davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
COLORADO SITUATION
RICH IN PROMISES
Pyke johnson Thinks Season
Will Surpass in Interest
That of 1912.

Pyke Johnson, in the Denver News,
has q review which will give local
football enthusiasts a line on how the
situation stands with the big Colorado
members of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference Although local fans might
not always agree with Johnson, he is
recognized as an authority on the
game in Colorado, and as he is on the
ground there he may be assumed to
know what he is talking about.
In regard to his comment on Utah,
one may say that, considering the dis
tnnce between Utah and Denver and
are very fair. 1t is interesting to note
the value Colorado places on the ad-
ditlon of Lieutenant Nelly to Utah 3
coaching staff. Johnson's article fol-
lows:
Athletic Side.
Football is rapidly coming into It's
own again
Turning to the athletic side Of tho
season, side which rarely gives
way to financial considera tions In
football only q most sketchy outline
can be attempted at this time, and
the reader should bear that fact IN
mind In noting whatever comments
may follow.
But one really new figure appears
In Colorado collegiate instructing cir
cles this year-that of Buckingham
at Mines. 1t is true that c. H.
Wlngender Of the University OF Dem
yer Is new as an athletic director,
but outside of that he Is well known
here In football
Wlngender was ALL Colorado CEN
ter on the famous 1908 Denver eleven.
Since that time he has been greatly
Interested In football and other sports
In and about Denver Last year he
worked with Glenn Crowley, aiding
the mentor In whipping the men into
shape.
He comes into his own as coach
with wide knowledge Of the game
and pretty thorough understanding
OF the management OF an eleven.
Buckingham. formerly OF Prince
ton, is a new factor In Colorado atn-
letics. At one time he played on the
Princeton eleven. Since then he has
been In Denver and at one time
donned q football suit at Golden, al
though he never played there,
Judging him by Golden reports,
Buckingham is man of strong per-
sonality. who has won instant popu-
larity, necessary factor at tha
School Of Mines. Kistler will be In
charge OF the line as last year, but
Buckingham will do most OF the line
coaching. The combination should be
strong one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Black,
White.
why's moves first.

Salt Lake Tribune. Sept IS. 1915
Communications for this department 20 be
mailed To Hugh Mexican. Ole South Tenth East
street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Chockere ana Chesu club headquarters are Ak
the Y NJ C. A, corner OF First South and State
streets.
To correspondents. DR. A. sohaefer. New York
thanks for letter and clips Newark calr' COL
umn Ia rather an old friend Professor F. A. Fits-
patrick, Boston. Mass,; copy OF your raro work
The Anelyst," will no appreciated. Column 10
you regularly
W. T. Kerr, Rennerdale. Pa; Obliged 20 you for
kind wishes. Your 'Pittsburs Leadar'' checker
column is certainly class.
]. ClayBon. Payson. Utah: Send on ending
played between rho late C. r. Barker and Henry
Shaw, Hope 10 you soon.
A. N. De Vaney. Nashville. Ore; Tho play you
want can be found on page s1, B. D. p. third
edition.
Solutions to probloms 4 and s. aes games . aud
IL below,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RAINY SUNDAY TO
 CLOSE THE SEASON. River Boats Made Their Final Runs Thunder Shower at Midnight.

Sunday, the last day of the season for the pleasure boats Yantic and She tucket, was the first stormy Sabbath of the summer according to Capt. Avery Smiths observations. All through the hot weather Sunday pleasure seekers have been favored with fair weather and it remained for the last day of the boat season to bring a storm to keep at home the Sunday crowds Though there was no great amount of rain here during the day, the points down the river were visited by heavy show CTS. Last summer during the season when the Yantic and Shetucket did service between this city and New London five of seven Sundays were stormy.
 During the forenoon the rain held back and lowering skies failed to keep many from seeking the shore. Through the afternoon there was some thunder and at 6 o'clock a smart rain, but it was not until midnight that the city had it's hardest showers, accompanied by sharp lightning which blew all the fuses of the fire alarm system out of order at the first crash, as indicated by a single stroke on the fire alarm bell
 Chief Stanton had the system in working order again in about an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
MARRIED POLISHERS
 TROUNCED THE BACHELORS.
Won the Baseball Game at Outing
 10 to 2.

Though rainy weather interfered with the programme of athletic events which had been arranged, 150 members of the local Polishers' union, No. 169, passed an enjoyable day at the Poque- tanuck Drawbridge Sunday on the an nual outing of the organization. The party left for the picnic grounds on the 9.10 train in the forenoon. A baseball game in which the married men trounc- ed the single men 10 to was the opening number of the days pro- gramme. In a wrestling match for the championship of the union Charles Johnson defeated William Clabby in straight falls. Rain cut short the oth- CT events which had been arranged, and the picnickers sought shelter of doubtful efficiency under the trees of the grove.
 At noon an excellent chowder was served, and later in the day steamed clans. salads. green corn, brown bread tomatoes, etc, were enjoyed. The bake was prepared by Chef Leary of New London and was all that could be de- sired. The day was all enjoyable one in spite of the undesirable character of the weather. The company arrived home shortly before o'clock The committee in charge of the affair was composed of John Bromley ames Wall, Thomas Kelly. David Carroll, J. L. Sul- livan and William Harrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
CHARGED WITH SUNDAY
 SELLING OF LIQUOR
Dennis J. Driscoil Arrested at His Place
 on North Main Street.

Charged with Sunday selling of liquor, Dennis J. Drisccll, who owns a saloon at 157 North Main street and also has his ersidence in the building was arrested there Sunday evening at about 1915 o'clock by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Casey. Ac- oording to the police a man came away from the place just before they got there, but MT. Driscoll was alone at the house when they arrested him:
 The arrest was made, it is under stood, on a complaint that Sunday sell ing was going on at the place in a room back of the saloon. MT. Driscall, who has long been in the saloon busi- ness in this location and has had not previous charges made against him that have brought him into police no tice, was brought to police headquar- ters by Sergeant Kane. He secured bonds of $500 at once and was released for appearance in the police court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
PERSONAL

Miss Maud Chapman left Saturday to begin another year of teaching in Stafferd Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. Beebe are spending. tive weeks with the latter's parents in BaHielsen.
 Jehn Mccormick and Edward Mckay have returned after spending several weeks at Bleeh Island.
 Pr. F. J. Brennan and Frank Tebin ef Waterbury recently visited at Dr. Bfennan's henae in Norwich.
 Daniel F. Mullen of Broad street has returned from New York, where he has been during his vacation,
 Mrs, T. A, Williams of Salem has been at the home of H. T. Register, Jre in Milton. Conn. for 8 few days.
 Miss Violet Shields of Waterbury has returned after spending a week s vacation at Norwich visiting relatives,
 The Telephone Bulletin states that Miss, Katherine Watts, Waterbury su- perVisor, enjoyed vacation in Wil- limantie and Norwich,
 William H, Mcchesney of Hartford IS spending a few days vacation with his family at the home of Mrs. Charles McChesney on School street,
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Davis and chil- dren, Francis and Margaret, who have been visiting Anthony Berard of the East Side, returned to their home In Franklin, Mass,
 Miss Geraldine Oat of Pearl street has returned from a visit of several weeks with Miss Flora Spaulding of Lebanon. Miss Oat was accompanied home by Miss Spaulding.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams and son, Herbert, of Worcester, have re- turned home, after a visit with Mrs Adams parents, Mir and Mrs Justin Holden making the trip by motorcycle side car
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
HOME FROM CONVENTION.
Chief Stanton Saw Great Showing of
 Fire Fighting Apparatus.

Chief Howard L. Stanton returned Saturday evening from New York, where he had been during the week at tending the great annual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers. He skipped the big ban quet at the Astor with which the con vention was to come to an end Satur- day night.
 Every day of the convention was a big and busy one, but Wednesday was especially notable, as there were tests of II pumping engines. In the exhi- bition hall at the convention there were 37 pieces of motor driven appa- ratus but not a horse drawn vehicle Altogether there were 1.500 convention visitors taken care of by the New York committee.
 Chief Stanton spent seven of the F days of his vacation at the convention and will take the remaining five days later.
 The convention meets next year at New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
IIUNcH FOR PARADERS IN THE ARMoRY
Plan Made for the Holy Name Hosts
 Coming Here October 12th.

A we'll attended meeting of the Holy Name society was held on Sunday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock in the basement of St. Patrick's church at which the vice president, Thomas H. Beckley, presid- Shannon, and the business transacted was in planning for the county parade day here on Sunday. October 12. One of the important details talked over and planned for was the way the wis iting delegations from other towns should be taken care of, particularly in regard to the luncheon which Is to be given them after tho parade.
 Reports were made that there were about 5000 for whom provision would have to be made for luncheon. and this Is to be given in the state armory on Mckinley Avenue. Quite a list of coTr1N mtttees was named to have charge of various details of the work in connec- tion with the parade day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
Two Young Men With Hands Cut Ar
 rested in GreenevIie.

James Balcus. 19, and Charles Artell, 20, who were engaged in a fight with knives near the corner of North Main street and Central avenue, were ar- rested about midnight Saturday by Sergeant Kane and Policeman Casey. One man had g, slash across his wrist and the other across the back of his hand. They got rid of their knives be- fore the police arrived.
 Sunday afternoon they were each re- leased on bonds of $100. A retinue of IS friends escorted them from police headduarterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
OBITUARY.
Dr.. Auqustus c. Hetriok.

Dr. Augustus c. Hetrick, IS years old, one of the most prominent physi- clans of the county, died at Wellsville, Pa, Thursday night.
 pr. Hetrick was sick only one day and died from the effects of cholera norbus. He is survived by a wife and four children. pr. II. Bruce Hetrick, Gurney Hetrick. Mrs. Charles A. Hoff and Miss Anna l.. Hetrick. He has a brother. Rev. Andrew Hetrick, a Pres bytefian minister of Canterbury, Conn
 Dr. Hetfick had taken an active part in democratic politics and was also a banker, being president of the Wells vile National bank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
NOTICE

The Court Of Common Council will give public hearing on Monday eve ming. September 15. 1918, at o'clock at the council chamber in the City of Norwich. Connecticut, to all persons interested in sha p~sP@sition submitted by the Shore Line Electric Railway Company September 1, 1918, to substi- tute new location for certain poles i7 place Of the location fixed on Decer Der 1s. 1912. for the street car line in Boswell Avenue from Franklin Street to Pratt Street. A plan showing the proposed changes wilt be submitted for cons iteration at said hearing.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut, Sep- teTber ,. 1918.
 STEPHEN Q. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
CITY BlBL ECLASS
 ENDS ITS RECESS
Men Come Together Agarn at the Cen
 traI Baptist Church.

After a recess through the summer the City Bible class at the Central Baptist Sunday school resumed its meetings Sunday. having an attendance of T men for the first day, The pas tor of the church, Rev. Dr. Jiel B. Slo- cum, was the leader, and spoke tnspir- ingly of the lessons that are to follow and John H. Barnes alsa addressed the men in an interesting and stirring vein.
 A part of the hour that was par ticularly appreciated was that devoted to the special music, which was tby church quartette and by an orchestra. Those in the orchestra were Prof H. T. Miller, piano; W. W. Lang, violin David Livingstone, clarinet; John P. Swahn, cornet, and James T. Woods, from hone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Asked for Arrest at State Fair.

former Mansfield pastor, Rev. Walter F. $. Lanphear, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. Hartford, and d member of the good eitizensship committee of the Hart ford Christian Endeaver union, made formal demand Friday afternoon upon President John l., Dower of the Con- Aeeticut Fair association for the arrest Of enc of the coneessionists on the Midway at the Connecticut fair, claim ing that the man was violating the gambling laws of the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RALLY SERVICE FOR
 EPWORTH LEAGUE.
President Elmer Outlines Plan of Work
 for Methodist Young People.

In place of the usual Sunday evening service at the Trinity M. E. church there was a special rally service of the Epworth league in the church audito- rum. President I. c. Elmer gave an interesting address and outlined plans for the work of the soriety during the coming fall and winter months. A pleas ing programme was carried out by the organist, Waldo s. Newbury, and solo was well rend cred by Miss Pearl Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Liqaments Torn in Ball Game

First Baseman Bush of the State Hospital baseball team had the liga- ments of his leg torn on Saturday in the game with the Sachems when Pitcher Fletcher ran into him at first base. The Hospital first baseman Is now in bed and will be laid up for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT SECOND
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
New Carpet, Cushions and VestibuIe Flooring Put in During the Summer.

A new carpet at the Second Congre- gational church, newly renovated cushions for the pews and new floor covering for the vestibule were notice able improvements made during the summer that called for much favor able comment from the congregation there Sunday when the church ser vices were resumed after the summer recess These new fittings have been furnished under the auspices of the Church Improvement society and the Alpha Sigma society
 The carpet is brown and of a pleas ing pattern and the cushions have been renovated and recovered in brown au- gora damask. The vestibule has been covered with a cork carpet which $S noiseless. Representing the Church Improvement society in arranging for these improvements were a committee consisting of Mrs. J. D. Haviland, chairman: Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. F. A. Bill, Miss Nancy E. Lucas and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, and for the Alpha Sigma society, Mrs. D. s. HaV- Hand and Miss Hazel Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FUNERAL.
Fife Lillian Armstrong.

The funeral of Ellie Lillian Arm stron, infant daughter of Lewellyn Armstrong, was held from the home of the child's grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Cassius Armstrong in Franklin at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Rob- ert w. Cochrane of Yantic officiating. Burial was in the family plot in the Patipaug cemetery, where there was a committa1 service at the grave Un- dertaker Gager had charge of the ar engagements.
 The child died last Thursday in Franklin, She was + months and r days old. Mrs. Armstrong died Aug. f at the age of 43 years,
 Mrs. Thomas Murray.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Murray was held Thursday noon from her home in Salem. A large number of relatives and friends from Colches- ter, Yantic, GreeneviIle, Meriden New London and East Lyme attended, There were many beautiful floral re- membranes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Williams, pastor of the Salem Congregation church. Mrs. T. 4. Williams. Mrs, w. w, Han ney, MT. and Mrs N. L. Clark, and Albert Morgan sang Asleep in Jesus and Rock of Ages. The bearers were relatives. Burial was in the Smith cemetery, Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Miss Shannon Was Hostess

Miss Valerie Shannon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J, E, Shannon of this city, was hostess Saturday to party at the Shannon cottage, corner of Nep- tune park and Ocean avenue at Ocean beach, The occasion was her seven- teenth hirthdaX
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Fe vete on Water PIant.

Bristol, Conn, Sept. 7.-The city of Bristol will vote tomorrow on the question of whether or not to have d municipal water plant. The plant .a view is worth S4SS,357 exclusive of bills receivable, which will be added te bps kEice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Four Reeelved by Rantisn,.

At the First Baptist church Sunday eEeAing the pastor, Rev, G. H, Stfeuse received four members iHte the church by baptism at the conclusion of the regular service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Incidents In Society.

F. T. Sayles and his sons have re- turned from Harwichport, Mass, to their home on Washington street.
 Miss Anna L. Ely. who has been vis- tting relatives in Newport, R. l., is at her home on Washington street
 Misses Susan c, and H. Louise Hyde of Washington street were week end guests of Mrs. Kline of Fishers Island
 Mrs. William M Olcott and Mir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mrs. W. Tyler -Olcott have returned to their home in Church street after spending the summer at Eastern Point.
 Miss Emily Beckwith, a member of the faculty of the Emma Willard school, in Troy N. Y.. has returned to her home on West Town street from Middletown, where she spent part of the summer.
 Mrs. William H. Palmer gave an afternoon tea Saturday at her home on Washington street for MT. and Mrs. Gwynne Huntington of Columbus, Ohio, who are at their summer home at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
URooEN
FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMA-
 TTSNT


 pr. H. II. Tinker, of New York, a specialist, has relieved every case presented to him with this prescription, known as Uro- gen. 1t is an ethical prescrip- ton, containing neither opi- ates nor narcotics, and it has proven itself in his extensive practice, hospital and otherwise, among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidete for Uric Acid-the cause ot all forms Of Kheuma-. tSm,
 "Rheumatism, Chronic. Sciati- ca with history of frequent acute attacks for six years, swelling of joints, In thirteen hours after tirst tablet, ebtafn ed decided relief, and after four days, relieved and attending to usual work. Took no other medicine. John Hall. Golden St., age 66 years.
 UFegen guaranteed. soc and s1oo a bottle. Sold by all drug gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
DIED.

Mrs. Sarah Mahoney, widow of James Mahoney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Prices 0H staple products of the B. B. and R. Knight and the Lonsdale companv plants have been advanced
 mill men hear, from 1-S to IA of a cent the increase being attributed by officials of the companies te two con- fictiHg causes, RH advance in the price of raw material and a revival of trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

of the Eastern Swedish Mission asso- citation to be held in Hartford. Sept 2l-23. have been instructed this year ta give the orphanage home proposi- ton which will he one of the chief issues at the convention, careful con- sideraiOR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Seaside Topics, the summer paper ot Eastern Point and the Pequot, in put ting out it's fast issue for the season Thursday stated editoriaIIy that Robert L. Johnson of Norwich would continue as news gathered with the paper next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Mrs. William M Olcott and Mir. a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The quantity of coal stored at the Midway station for the use of the To- comotives of the New Haven road and for which there was fear of fire d few days ago. has been shove1ed into 16 little heaps in all containing about 900 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Highway Commissioner Bennett has awarded contracts for work as fol- lows Town of Stonington-11, 15O lin- ear feet of native stone macadam on the New London and Westerly turn pike. to the Bristol Brothers and Knowles corporation for 11302S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

State Dairy Commissioner H. F. Pot ter has called a meeting Of people in- terested in the sale of eggs, at his of flee in the capitol Tuesday. September 9. at ? p. m. 10 discuss enforcement of chapter 105 of the state laws con corning the sale of eggs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-23
Ex-Governor Samuel j. Crawford
Died at Topeka Home.
HE HELPED BUILD THE STATE
Won Post of Breyet Brigadier Gen.
eraI i'm War of Rebellion
Third State Executive,
First Reelected.

Topeka, Oct. 22.-Ex-Governor
Samuel J. Crawford of Kansas, last
of the Union war governors, is dead.
The life of one of the most famous
soldiers Kansas sent to the front in
the war of the rebellion came to a
quiet close yesterday morning at
ESQ O'Clock at the family home,
Fifth and Harrison streets. His
family was at the bedside when the
end came.
Governor Crawford had been in
falling health for year. and had
been confined to his bed for the
last month. He was IS years old
last April.
A natural leader of men, Cover
nnor Crawford came out of the civil
war a brevet brigadier general, with
the reputation of having broken ev-
cry opposing line against which he
had led charge. And while cam
paigning under General Blunt in
southwest Missouri, Arkansas and
indian Territory, he led in person
the decisive charge in every import
ant engagement.
But Samuel J. Crawford was more
than a great soldier. He helped
build Kansas. The third governor
of the state, he was the first to be
reelected. He was elected in 1854.
and 1t is understood nearly declined
the honor rather than give up the
service. It was during his admins
tration, and largely through his eff
forts, that the tide of immigration.
which brought the best Of the young
blood from the Union army into the
state was turned to Kansas. Thirty
six new Kansas counties were es-
tablished.
The university, the agricultural
college, the Emporia normal, the
deaf mute, blind and insane hospi-
taI-these were started while Gov
ernor Crawford was in the execu-
tive chair.
He married Miss Isabel M. Chase
of Topeka in 1866. Their two chill
dren, Mrs. Arthur Capper of To-
peka and George A. Crawford of the
Mail and Breeze, Topeka, survive.