davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
Mirror the Uncertainty of Speculation
 Marked Contraction in Sales.

New York, June 1.-The action of the days stock market threw no con- elusive light upon the state of specula- tive opinion beyond the uncertainty mirrored in the inconstant fluctuation of prices. The marked contraction in the volume of the market at the same | time was ar additional Synpt 0m of the disinclination to assume a def mite attitude in the Speculation. Fore casts of the bank statement afforded some increased assurance over the money outlook, and rates for call loans yielded to below ? per cent. after the appearance of the preliminary esti- mates of the weeks currency move ment. In spite of the easier tone of the Chicago exchange on New York
 the inflow of currency from the in terior seems tU be uninterrupted. The estimates of gain in cash by the banks for the week vary from five to over eight million dollars. The higher rates for money during the week, both on time and call. foster a feeling of caution on the part of borrowers and induce the conviction that the demand from the interior for funds to move the crops Is at hand. The conclusion of the stock market settlement in Lon- don was followed by some relaxation In the demand for cable remitt9nces to London, which has been g. feature Of tEe fJreign exchange market, and which is regarded as evidence that American stocks are carried in the London market for New York account London financial observers assert the belief that the largest part of the ac- count in Americans in that market is for New Workers. It Is probable that the seasonable hardening in the money market has something to do with the scaling down of speculative activity in stocks. There was some unsettlement caused by the discrepancy between the sharp decline in the price of copper warrants in London and the break in Rio Tinto mining shares in Paris, and the glowing reports of copper trade conditions which continue to circulate here The suggestion that exports of copper were accommodating in foreign stocks and that domestic deliveries by producers were finding Judgment in second hands without going wholly in to consumption, was regarded as dis turbing and as partly accounting for the sluggishness in the copper indus trials. United States Steel also was almost mmOVable. Colorado and Southern dropped points because the directors refrained from declaring a dividend raising the question whether tnc 1 per cent basis established by the iTawlcy control before the sale to liie DutlltSlOu NOulQ Dt HidAAletlHtu. There were declines in other stocks still in Hawley control. There was an- other variation in the opposing move ments of the Hartman Pacifics, South ern Pacific taking up the advance, while Union Pacific became reaction- ary. Wabash preferred was strong feature with the repetition of the still unconfrmed rumor of absorption by the Lackawaana- Bonds were irregu- lar. Total sales. par value, $5,576-000 United States honda were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
A REAL DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Phoebe Palmer Ray, Who Died Suddenly in SeotIand-Father Serv- ed in the Revolutionary War.

The Bulletins Scotland correspondent writes: The community were shocked ana saddened to learn of the sudden death on Thursday night of Mrs. Phoebe P. Ray. Mrs. Ray had been in faitlng health for some time, but seem ed in her usual health when she retir- ed that evening. She awakened the family about 10 o'clock, and passed peacefully away just before morning Mrs. Ray was the daughter of Benja- mir and Hannah Palmer and was porn in Voluntown, July 5th, 1925. When 12 years of age she became a member of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill. joining later the Methodist church at Taftville. and when coming to this town was received as a member of the Congregational church, to which she belonged at the time of her death.
 She married. Henry c. Ray of Vol untown, Oct. 25, 1S46.whose death pre- ceded hers by about two years. Mrs. Ray was member of the D. A. R.. be- ing a real daughter of the revoluti)n her father having served in the revO- lutiOnarv war. She belonged to Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, Jewett City, She was also member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Scotland and took an active inter- est in all good work fin the communi- ty.
 Mrs. Ray Is survived by four daugh- ters and three sons. who mourn the loss of devoted mother She also leaves grandchildren and great grand children. and a host of friends, who will mourn her loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
BLUE OARSMEN IN FINE FETTLE
No Stiffness After Time Row-Varsity Again Outrows Freshmen-Detrot Leaders Downed- Pirates Increase Their Lead-Basebal Today for Norwich Fans.

Gales Ferry, June 11.-Free from any stiffness after the four-mile row of late yesterday afternoon the Yale var sity eight were out on the water this morning for d short practice, which was followed by a six-mile-row late this afternoon. The eight was sent down stream for three miles and re- turn rowing a slow stroke over both stretches. On the return the fresh man eight pulled up beside the varsity and the two had a sharp brush back to quarters. The freshmen pulled away from the varsity at first, but without raising the stroke the varsity passed them when the distance was about half covered. The work of the varsity eight was very encouraging to the coaches.
 The two varsity four-oared crews and the freshmen four were out on the river for several hours without coaching and rowed in all about eight miles.
 Maitland, who had been rowing No. in the freshman four, was put in at No 2 in the freshman eight and Smith was taken from and put in the four-oared in place of Maitland
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Today,s Local sport Proaramme.

In the various amateur and school leagues claiming the attention of local baseball followers the following is the programme to be carried out today, with any sort of luck weatherwise: Rhode Island Connecticut League. Carolina vs. c. A. C.'s at Sachem park, Norwich.
 Stonington at White Rock. Westerly at Wakefield.
 Eastern Connecticut League. Norwich Taftville at Dayville. North Grosvenordale at Jewett City Wauregan at Putnam.
 Interscholastic League. Bulkeley vs. Academy at Norwich. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Jewett City at Central Village. Plainfield at Sterling.
 Moosup at Coventry.
 New London, County League. Taftville at Mystic.
 Westerly at New London. Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
CAROLINA FIRST TIME HERE.
Hate to Do It, but We've Got to Wal
 Top Our Guests.

All the followers of the c. A. C.'s are doping it out for this afternoon at Sa- chem park that Carolina is due for a walloping at the hands of Capt. Tim Sullivan's men. Up to Memorial day the c. A. C.'s were making it a straight flight for the pennant, but the Stonington champions clipped their wings in two games and put them back where they must fight their way to the top again.
 Capt. Tim Sullivan has looked the team over carefully. frightened up the gearings, repaired the loose joints. pol ished the bats, massaged Dan Nara s strong right wing, carefully adjusted all the throwing arms in the infield, and sighted each eye in the outf1eld for any kind of sky rockets, so that it is confidently predicted that Caro- lima will be the first stepping stone in the progress pennantwards of the c. A. C.'s again. If you don't believe, come up and see them pla ythis aft ernoon and also get line of Carolina. which is making it's first appearance on Norwich diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
WAUREeAN IN FINE TRIM
 TO BEAT PUTNAM.
Team Fielding Strongly and Pitchers
 Will Hold Heavy Hitters Safe.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

NhDPC~ANN@
 Wauregan, June 11.-Wauregan goes to Putnam tomorrow to play Putnam on their own grounds. Putnam will find Wauregan team the strongest that has played in Putnam this season. Mclean at short, Driscoll at second base, Hill in right field and Shea, sub outfielder, have added tower of strength to the team. These will be new faces to the fans of Putnam. In the securing of Ted Shea of Jewett City Manager Farrell pulled off one of the slickest pieces of managerial ability of the season. Manager McBroome of Jewett City waived claim to Shea. The Wauregan manager was on the job and got Shea's signature. Shea is well known on the circuit as one fast out fielder and a corking good base run ner. He may not bat as heavy as some but is good an emergency hitter as any team has. Wauregan is pleased over the deal. Shea will continue to be a great favorite here.
 Wauregan has four good pitchers ready for tomorrow-Livesly, Kellogg, Sullivan and Barry. Ben Livesiy, the premier pitcher of the team, who has pitched great ball all season for Wau- regan, will probably be Manager Far relPs choice, and if Livesly's upraised ball is working right he will put damper on the heavy batting averages of Putnam. The Wauregan team is fielding better than any team in the league, their batting is good and will be better. two of their best batters as yet to get going, and when the team batting strength gets going there is no team got anything on them. The pennant bug is buzzing in the bonnets of Wauregan fans and a strong delega- tiOn from Wauregan will go with the team to Putnam tomorrow and they say nothing but rain can beat Waure- gan in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
euIksIex Confident of winnl@

Westerly high school students will be pulling today for the Academy to win out over Bulkeley when the two teams meet this afternoon on the Academy campus, for that would set tie the question of the school cham pionship. Bulkeley has three games left to play, while Westerly has fin- ished its scedule, having lost only one game. If Bulkeley can take all three that are left, the New London nine will be tied with Westerly, so that a loss will be fatal to them this after noon. Bulkeley comes up here su- premely confident that 1t is all over but the shouting. but in baseball you never can tell, and it might fall to the Academy to dash the hopes of their rivals. Bulkeley's other two games are with Windham high. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
lntersehoIastic League.
Hospital Meets Baltic, Then Middle
 town.

Reinforced by Bill Austin. the latest addition to the Hospital team, and with Zemke, Austin and Welch as the battery, Manager Farrelrs fast bunch will tackle the Baltic team this aft ernoon, which will put them in fine shape for Wednesday, when they go to Middletown to play the Hospital team there For their slugging abil ity the Hospital crowd has always been feared by opposing pitchers, but with Bill in the lineup there is worse trouble for the boxmen.
 That team of Narragansett Reds from Willimantic that published a challenge for the Hospital in The Bulletin, has been written to twice, but nothing heard. Manager Farrell sus- poets it is a case of cold feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
conn.ctIeut L.,au. Standing.
HiIt Was a Weak Sc.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 11.-Bunch- ing hits off Deegan just as Hit made his errors, New Britain beat Bridge port today, to 0. New Britain played a snappy fielding game and Hodge kept the hits widely scattered. Bridgeport's fielding was excellent except for one weak spot and Deegan's work was bet ter than the total run tally shows.
 The score: RH.E New Britain 20 1000 1-6 12 2 Bridgeport % 0O0 o co 6 3
 Batteries: Hodge and Rufiange; Deegan and McAloon; time, 1855; um- pire. Sternberg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Bike Race Over Marathon Distance.

New York, June 11.-Crack bicycle riders from all parts of the United States and from a half-dozen Euro pean countries are among the TAO en- tries in a notable bicycle handicap race at Valley Stream, Long Island, on Sunday. The handicap limit is 8 1-2 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Went to Pieces in Seventh.

New Haven, Conn, June 11.-After holding Holyoke down to one hit and a to l score, Reisigl went to pieces in the seventh. Herbst was substi- tuted, but proved no better, and Hol- yoke. won 10 to 5.
 Score: R.HE. Holyoke 1OOO Ooo44 1-1O 2 N. Haven 011O0 O-5 II 1
 Batteries, Crutcller. Sindler and Beaumont; Reisigl, Herbst and La vigne and Waters; time. 2.25; umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Ponies Won in Free Hittiro eare.

Springfield, Mass, June 11-In a free hitting game Springfield won from Northampton today to 3.
 Score: R. IT. F. Spr gfield O220O21 *-7 II 1 Nhampton Q 0 20 c 0 1-3 10 4
 Batteries, Clarke. Mclean and Sul- llvan and Connor; Plank and Bridges; time, 2.05; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Scouts Look Over Hsrtford pIavsrs.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 11.-Hartford won from Waterbury here today, 3 to |. Scouts from the American league were present looking over the players
 The score: R. H. F.. Hartford 0 2 i 0 0 0 0 0 #-3 8 1 Waterbury % O 0 0 1 o-1 6 l
 Batteries: Leyerenz and Wadleigh: McPartland and Mcdonald; time, 1.45; umpire. Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Brooklyn.
Pittshurg.

Score ty hsnines:
 Pittsburg ...... ....1 H|S Brooklyn ...... .......0 O O O-1
 Runs for Pittsburg Bsrbeau 9 Leach. Clarke g. Gibson 2. for Brooklyn Hummel: two base hits Clarke Wagner. Leach. Bell 2; three base hits Clarke, Hummel: sacrifice fly hlperman; sacrifice hit. Leach: stOleh bases Baf eau, Leach. Clarke 2 Wagner. Gibson double play, Wagner to Absten {; left on bases, Pltsburg 6. Brooklyn 5; first base on balls off Bell l. first base errors Pittsburg 2; struck out. by Bell 3. by Leiheld 3; time. l.3O {; InipiIes, Cussck ahd Jpnhst e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern Lsaaue Standing.
Eastsrn Leauus Results.

At Providence-Provdence- Toronto game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Newark-Bunalo 2. Newark l. At Jersey city-Jersey City l. Montreal .. Eff teen innings.
 At Baltmore-Rochester 8. Baltimore 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Will Play Merry Widows.

The c. A. c. Jr.'s. chaperoned by Joe Desmond, will play d return game here Sunday with the Merry Widows of New London. The series stands one all at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
MONEY.

New York, June 11-ADoney on call easy, 1 1-462 per cent, ruling rate 1 S-4 last loan 1-2, closing bid 1 1-2, offered at 1 3-4. Time loan firm and steady; sixty days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 23-4 per cent. six months 3 i-2 to S-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
PhnadeIphIa.
St. LouIl.

Totals, s9 10 32 12 0t
 Ferris out. hit by batted ball.
 -sBatted for Plank fin sth
 One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 70 O oOoo TOO l-2 St Louis .......O o 0 0 0 0-1 Runs for Philadelphia Bender, for St. Louis Wal lace three base hits. Collins. Wallace hits. of Plank in innings off Dygert in 3; sacrifice hit Murphy; stolen bases. Collins, Ganley; left bases Philadelphia z. St. Louls first balls. of Plank l. of waddell l. struck out. by Plank 3. by Waddel { by Dygert f; time. 2.O3. umpires. Hurst and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
cy Young Wins from Former Teammates.

Boston. June 11.--Cy Young made his first appear in this city since bis sale by the local club to Cleveland. last winter. and held Boston to two hits. scratch, the visitors winning to 1. Young's wild pitch let in the locals only Bos- ton also used a new twirler. Schtzer and although he batted hard at times. two of the runs scored by Cleveland were due to errors. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
AtaIetles Win m EIsv.n InpInu,.

Phlladelrhia, June 11.-St Louis defeated here today by Philadelphia, to l. in eleven inning game. Collins. who made four hits in i've times at bat scored the winning run Waddels failure to cover first base the formers grounder to Jones. Murphys sacrifice and Davis single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
COTTON.

. New York, June 11.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June lO.6S, July 1869. August 1O.66, September 10.6S. October l0.69. November 10.70. Deeem- Der 10.71, January 10.6S, February =, March 10.6S, May 10.7O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
CInNelanl.
Boston.

'Eatted for French in 4th.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland .... ....0 0 2 O-3 Boston ........ -......0 0 0 O-I
 Runs. for Cleveland Bradley. Lajoie R. Lo-d for Boston Niles; sacrifice hits. Hinchmsns 2. H. Lord stolen bases. Niles. B. Lord left bases Cleveland 8. Boston ?; first base on balls of Young ?: first base errors. Cleveland 2; struck out. by Young 5, by Schlitzer g. wild pitch. Young; time. 1.37 {; umpiTes. Perrine and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

Score by innings
 Chicago .....-.. ......0 10 00 o-2 Boston ...... .........0 Q 0 o Of
 Runs. for Chicago Eyers. Moran for Boston Starr Dahlen. Smith. White; two base hit. Beaumont; three base hits. Stenfeldt White hits of Overall ll innings, Kroh in g.; sacrifice hits Overall. Sweeney; stolen bases. Bates Becker; double plays Overall to Howard. Autrey unassisted left on bases Chicago 10. Boston 7' bases on halls. of Overall 2. White 6; first base on errors. Chicago 2. Boston {; >trTrk cut. by O'sran 3. Kroh 2. White 2; time. 1.45; umpires Rigler and Truby.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
N.w EngIans L.aau, Rs,uIt,.

At Lawrence-LaErence 3. Worcester g. At New Bedford-New Bedford 4. Lowell I. At Fall River-Fan River B. Brockton g. At Haverhlll-Lynn 2. Hayerhiu 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Walsh AlIOw, nIobIeuder, Thrs. Hlt,.

New York. June 11.--Walsh allowed only three hits today. and Chicago defeated New York 1 to Q. The visitors got hits of Lake. two of these in the second inning when Chicago scored the run of the game. Burtel bunted safely In this round and reached the plate when Tannehill's single pass ed Engle. Score '.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
INSURANCE.
J.L LATHROp & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile. Dwellings and Farm Property fin the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 2s shetuoket Street, Norwich, Conn.
 max1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
National League s,.nsIus.
cinoinnati D.feats Giants 6 to }.

Cincinnati June I1.--New York used three pitch CTS against Cincinnati today. but only Maruusrd was effective. FIomme, pitching for the locals. was at his best with bases. Hollitzel scored inc first home run made the Cincinnati grounds this season in the fourth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
cI,rk, R,,.., Record to. 1olaI Base. mi. Year

Clarke Rrssks Record fo- Toial Bases This Year.
 Pittsburg, June 11.-Pittsburg hit Bell easilys to- day and from Brooklyn by score Of to l. leiheld was strong and with the exception of the seventh inning kept the visitors hits scattered. Clarke broke the season record for the total number of bases secured. He got eight on three singles double and triple being at bat five times. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
New York.
Chicaao.
Totals. g ! 27 II ]

Run. for Chicago PurtelI: two base hits. Kleinow Atz. Walsh; sacrifice hit Keeler: stolen bases Chase Dougherty; left bases. New York 6. ChicaOo '; first errors. New York l. Chicago 1; double play. Eberfeld and Chase; struck out. by Lake 2. by Walsh 4; bases on balls. of Walsh 2, of Lake &;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
BostOn's Superior All Around playluq win,

Chicago. June 1l-Boston easily from Chl- cago today by better fielding and base running and harder hitting. All of Chieago's costly. while but of the visitors msplays figured in the rn Retting ScoTe:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
American League Standing.
rIosrs powned by Senators, 10.

Washington. June 11.--JoInson held Detroit to four hits today. and Washington won. 1 to 9- kl- Han hit fairly hard and wild. base on balls to Street in the third inning resulting in the lceals' only run. The feature plays were made by 0onnlue, Cobb and Johnson. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
ou,t,,, ,l,ok s, Ioul, in Fir,, of s.ri,,
St Louis

St Louis. June 11.-Philadephia took the first game of the series from St Louis today to o. Bush was hit hard in inning. while Earl Moore pitched excellent ball for the visitors. Score
 St Louis PaIadeIaha
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
SRQHA < PERKINS, Etinrnays at law
DENTISTRY
JuneBrideS

win find 1t 10 their advantage Co visit our Store this month We are show ing fine line of high grade and medium priced goods. It is hard to give any adequate idea of all we have to orer, so we issue general invita- ton to como to our store and We will be pleased to show you our line.
 We have furnished over 5000 homes. Let us show you what we can do for your home
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12

The Protecting Powers of Crete have decided to leave the island on July S1. and grave fear of war be- tween Turkey and Greece over the status of the island is expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
Totals. 2s 3 27 l9 2.

Runs for Philadelphia shean 2 Magee 2; two base hits Magee. Bransheld three base hit. Shean; sacrifice hits. Grant Belninger 2; sacrifice fly Titus; stolen base. Byrne nit by pitcher. by Moore l. wild pitches. Lush l. Moore l. bases on balls. of More 3; struck out. by Lush f. Moore 3: left on bssrs St Icuis B. Philadelphia {; time. lSs; um- pires, ODay and Emse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
petroit.
Washington.
.Ratted for Rnsh in ath.

Sccre by innings:
 Detroit ...... ........0 o o o %
 Run. for Washington Street; sacrifice hits. Milan. Bush 2 two base hit Crawford; double play. Schae- fer to Monarty: left bases. Washington S. Detroit 3; first hfse on balls. Johnson l, kian 5: struck out Johnson 7 killian l: time, l.25: umpires. Esan and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
N,w Yerk.
Clnelnnatl.

+Baitei for Raymond fin 5th. +sBatted for Ames in Tth +-IBatted for Marduard in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-12
soc Underwear 35c

M Q n Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers regular soc quality at 35c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-03
JUNIORS
WIN FROM
COLUMBIA

Meeting their second defeat at the
hands of the Y. M. c. A. juniors, the
c Jlumbia college basket bail
team, from Milton, last night
got the small end of :6-1S
score. The game was rather one-sided,
but for all that interesting and at
times exciting
The association juniors are fast
bunch and when they add years and a
little more experience to their clever
ress and team work, will make five
hard to beat. Snyder, who played GER
ter last night in CoWan's place. ne
lat ter moving back to fill Th ompsHns
place at guard, was equal to any TWO
of the visiting team. He played
fierce, fast game, all over the floor and
shot some remarkable baskets. In Dean
who is but a midget compared VEIN
the men he was play ng against, the
"Y'' will some day have a wonderful
forward. Burns, too, is a most promls-
ing youngster and will be great mate
rial some day for a fast team. AT
guard, Cox and Cowan played close
and hard their work being an explain
alton of the few goals secured by the
visitors. Clifford Stack acted as referee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-02-03
GOLD DAVY," WHO
PLAYS FLUTE
Is IN TROUBLE

Davy Christy, better known as ClC
Davy." or "Davy, the piper, mas CONS
to grief again and the police depart
ment is sorely tried in its efforts 70
make a satisfactory d sposal OF the olo
fellow. At present he lis in the city Jail
under a. charge of vagrancy.
Old Davy has not the WhereWltHa
+, s1InDort himself and he will not stay
at the poor farm, although he ADMITS
he is we'll treated there. His 1athe1
arsed to be a piper in the British army
and Davy himself has blown MS mute
I'm Gibraltar. so he claims.
At any rate he plays his flute, ana at
almost any ti1re This morning ne
plaved it about 4:30 o'clock and as ne
WAS within block Of the DacreS hotei'
III, noise or music. awoke the guests
of that hosiery, who ra. sed something
of a kick. So Davy was run In py IA
trolman Doyle.
Davy is really getting to be a serious
question with the police. During tne
coolest weather of last monln &c
sneaked away from the Walla Waiia
HOSPITAL in the dead Of night and IL
was thought for awhile he had per-
ished. He WI II not go to the poor farm
and has no other place to go.