admirably adapted to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY.

If the 17th century Tnglishman fail ed in his manners it was not for want of instruction The Rules of CiVility," <" a book published in 1875, contains the following hints on good behavior Be ing in discourse with q man, tis no less than ridiculous to pull him by the Buttons, to play with the Bandstrings, Belt or Cloak; or to punch him now and then on the Stomach; 'tis a pleas ant sight, and well worthy of laughter, to see him that is so puncht, fall~back, and retire: whit the other, tnsensibIe of his absurdity, pursues and presses him into some corner, where he is at last glad to cry quarter, berore his comTade perceiVes he is in danger" And again: Tt argues neglect and to underVaIue a man, to sleep when he is discourSing or reading; therefore good mannersc 0mmand it to be forbid; be- sides, something there may happen in the act that may offend. as snoring, sWeSting, gasping or dribbling.'
 Civilization occasionally hears the story that the natives far in the inte. rior of Papua have tails. Similar be- Iiefs have been held in many parts of the world and many ages,s sometimes from impressions of apes, sometimes from more or less spiteful credulity about 8 peoples neighbors. For cen turies it was a common gibe on the continent that Eng1ishmen had tails. It originated from the story that the people of Canterbury or SroOd, hav- ing mocl5ed at St Thomas riding upon a little ass and cut off it's tail. were punished with the curse that thence forth all their boys should be born with tails. And the scoffs of other Englishmen at the "Kentish Iongtails'' rebounded upon the whole nation, so that even in the time of Edward VI Englishmen abroad suffered from the taUnt.
 Both Bismarck and Pepys found that noise enchanted the value of a nights $ rest. Bismarck confded in his old age to an interview that he could never sleep in Berlin at niStt when ot is quiet, but so soon as the noise be- gins, about 4 o'clock in the morning. l can sleep a little and get my rest for the day" Pepys records in his diary on Sept g, 1861 that he slept at Yelling, "and still remember it that of all the nights that ever I slept in my life I never did pass a night with more epicudism of sleep there being now and then a noise of people that walk ed men, and then il was a very rainy night, and then 1 was a little weary that what between waking and then sleeping again, one after another never had so much content in all my life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES LEVELED.
Many Active Issues Drop From One to
 Three Points.

New York, Oct 1.-The general levelling of prices which overshadowed all other developments in last week $ stock market was resumed with some effect today. Prices yielded from one to three points in many active issues, while stocks of less prominence lost greater ground The bulk of the sell ing occurred during the morning ses- sion, which was followed by extreme dulIness and some later recovery, chiefly in United States Steel, Anal gamated Copper and Reading. While securities were at no time ur- gently offered, it was plain that sup ly was somewhat In excess of demand.
 Among the leaders Southern Pacific was the feature of greatest weakness, its decline to the lowest price in five years being directly associated with the proposed suit of the government to force dissolution of Southern Pacific and its most valuable asset, Central Pacific It is assumed that much of the selling of Southern Pacific was of a bear character and this applies, probably with less force to other active stocks
 Surface conditions point to the re- vival of q large and aggressive short interest, whose operations have taken on greater scope by reason of numer- ous adverse factors. These include the abandonment of the Union Pacific distribution" plan, the Mexican situa- ton and financial conditions abroad, which are once more sufficiently tense to give rise to the belief in an early advance in the British bank rate Foreign markets. especially London, are again in 8 state of congestion, as attested by last weeks unsuccessful underwritings. Berlin's market selling of Canadian Pacific caused a maximum decline of four points In that stock here Londou's participation in this market on the selling side was large enough to exrif comment
 Local monetary conditions were easier. this resulting chiefly from di unfinished demand and the better bank statement
 Bonds were weak for the most part. some speculative issues declining a point. United States foUrs declined Is on call Total sales, par value, az grogat ting &1560. GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Party Given by Miss Fontaine.

A party of thirty five friends met at the home of Miss FOntaine on Providence street Sunday evening in honor of her guest, Henry Fontaine of Boston. Voval selections were given by Miss Ida Belval and Ralph Urban accompanied by Miss Aida F'rechette on the piano, and Alfred Adams on the violin. MT. F'Ontaine was heard in several finely rendered piano and vocal selections and solos were also given by Eugene Beaudoin. Selections were given by Albert Adams, violinist: Miss Josie Fontaine pianist and Richard Kyle with the bells. Refreshments were served during the evening which was one of enjoyment. Friends from Willimantic,, Baltic, Norwich and New London were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
THE INFIELD ELY:
Some Good Pointers Regarding This
 Bew;Iderinq Play.


 There is still little confusion about the exact operation of the infieid fly rule. This rule declares the batter to be out whenever he puts up a fly ball that can be handled by an inf1elder, with first and second bases uffeecupied, provided there are net two men cut at the time. This does not apply to a line hit, but tc any high fly which an 1nf1elder can get under. The rule does not apply if only the first base is ee- eupied.
 There mast be runners on both first and second and less than two out. This rule was adopted a number of years ago in order to avoid the chance of eineh double play, which often came up before this rule was put in force. With men on first and second and only one CT none cut. if the batter lifted a fly ball to an iNfelder, said infelder, If a foxy player. could huff or trap the ball, failing ts catch it on the fly. In that ease the runners would be forced to advance, and the fielder. if a smart player. could force two of them out and thus gpt a double play, which the batting side, If only first base was occupied he would not get 8 double play On the fly ball, for the batter could always beat it to first ft he ran 1t put, but with first and sec~ ond both occL pied it was easy to pull
 
 As soon as {. fly of this nature is hit the chief umpire is required to declare the batter out while the ball is in the air. It does not make any difference then whether the ball is caught or not so far as the batter ts concerned, He is out, anyway, and the base runners are not forced to advance, but may hold their bases.
 This declaring the batter out on such 8 fly prevents a double play of cinch variety. Now. the infield fly does not have to be caught to retire the batter who is out 8; Yway as soon as he puts up the ball. and is so declared by the umpire while the ball is in the air. But it makes 8 difference to the base runners whetL CT the fly is caught or not If it is c0ught by one of the in fielders it is the same as any fly ball and they must hold their bases until the catch has been made. But if it is muffed the base runners do not have to retOuch their bases and may con- tinue to the next base, if they can make their way there without being touched with the ball. This is a point which has caused quite 9 good deal of argument. Some have claimed that the runners lad to remain on their bases until the ball was either caught or muffed or allowed te hit the ground.
 President Lynch of the National league, however, has decided that this is not the case If the ball is caught the players must hold their bases the same as on any other fly ball. But if it is not caughe they dc not have to go back and touch their bases and can go as far forward as they are able to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
MAPS WIN INTER-CITY SERIES
Defeat Pirates In Seventh Game 4-1-Tmely Hitting Win.
 For Cleveland and McQ Quillan Pitch Fine Ball

Pittsburgh; Oct: 14.-The Cleveland Americans today won the seventh and deciding game of the inter -city series, defeating Pittsburg Nationals by a score of to l. The offfcal attendance was 2,953 and receipts $2,135.50.
 Adams was batted for six hits in three innings, but MeQuillan, whe re placed him, did net allow hit and only Is batsmen faced him. Steen was steady except in the second in ming when three hits gave Pittsburgh its only run. Singles by Liebold and jackson in the first inning and John ston's triple netted Cleveland two runs Graney triPled in the second and scored when Wagner fumbled Liebo]d's grounder. Cleveland made another run In the fourth when Will son 4na4ed ChaPman's fly and Chap man scored en singles by Lajoie and Johnston. Score by innings
 Cleveland l 1 G--A 6, 0 Pittsburgh Q Q 0 0 0-1, s, 4
 Steen and Carisch} Adams Me QuillaA and Simon. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Brief State News

PlainViIIe.-Of the AS ballots rejected Tn the recent election all but 20 were blanks. Evidently the voters cared to vote only on the license question.
 New Britein.-A meeting of the Hartford district of the Swedish New Britain today (Wednesday) and Thursday.
 Stamford.-W Hoyt Weber of Stam- Iofd has been appointed by Governor Baldwin delegate from the state of Connecticut to the fifth national con- serVation convention to be held at Washington, D. C.. Nov IS to 20.
 Westport.- Frederick M. Salmon of Westport has been appointed county treasurer for the coming year by the county commissioners, succeeding Ed win C.. Keeler of Norwalk, who has dlled the office for the past five years.
 Mddletown.-Rev E. R. Hyde ond a delegation of officers and members of St Johns lodge, F. and A NJ, went to Walllngford Sunday afternoon and conducted services at the Masonic custom.
 New Haven.-Afiss Mabel Fletcher of New York is appointed superintendent of nurses in the Connecticut Training School for Nurses, connected with the New Haven hospital. Miss Fletcher is graduate of Smith college and of the School for Nurses St. Luke's hospital, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
TAFTVILLE
Artesan We'll Being Driven For Dan- iel Shea on Merchants Avenue-Mr. Shea Now in Ireland.

An artesian well digger is at work driving @ well for Daniel Shea of Mer- chants avenue The well is located between the two houses owned by Mr Shea on Merchants avenue and because of the narrow space between the buildings the workmen had a good deal of trouble in setting up their machine. The residents of the houses get their water from the well but generally during the summer months the water gets very low and causes those depending on it incon- venience It is thought that by driving the well deep enough a great CT waer supply may be secured. Jas. Daley of Merchants avenue had a welt sunk at his residence last week, it being necessary to go down only about 25 feet to get good flow of water. MT. SpaIding of Woodstock has charge of the work.
 letter received here by relatives of Daniel Shea of Merchants avenue tells of his arrival in Ireland where he will spend some time touring. Before re- turning Mir. Shea will also visit Eng land and Scotland. MT. SheaJ who sailed~on September p is expected to arrive home in three or four weeks:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
TaftviIIe Wins From Sterling 2 to |.

The Taftville Soccer Football team went to Sterling Saturday afternoon to play against the Sterling team. The game was fast and exciting from start to finish. The Taftviiles took the lead after 20 minutes of play and after that the home team could not hold the Taftville forwards Alec FinIaysoh finally scoring five minutes before time was called.
 The second half was full of thrills and excitment each goal being visited in turn and each team trying their best to get a lead. The Sterling goal was the first to give way. Some pret- ty passing between the Taftville for wards resulted in Jess GreenbalgI, scoring with a fast shoot ten minutes from time. The Sterling team then took a look in. They kept the Taft vile boys penned in their own half but they failed to score, thus leaving Taftville the winners by goals to 1. The feature of the game was the playing of the Taftville defense who saved the goal time after time. The strong Sterling team will be seen in Taftville for the second game in the fight for the championship cup this coming Saturday and the Taftville boys are confident of taking three straight victories
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
WESTERLY HIGH AT N. 2. A.
Academy Boys Go Through Hard Scriraage in Preparation for To- days Game

The Westerly High school eleven bucks up against the Academy lineup this afternoon on the N> F. A campus and this, the first interschool contest on the local field this season, promises to be an Interesting one The home team promises to have it's strongest lineup in the field and the boys are confident of g victory Robinson, SiaVersweig, Coldstein and Mccormick who were unable to play last Satur- day are all back in the lineup and the team is working smoothly with Cap tain Robinson al quarter
 Coach Overbangh put the boys through stiff practice Tuesday in preparation for the game today, the regulars playing four minute periods against the scrubs The first string men showed speed and had little trouble ia scoring six goals against the ScI1ihS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
City of Norwich Gas &EIeC.riCaI DeDar tm9nt Alice Bldg, 321 Main St.
STORIES OF PLACES.

Three great advantages which the plPer manuf-s 5irers say they ind in Alaska are abundant supplies of tim Der. cheap hy Gro electric power and the uuewsLar rausUor-atiuu-all of 1hese in one and lhe same locality Ares otrr-lE these attractions adjoin deep water and ir is proDuuIe that pants VIII be so located that ocean 1reislfars ean be loaded right at the mills A 7ultiug period of twenty years Will Ye allowed with two years additional -or construction work The prices may bee adjusted at five year in fe-NalS 70 Ia1c care of possible ad- NanCes iu lumber values
 subterraLean river in the Island of Pa aWan. one of the Philippines. has been eNploreo and surveyed by two officers of r'r United States coast and EenGrtir survey The river is ravie,a @ae Tor a SmaI boat for about two and q h7f miles rom it's mouth. the tunnel through v hi'h it passes widening if places into iTT-e chambers containing -eautIfuI =rzierfites
 Fa-re HOW has Chinese settlement which 17 1o-'. law 7bi5irz and Dict1tr- eE-re Tho nrsr families arrived Q year =E@ -r3 now one hotel shelters k7 Chinese .in five rooms The men are mostly ragaEed in making tovs. which the women and children sell throughout rie cify
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
MeN uItx eettinu Into Form.

Willie Bryan McNulty, who styles himself the gentleman fighter, and has aspirations of leading the feath- eTwelght class is sojourning in New staged in the Whaling town within a short time, Efforts have been made to secure Al Belmont, the crack Bos- ton feather as his opponent and it is expected that the articles will be clinched within day or two.
 McNulty resided in New London few years ago and is known to the fight fans of this city. For the past eight months he has been in Maine and New Brunswick seeking to restore his health which suffered a Knockout about a year ago. WilEe's New London bout will prove to the youth whether or not he has regained h2s strength and form and if he finds he has the goods he says he will go after the best of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Given a Reception.

MT and Mrs. George Simoneau re- turned Saturday evening from their honeymoon passed in Flushing l.. L.
 and New York and a reception in their honor was held at the home of Henry SimOneau. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and dahlias. At seven o'clock the guests sat down to a bOuntiful chicken sup per. MT. and Mrs. SimOneau leave this week for a weeks stay in Boston and Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-15
Knees Became Stiff
Eive Years of Severe RheunnatIsnn

The cure of Henry J. Goldstefn, If Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anotn- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparllla. This great medicine has succeeded III many cases where others have uttefly failed. MT. Goldstein cays: q suf- eered from rheumatism five years, It kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then LOOK Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. recommend Hoods"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocoIa tod tablets called SarSatahSs