davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
DROP IN N. Y. c.
Nerves of Spectators Receive New
Shook-RaIIy in Trading.


New York. Jan. 6.-The stock mag
ket had apparently disposed of the dis
turbins effect of the collapse in Con-
solidated Gas before the days session
at the stock exchange had proceeded
far. This factor had not more than
Slost its influence when a drop in New
York Central gave q fresh start to the
nerves, of speculative holders Of stocks.
The reaction in New York Central was
based, like that in Consolidated Gas,
on previous excessive speculation, al
though not carried to such length as
had been that in the gas stock, nor
was the news which caused the specu-
lators to feel misgivings so definite or
so abrupt as that offered by the SUI
preme court decision in the gas case.
The unfavorable influence of New York
Centrals price emanated from the
board room OF the directors of the COM
pany. where the action in electing w.
c. Brown president Of the railroad was
interpreted as belying the supposition
that e. II. Hartman was to assume an
active place on the directory and place
man of his own choice in the man
agement of the system.
The inference drawn from the result
of the New York Central decision of Il
president that the latest and most con-
spicuous Of the many conjectures re-
garding Mr.. Hartman was mistaken
was not relished by the speculative
contingent. Heavy liquidation was re-
neWed when the break in New York
Central occurred. 1t is not certain that
influential Liquidation was entirely sus-
pended at any time during the day, but
it was disguised during the early part
Of the session, owing to the large de-
mand from the short interest which
met IL. The bears had sold freely on
account Of the collapse in COnsolidat-
ed Gas, and when that stock showed
signs today of having touched bottom
a large short interest remained to he
covered. This was especially notable
in American Smelling. and the buoyant
rise in that stock gave assurance of
relief from one of the most serious of
recently disturbing factors. The Col
orado and Southern stocks were the
center Of another demonstration on the
strength Of rumOrS concerning the
terms to be offered to holders of the
preferred StOcks\by the alleged inten-
ton of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy authorities. The whole market
was quite impressively strong at one
period. but prices quickly melted away
with the renewal Of the liquidation late
in the day. There were some quarters
of the list where the rise in prices has
been most marked. where the effort to
take profits developed a practical with
drawa. Of support for prices recently in
evidence. The effect of speculative
sentiment was diquieting and gave
additional impulse to the selling Trad
ing ended with a rally in progress
which owned much. palpably. to hasty
covering Of shorts. The days net
changes in many prominent stocks are
small in consequence. New York Cen
trail. which losed last night at 1913. sold
up to 129 3-s in the morning. broke to
1913, and closed at 125 Is. Bonds We're
irregular Total sales, par value. So
76G 900. United States bonds We're I'M
changed on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
All Differences Settled - Sexton Of
Inree | Succeeds Powers as Presi-
dent of American Association.

Cincinnati, Jan 6.-The three days
session of the national baseball COM
mission closed this afternoon when the
national association of minor leagues
agreed to follow in the footsteps of she
class A clubs and allow the commits
sion to settle the differences between
the two factions regarding the terri
torIal rights of the Eastern league AMI
the American association. As soon as
this conclusion was reached every diff
ference that existed when the confer
ences began on Monday had passed
away and the complete report Of the
commission will be issued within the
next few days. The commission also
brought up the price of tickets 10
worlds championship games and fixed
the maximum price at 50 and the min
imum at 30 cents. This does away
with the SO seats that were sold at the
recent series.
The commission discussed the
chances Of lettering conditions among
the outlaws" ON the Pacific coast and
after a talk with J. c.. Ewing of the
Pacific Coast league decided to post
pOne any action until the next COM
mission meeting, which was set for
Feb. 16 at Chicago. At that time both
the National and the American leagues
will also meet in Chicago.
The national association of minor
leagues held a meeting today and af
ter accepting the resignation of Pres
ident p. T. Powers and Director
O'Brien. president of the American as
ISOLATION, it elected NJ. H. Sexton Of
the Three / league to succeed Powers
as president Of the organization and
DR.. T. c. Carson, president of the Cen
trail league, as director of the ma
tioral association board to succeed Mr.
O'Prien
All of the visiting baseball managers
and owners departed tonight for their
homes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mike Mowrey is now quoted as anx-
ious to get away from Cincinnati.
The Chicago Nationals have signed
James Savidge. third baseman of the
Allentown Atlantic league team.
Charley Householder. a famous all
around player of twenty years ago,
died at his home in Harrisburg on
Christmas day.
Perry Werden holds a peculiar posi-
ton in baseball. He is official coach
and assistant manager of the Indian
apOlis club.
Billy Dyer of Worcester a one time
ball PLAYER on the Norwich team ana
now third baseman for Atlanta. has
Deen seriously i'll at his home with grip
McCafferty, who pitched for Toron-
to in 1906 and for Newark in 1907, and
was out Of the game last year on ac-
count of an injury, has signed with In
dianapolis.
Tommy Dowd has had good record
as q minor league manager. He led
Holyoke to a Championship in 1906 and
landed the Hartford team a close sec
ond last year.
Mary Blanche Ritchter. daughter Of
Francis c. Ritchter. editor of Sporting
Life, was married on Wednesday last
to Robert Q. Ledig at St Stephens
church. Philadelphia.
Out in indianapolis they are wonder
ing what they will do without Owen
Bush at short. He set such a high
standard of play that they fear no one
can fill his place
Brooklyn has signed a young pitcher
named Jesse RyersOn of Freeport, l..
J. He is credited with having a Buck
Ewing arm 1t win probably take
him years to prove It.
F'romme, the pitcher secured by Gin
cinnati in the Bresnahan three corner
ed deal. is reported to have rolled a 800
score against the big pins at Quincy,
Ill, the other night i'll match game.
Cincinnati's new college pitcher,
Tom Cantwell, halls from Winchester,
Va. and will not be of age until next
year. He weighs 200 pounds and is
6 IL feet high He is now taking
postgraduate Course at Georgetown
university.
Napoleon Lajoie says: Nothing in
the story that Cleveland will let Flick
go to Washington. We have no deal
on with CantillOn and do not expect to
have any transaction with him. Flick
viii be with us, and, L hope, will show
his old time form. He could not stand
the Washington climate in summer
time. and we would not ask him TO go
there. Cleveland suits him and he
suits us
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
What Does II Mean?

The victory of Judge f. S. Banks
over Judge William J Malone for the
speakership of the general assembly IS
Indicative of more than the eclipse Of
the Fairfield county ministers as work
ers in the political vineyard. Wasn't
the Brandegee crowd behind Banks
and the Hill supporters working Cor
Malone? In the contest for the assist
ant clerkship of the house, it also
strikes US that the Brandegee forces
landed their man, Mr. Russell in
rather handy fashion. All Of which
may or may not be straws to show sue
way the political wird is blowing. But
if coming events cast their shadows
before, We can perceive as sorry an
end to the senatorial aspirations of
the Fairfield county candidate as OF The
sauctinonious purposes of the Fairffeli
county dominies.-New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
LAJoIE AND HIS HARD LUCK.
Clarke Griffith Says Cleveland Would
Have Won Pennant With an Even
Break

Clarke Griffith, the new manager of
the Cincinnati National league club,
thinks Lajoie is hard luck man
ager. He has had more than his
share Of hard luck" says Griffith.
cleveland would have won the pen
nant the last two years if it had had
anything like an even break in luck.
Just think of having a team the last
four or five years that was always
picked to win the pennant by the
winter dopcsters. That is usually the
case. but you did not notice Larry
making any predictions. l always
feared Cleveland, it was mighty dan
gerous at the start of the season.
When the outlook was rosy, one or
two star players would be injured, and
after that the team would be broken
up repeatedly with accidents to his
good men. But Larry chung steadily
to the grind and never gave up.
Look at my chances last spring,
but my team blew up. Larry started
the season without the services Of
Flick, and then accidents happened to
Turner and other men. Yet the Maps
were only beaten out by half game
for the pennant. That was due to
pluck and fighting all time time. They
always say that Lajoie is no manager
and cannot handle his men. Well, by
this time l believe critics will give
MN circuit Tor some UnlOSS ne mas
done. One of the greatest stunts was
the development ofaPerring and Biz
mingham, and l think that they are
two stars right now. Do you want
me to tell you the greatest trouble
with the Cleveland club?' It is the
lack of fight shown by some of the
players, although i must admit they
certainly made a gritty finish. Now,
say. had they shown that same spirit
all season. why they would have just
logged under the wire.
1T took Lajoie some time to in
still that lighting spirit, but when once
in the players they could not be stop
ped. That is why | look for Cleveland
to be in the race for the pennant in
1909. for the players will know how
to fight and also keep their tempers.
Let them go into every game with that
never die spirit and you will Sc a
club called Cleveland run away with
the rag
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Westerly High On DuCkpin Averages
Team No. Leads the League--Harris of Norwich Lead
ing Individual RollerBaseball War Over-Suspend-
ed Athletes Reinstated

The records of the duckpir league,
comprising Norwich, Westerly and
New London, figured to date for the
six evenings of play, show few
changes made by the last few games.
Weserly team No. l now leads by a
good margin on total pinfall, having
1921, with Norwich team No 2 second
with S155, and the others in this or
der: New London No. ., 1898: New
London No. l, 1888; Westerly No. 2,
1903; Norwich No. 1. 1888. The aver
ages for the teams range in the same
order, Westerly No. l having the best
of it over Norwich No. by an average
of 457 SIS to ASS lis.
Captain Julian Harris of Norwich
team No. 2 has taken first place from
Bliven OF Westerly No. 1 on total pin
fall by just two pins, 1893 to 1891, and
leads him in the average column
"a 1-1S to SO 17-1S. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

The Leaders prediction that Judge
Banks of Fairfield would be elected
speaker was not visionary" as one
contemporary declared.
Judge Banks won on the first ballot
by vote Of 137 to Al
lie defeated 4 stlt ns antagonist ara
won without saying an uIkind word
Of any man.
\ Judge MALONE conducted = disnde1
canvass and accepted defeat ia lhe
marty way that CAaracLerizes his cuu-
dulr always.
He is 4 coming man III Connecticut
and viii reach higher place than the
sroakership before he closes his pol!ti-
cal career
Judge Banks has served five terms in
the houss and Is we'll equipped frr tbs
xprs hersl1ip.~-Ne~ Hsven TAsdeE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
! A. A. U. Lifts suspensions.

New York. Jan. 6.-What proved to
be tempest in a teapot in amateur
athletic circles was stilled tonight
when the registration board of the A.
A. z. lifted the ban of suspension for
alleged professionalism which ten days
ago it placed upon six prominent ath-
letes. four of whom won international
and Olympic honors. The men who
thus again are eligible to compete as
amateurs are J. J. Lee of Boston, I'M
attached; F. G. Bellars. New York A.
c., and NJ. w. Sheppard. Charles J.
Bacon. George V. Bonhag and II. F.
Porter. I. A. A c.
The charges of professionalism laid
against the men were covered by an
allegation that they demanded and ac-
cepted money for travelling and other
expenses to cities outside of New York
in excess of what was necessary. At i
hearing the accused athletes presented
evidence to the contrary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
New London Team No. 2
Team Tot.
Joe Ward Alleges Money Due Him.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 6.-Shortstop Joe
Ward, who was taken back into the
baseball fold by the national commits
sion Monday and whose purchase from
Altoona by the New York Americans
for $4,000 has been approved and con-
cluded, is here demanding one-third OF
the purchase money alleging that the
Altoona management promised that
part Of any sum received by his sale
The Altoona management denies that
such a contract exists. Ward saws he
will notify National Secretary Farrell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Demarest Defeats New Yorker.

New York, Jan. 6.--CaIvin Demarest
of Chicago played tonight against Ed
ward Mclaughlin, a local professional
billiardist. They played 1872 balk line
As
In an earlier game Demarest de-
feated NJ. D. Brown. prominent anna
teur of Brooklyn. $50 to %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
oRMoND- DAYToNA DATES.
Auto Races for Dewar Prize and Min
neapoIis Trophy BEGIN March p.

New York, Jan. 6.-Dates for the
seventh annual automobile tournament
to be held on the Ormond- Daytona
beach in Florida were made public to-
night.
The races, which this year are under
the auspices Of the Daytona AutomO-
bile club, are to extend from March
22d to 2jth. inclusively.
Among the trophies to be awarded
are the Sir Thomas Dewar prize OF
$4,000. the Minneapolis trophy and a
special two miles a minute prize. Sev-
eral cash prizes to drivers will also be
given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
COTTON

New York, Jan. Cotton spot clos
ed quiet: middling uplands 9.25. mid
ding gulf $50 sales 900 bales
Futures closed firm Closing bids:
January S.94. February S.97. March g.O2.
April S.SS. May 9.02. June S97. July
N.9J. August $50. September SIS. Oc-
t6bcr SIS, November and December
g.64
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK

Norwich, Conn, Doc. "A. 1sea
The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders of this Bank Cor the election
OF Directors and rhe transaction Of
such other business as may Legally
come before them. viii be held At their
Banking House. on Tuesday. Jan. a.
1869, at 11.3o a. m.
CHARLES w. GALE. CsshisA
dec24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Two Cod Finishes at Savannah.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 6-The fourth
was the best race on the card at Thun
derbOlt track Rday. COuntermand won
by a head with nothing to spare. A
driving finish marked the fifth event,
Anna Smith winning by a length and
half.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
Harvard Takes Columbia Instead of
NaVY

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 6.-The Har-
ward athletic committee announced to-
night that the Harvard varsity crew
would row Columbia on the Charles
river basin Saturday, April II. Tao
race will take the place this year of
the Annapolis race
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 6.-NIoney on call
easier, "a to IL per cent. ruling
rate 2 IA. last loan IA, closing bid
>. offered at 21-4. Time loans dull
and steady; sixty and ninety days
> 3-443 per cent. six months @1-4q
IL per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
MILL REMNANT STORE.
rel West Main 81.

Holiday bargains in a fine line OF
Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half
price. Special bargains in Cloakine "a
inches wide al 80 cents a yard. Come
and see them at Mill Remnant store
POI West Main street. John Bloom,
Prop.
Csrfare returned to anyone buying
one dollars worth Of goods
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
BASEBALL MEETINGS OVER.

not to pay Altoona the money until h
claim is paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
Norwich Conn, Dec. -, 1908.
The Directors Of this Society have
declared, out Of the earnings of the cur
rent six months a semi-aanusl diyl-
dend al the rate OF FOUR PER CENT.
per aunum payable to depOsitors enti-
tied thereto, on and after Jan. 10Th,
1909. ..,
COSTELLO LIPPITT,
dec16daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

Team total -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07
M NE. TAFT,

Pianist and Clairvoyant. TRUTHFUL IN
her predictions. reliable in her ADVICE
no matter what troubles you may have
with yourself or others. Come and she
Will guide you. She advises yop WITH
a certainty by higher than human
power For a short time only at 4
Union street. New London. octJd
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
SERIOUSLY HURT BY
UNHEEDING CYCLIST
TOSSED FIFTEEN FEET WHEN
CROSSING STREET
Deputy Poundmaster Receives Injuries
Which May Prove Fatal-Rider
Hurries on at Increased
Rate of Speed

Michael j. Doran, deputy poundmas-
ter. living at 116 East Twentyfourth
street, was run over and seriously in
jured at Twenty-fourth- and Main
streets at $3.50 o'clock last night by a
motorcycle.
Mr. Doran, who is So years of age,
had just alighted from a southboGnd
car and was walking across the street
toward his home when a motorcycle,
ridden by a young man at a high rate
of speed, ran into and knocked him
down, throwing him fully fifteen feet.
The motorcycle skidded toward the
car tracks, but the rider got almost i'm
mediate control of the machine and
continued south at an even higher rate
of speed. The machine was south
bound and on the wrong side of the
street.
The University police ambulance was
sent for and the injured man was taken
to the receiving hospital. Phere 1t was
found that he had an impacted frac-
ture of the left hip a fracture of the
left arm below the elbow and many
abrasions and decorations of the face
and head After his injuries had been
attended to he was removed to the
Angelus hospital.
The surgeons at the receiving hospl-
tai state that Mr.. Doran's recovery
from the injuries received will be a
slow one, and even fear that the in
iuries may result fatally
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
The Pimple
And The Face
First Show Signs of the Blood Poverty
Which Causes Most Skin
Diseases

IT is a strange truth that pimples
usually APP pear upon the face, thus
illustrating that nature uses the most
direct meth cd of convincing man tnat
the blood is filled with poison. -
The human circulatory system is sald
To he the most wonderful of all evil
dences of allure. 1t carries health,
food and strength to every part OF the
body 1t also carries from every part
ofSthe body all germ life, waste matter
and decay.
constipation, etc, the blood is filled
with poisonous, decaying, irritating
fluids, these tloisons are carried to the
lungs. where they are attempted to
be cleansed by the oxygen from air
inhaled.
If this does not accomplish the re-
suits demanded the blood takes away
the poison and carries it to the little
cells of the skin, where they leave it.
Here these pOisons irritate and de-
cav until at last they form pimples
and blackheads and other skin erup-
tons; at last bursting or are removed
by man.
When you have pimples it is GER
tain sign your blood is wrong, that the
great human blood system is turned
into an intricate series of sewerage
canals which are filed with impurities.
Science long ago learned that Caleb
UNI sulphide was the most powerful,
harmless and beneficial blood purifier
obtainable.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS under chem
ical tests, conclusively prove them
selves to be one of the best methods
of preserving the full strength of this
great blood cleanser.
The real beauty of Stuart's Calcium
Waters lies in their rapid work. Their
good effects are seen after only few
days use, and a face full of pimples
has been made clear and clean after
only five days use of these waters.
These waters. by the peculiar Stuart
process, preserve and hold the full
strength of Calcium Sulphide, so that
the system obtains this wonderful puri-
fer in it's most efficient state.
Other methods of administering and
preparing Calcium Sulphide have
proven Stuart's Calcium Waters to be
the best method.
Go to your druggist and buy a box
of these little pimple eradicators to-
day, price, Soc, or send us your name
and address and we will send you a
srial package by mail free. Address F.
A. Stuart Co, IT'S Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
SUPREME LODGE
WILL CONVENE
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD TO
MEET ALL WEEK
LARGE CLASS INITIATION TO BE
HELD MONDAY
Supreme President Foshay Gives De-
tails Of Heavy Amounts Paid
and Vast Insurance
Now In Force

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the sixth annual session OF
the supreme lodge of the Fraterna
Brotherhood, to open tomorrow morn
ing at the home Office building In Los
Angeles, corner Figueroa and Lincoln
streets. The meetings will be hele
each day and evening during the week
and will close Saturday night.
In speaking of the session yesterday
]. A. Foshay, the supreme president
said:
..The Fraternal Brotherhood is an en-
terprise that cannot be overlooked as
a factor in the business life OF Los
Angeles. 1t occupies its own beautiful
home building. 1t is the ideal fraterna
institution of the west, and numbers
among it's membership large number
of solid business men. Its Insurance.
conducted on liberal and upright plan
and for thirteen years it has Offered
to it's members protection agalns
death. accident old age, total and per
manent disability.
'.At the sixth annual session, Whicf
will open Monday delegates from four
teen states and territories Will be II
attendance. 1t will Guido in nnpor'
tance any previous convention, botf
IN mum DerS ana III COilSiuCl oNAOiA W
weighty questions.
1.-THE days, and a few of the evenings
will be devoted to business sessions. Al
excellent program of entertainment To-
the delegates and visitors has peer
planned for the early and closing even
jngs of the week. An effort will bt
made to give the visitors good i'm
preston, not only of the society tha'
has fast become a factor in the fra
ternal world. but also of Los Angeles
SO that they may carry home will
them a desire to embrace the first op
portunity of returning to this city.
Large Sums Paid
1.-THE Fraternal Brotherhood meets it:
liabilities promptly. It's business
methods have the Endorsement OF al
with whom it has had dealings ano
who are familiar with the plans. VI
10 FEBRUARY %, 1909 it has paid $1,4O4,'
1890 in death, disability and accident
claims. These facts show the conn.