davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
A FEW SELECTED SECURITIES
Furnished Bulk of Stock Transaction,
Yesterday-Prices FeA at Close.

New York, May 1S.-The largest
part of the transactions in stocks to-
Gay was made in a handful of selected
securities. The reasons for the selec-
ton were obscure so far as any -au-
thentic news was concerned. There
was a cloud of rumors in circulation
all day, but none Of them was con-
f1rmed. The anthracite group amongst
the railroads was the favorite, subject
of these rumors. The supposition per-
sisted that something was about to oc-
cur which would prove OF value to the
stockholders. The favorlte runor was
that the coal mining properties would
be separated from the railroads and in
some way distributed to the railroad
stockholders. While this action was
supposed to be in consequence Of the
supreme court decision on the COM
modities clause, that decision in fact
exempted the roads from the obligation
TO part with their coal properties and
caused excited advances in the prices
OF those stocks because Of the sup
posed advantage to those companies
OF this privilege. The special atten-
ton given to Delaware and Hudson
gave rise to a rumor that it was to
figure In the proposed adjustment in a
particular way, owing to the broad
scope of the charter privileges The
assertion that an increase of the Della
ware and Hudson dividend was immi-
nent was met with the explanation that
this company declares a full years
dividend in December for quarterly
distribution, leaving no occasion for a
decisione on the subject earlier than
next December. In the case Of Alis
Chalmers preferred there came a dis
claimer also with color of official au-
thority of reports of intended divi-
dend assumptions at an early day. The
speculative sentiment was tinged more
or less with suspicion by these evil
dences Of inconsistency in the adjust
ments of some Of the market move
ments. The Rock Island demonstration
was attributed to the recent return
from a foreign trip of one of the capt.
talists most prominent in that and a
number OF other properties which have
moved in response to the supposed re-
sumption Of stock market activities by
this interest. The upward start in the
Southern Railway stocks was unex-
planned by an special news. This
movement, coupled with that in Rock
Island, gave an appearance of favor
for the low priced stocks which awak-
ened some sympathetic movements in
other stocks. The general tone was
firm. bat the movement was narrow
Prices gave way at the last after
holding all day, The Harrimans start
& upwards, but met selling pressure
AGAIN such as has been in evidence in
those stocks for some time past The
time money market here was reported
a trifie easier, without any quotable
change in rates. Favorable deductions
were drawn from the unimportant di-
mansions of the French strike demon
stration. The caution of the specuIa-
ton in view of the suspicious signs in
the market We're exemplified again in
the way in which prices gave way at
the end Of the day and closed weak
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value, $5,912, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged On call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Tournaments.

1907-Young's New Pier, Atlantic
City. n. J.. March % to April 8.
190S-Genessee Hall, Rochester, N.
Y. March to IA.
1s09-Madison Square Garden, New
York city, May "a to June -.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
American Leanne.

Chicago, May 13.-Chicago and
Washington of the American league
battled for seventeen innings today,
and the game was called on account
of darkness with the score l to L.
Manager Cantillon's tactics in the sew
enteenth inning probably saved his
team from defeat.
The locals had men on second and
third, wit hone out. Manager Sullivan
then took himself out of the game and
sent in Welday, a left handed batter.
When Cantillon saw this move he sent
Hughes. who was then pitching. to
right field and sent in Gray, a left
handed pitcher. Sullivan countered by
taking out Welday after Gray had
pitched one ball to him. Then Cantil-
Ion tried to withdraw Gray and send
Hughes back against Owens a right
handed hitter. According to the new
rules it was up to Gray to finish pitch
ing to the man who was then batting,
or give pass.
After some heated argument the
umpires forced Gray to continue pitch
ing to Owens. He did and passed him.
Tannehill was the next man up and
Hughes returned to the box, while Gan
ley went to right field. Tannehill hit
to Hughes and Altizer was forced at
the plate. White ended the chances
with a grounder to Delehanty. White
allowed only one hit in the last ten
innings.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

today and Waterbury punched hits off
Mccarthy in the first, fifth and sixth
innings. winning out to 0. Both
pitchers were wild and passes were
numerous. Hit was put out of the
game in the second inning for disput-
ing decision BY Umpire Murray. A
throw by Swanderl from left field to
first doubling up Phelan after Miller
flied out, was feature. Score BY inn
ings: r. ii. Il.
Waterbury 1OOS2O "-6 s 2
Bridgeport 0 0 10000 90 . 3
Batteries: Bannister and McDon-
aid; Mccarthy and Kocher. Time,
1 81. Umpire, Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
KING JAMES BY SIX LENGTHS.
Won Metropolitan, Handicap in Easy
Fashon-OraI Bets Were Made.

New York, May 13.-The long de-
ferred and anxiously awaited opening
of the metropolitan racing season,
which was completed this year with
the running of the classic Metropolitan
handicap, passed into turf history to-
dav with the winning of the blue rib
bon event of the occasion by G. Hill
dreth's fleet four year old colt, King
James, from a field OF eleven starters.
Fayette the Madden entry, finished
six lengths behind with JUoOler, a six
year old gelding. entered by G. c..
Smithson, a close third. King James
was quoted at to 5 and 2 to 1. The
conditions under which the season was
ushered in were ideal on point Of
weather. In the grandstand the at
tendance was considerable simmer
than on previous Metropolitan handi-
cap days the entire number aggregat
ing less than 10000, but in view of the
ban placed upon race track betting last
year by the Hart-Agnew has the fall
ling off was not such as to create sur
prise.
In bets made today, if the would-be
bettor was known to the bookmaker,
his bet was accepted with a muttered
You're on" No money was passed,
the bookmaker trusted the bettor to
search him out after the race and pay
him the amount of his wager II he lost
and the bettor on his part trusted the
bookmaker to look him UP in the same
fashion and give him his winnings if
he won.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
yegetabIesnnd Fruit

I Oranges, doz., 20 !;
Der. Onions, IL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Connecticut League Stan ding.
New Britain Scores shutout.

New Britain, May 13.-New Britain
outbatted Holyoke here this afternoon
and scored a shutout, to 0. Reiger,
team, was in the box for the visitors
The local teams right fielder, Leahy,
was put out of the game for talking
hack to the umpire. Score by innings:
NewBritain 22oO1oOO T. T. @ o
HolyOke 0 0 % 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries: Edmonson and Rufange;
Reiger and Ahearn. Time. 1.35. Um-
pire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Amateur Baseball.

The Greeneville Grammar School
plays the Broadway School this after
noon at Hunts.
The Greenevile 5. ID. BIS play the
]. A. C's Of Lincoln avenue Saturday
morning at $50 on the cotton mill lot
The first baseman and pitcher OF the
Greenevilles are only "a. The ]. A. c.
battery must be the same age. The
Greeneville's lineup is: +. Goswolsk G..
II. Benjamin p. A. Collins ID. c. Wilson
2b, S. Grove 3b. II. Sobrowsh IS.
Kiziak II, Ricketts, CT. Mullklns RI.
The Nor-Taft Jrs. challenge the Po-
nemah Stars for a game for Sunday,
May 23 Answer through The Bulletin.
Que lineup: Mulholland c. Cormier p,
Lamorey Id. Kokaski 2b. Joubert IS.
Frohmander 3b, c. Corcoran rf,W. Saw
age CT Varnel II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
St. Louis.

Totals. % 4 q 10 l
+Batted for Ellis in the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

witch or poor or proud and handsome,
Even you can read this Chanson,
ny no law Of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
N u your smiles and conversation.
Kenders joy to all relations
Don't despair when teeth are eching
Save them, all their shapes remakirg
Life's prolonged and health extended
Every time tooth is mended,
You will find your JOY fenended,
Dentist 1 my crown" reveals =,
> Every art by sat conceals it.
nature gave all in good season.
I eeth to eat with. minds to reason.
" it her fault yours or minA
s hall their loss be mine or thine.
I hou shalt know in all good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Ponies Won in Ninth on Error.

Springfield, Mass, May 13.-In a
loosely played game here this after
noon Springfield won from Northamp-
ton . to 4. The winning run was
made in the ninth inning on an error
Score by innings: r. H. E
Springfield 400 10000 Is IL a
N'thampton 0 0 5000 o o. 8 6
Batteries: Mclean, Parker and
Conner; Halligan and Bridges. Time
1.55. Umpire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
MONEY.

Cotton spot closed quiet; middlins
uplands, 11.3O; middling gulf, 11.55;
sales, LOO bales.
New York, May 13.-Money on call
easy at l 1902 per cent; ruling rate
2; last loan l "a; closing bid / IL:
offered atI "a. Time loans a shade
easier: sixty days IL per cent;
rinety days 2 ga per cent; six months
s1-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
MohIeans After a Game.

Manager Larkie OF the Mohican
Clerks received notice OF a postpone
ment OF their game this week with the
New London Clerks, owing to the in
ability of the clerks 20 be present. but
will play next week, and would like TO
arrange a game for this week with the
BARRIERS. Letter Carriers or Wholesale
Grocers. Practice makes perfect and
tryout with the locals will be taffy
for the clerks. II convenient and ready
to play. address Manager Larkie not
later than Friday. care Mohican Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
CHANGE Pouahkeepsie Race Date.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, May 1S.-The
date OF the intercollegiate boat races
here was today changed from June 26
to July at p. m. The change was
to admit OF the crews taking the down
stream course, which the tide would
have prevented in an earlier date.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Boston. May 13.-In a hard fought thirteen inning
contest today during which Umpire Cusack was as
saulted by one Of the visiting players and three Of
them were ordered of. the grounds. Boston defeated
Cincinnati By score OF to .. STAIRS two base
hit the eleventh innp= in the tieing run for
the locals. and his single In the 18th scored Mat
tern from second. giving Boston the victory.
In the 18th inning. when Catcher Roth running
for Mclean. Waa called out at tho plate on close
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Kustus Won Gam. with Homer.

Brooklny May 13.-Brooklyr defeated St Louis
in pitchers battle today. to l. Kustus scoring
the winning tally in the sixth with a homer to
Geep left. Rucker allowed hits after the fourth
and struck out nine men. Manager Bresnahan OF
the st Louis team suspended 10 rtwo days
by Acting President Heydler for using profane Ian
guage in yesterdays game.
Catterson and Ryerson. kho sent to minor
league clubs Iejoined Brooklyn today. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Hay, Grain and Feed.

decision, he attacked Umpire Cusaok striking him
with both hands the chest. Several Of the Gin
cinnad players crowded around the official threat
enlng him with bats but the Boston players sue
cuee1ed in quieting the visitors. Roth and Dubeo
were Immediately Dut of the grounds. and Lobert
and Higgins removed from the coaching lines.
Manager Griffith had been elected previously for
disputing another decision. The visiting team
left without a catcher. and Shortstop Downey
pressed into service behind the bat. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
COTTON.

New York, May 13.-Catton futures
closed feverish. Closing bids: May
lilo. June 1890, July 1886, August
1881, September 1882, October 1882.
November 1O.Sb. December 1884, Jan
Iary 1881, February - March 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

New ENGLAND LsaaI.

At BuFalo-Buffslo 4. Baltimore l.
At TorontO-Toronto I. Jersey City IL.
At Acknowledgement 6. Providence 0.
At Rochester-Newark J. Rochester 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
CANTILLON UP AGAINST new RULE
Washington Manager Tries Shift Pitcher Often-17
Inning Tie Game with Chicago-Row at Boston Game
Local Double Header Opening

Bradley stolen base Turner; double plays. East
cry Bradley Stovau Bradley: first balls.
gan 1: left bases Cleveland s. Boston s; struck
out. by Young ?, by Morgan 3: time. I'll; umpire.
Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DENTISTRY

Tho dental business established by
my brother, whose assistant / was for
many years, will be continued by ma
assisted by DR.. v. D. E1dred.
1t will be a pleasure to see the former
customers OF my brother and as many
new ones as will favor me with their
patronage. Extracting Use and up
@Dv19d DIR. CE1AS. b. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

New York. May I3.-New York made it two out
OF three todaE from Chicago. the locals punching
their hits Left Handler Kroh and scoring four
times. The visitors escaped whltewash in the
eighth through Hofman's double and Tinker's SIM
gle. Both teams played fast ball five double plays
being made. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
First Triple This Season by Senators

Hartford, Conn, May 13.-Hartford
won from New, Haven here today in an
Interesting game, 4 to l. The first
triple play of the season in this league
was made by Hartford.
The score: r. II. E.
Hartford 10000 - 4
New Haven 0 0 0 OIL 0 o OIL 5
Batteries: Swanson and Wadleigh;
Carrick apd Waters; time. 1.50; UNI
pire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

New York.

Totals, 50 IL 81 Is 0 Totals 80 IL ~ IA .
fBatted for Willett I'm Sth
ssBatted for Mining in sth.
~"'latted for K1einoW in Sth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........ ......1 o o IA
New York ...........-0 0 0 0 0-6
Runs for Detroit Bush q Cobb o'Leary for New
York Cree, Keller. Elberfed. Engle. Laporte. Hemp
hill; two base hits, Suggs, Engle. Chase three base
hits. Cobb Rossman; sacrifice hits Schaefer, Keel
er. Enge; sacrifice flies. Chase Hemphill; stolen
bases, Cobb 2. BOSNIAN. Elberfeld. Demmtt: double
plays, Bush Schaefer to Rosman left on bases.
Detroit TO- New York 9: bases on balls. of suggs
., Willett l. Donovan l. Manning >. Warrior 3:
first on error. Detroit hit By pitcher. suggs l.
Manning 2: struck out. Suggs l. Donovan l. Man
ming ?. WARRIOR l; time. 2.ls; um9ires. KERN and
Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Cleveland May 13.-Boston made it three straight
from Cleveland today. completely outplaylng the
locals and winning 10 l. Young was easy for
his former teammates and poorly supported.
Morgan was effective throughout Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

AT LynR-Iynn l. Brockton o.
At New Bedford-New Bedford T. Lawrence s.
At L0well-Lowell 4. HaTerhill 2. -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Chicago. GO0O1eO 0OoDo00O 81
Washington 30 0 0 1 90 90 900 81
Runs. for Washington Mcbride for Chicago Sui
Ivan; two base hits. ShiDkey Puten Tannehill
sacrifice hits. Dougherty Mcbride Tannehill
Browne. White. Purtell Parent; stolen bases. Nc
Bride. Hahus Purte: double play. Street to Shipke
left on bases. Chicago 90 Washington .; bases on
balls, White l. johnson !. Burns 2, Hughes T. Grey
/; struck ont. White 8 John /. Burns / Hughes
2; passed ball Street: time BIS; umpires. Egan
and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

+Batted for Ellis in the eth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis .....-.......1 o.
Brooklyn ...... ......1 0 0 1 20
Runs. for St. Louis Shaw. for Brooklyn Alperman
Kustus; three base hit. Jordan; home Kustus:
sacrifice fly. KOnetchy; double play. Hummen to
Jordan; left bases. st. Louis 7; first on balls
Oft Lush 1. Rucker G: first error. Brooklyn (:
struck out by Lush !. by Rucker 9: time 14S:
umpires. KLEIN and Kane
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

At Durham. n. H.-New Hampshire College :
Bates IL.
AT Medford. Mass.-Bowdoin O. Tufts J.
Al Annspols-NsU Z 81 Iasn's 4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Detroit, May l3.-New York caught Suggs weak
ening in the eighth and drove him out Of the box
Detroit hit Manning hard, but could not get them
punched. The visitors played the best ball they have
shown in the local sedes- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Philadelphia May 1S.-Pittsburg a hard
fought game here today. to T. The visitors got a
winning lead in the seventh inning three hits.
a base on balls two Willis knocked
Of the rubber in the eighth inning Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Pittsburg.


Pittsburg ...... ......O l o. o Is
Runs, for Philadelphia Knabe ?. Titus, Doolln. for
Pittsburg Leach .. Wagner ?. Gibson Willis: two
base hits. Titus Clarke; three base hit Titus;
rihce hits. Magee, Moore. StOrke; stolen bases.
knabe. Doom; left bases, Philadelphia s. Pitts
burg 10; base on balls of Moore g. of willis 8:
first on errors Philadelphia l. Pittsburg l hit by
pitcher. by Moore struck out by Moore 3. by
Lever /: passed. ball Gibson; time. EOS; umpires
Enshe and 0'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Chicago.
New York.

Runs, for Chicago Holman. for New York Nc
Cor1nick; Murray. BrldwelL O'Hara; base hits.
MSCor 5 Myers Holman M three 6a hit Muir
New York 3: double plays. BriGwell 10 Doyle to
Tenney. Doyle 70 Brldwel TO Tenney. Holman to
Tinker. kToh TO Tinker Evefs Tinker to
Chance; struck out by AIathewson g. by Kroh l.
by Hagsman 2; hits. OF Kroh 6 in innings. Off
Rigler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

WHEN you wan, 10 put your BUSH
Gess before me cublic. there is no me-
alum better i.,aB through the AdveFtiss
AMR columns OK The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Not a Safe Bet.

Many a fellow who claims 10 be
welded to his art considers himself
the better half.-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Umpire chases Hit Out.

Waterbury, May 1S-Bridgeport
could do nothing with Bannister here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Runs for Cincinnati Mitchell. Paslert. for Bos-
ton Becker Boweman. Mattern: two base hits,
Mitchell. Mclean. Bates starr. Beaumont; three
base hit Becker; sacrifice hit. Campbell sacrifice
fly, Downey; stolen base Becker: double plays.
Downey ulassisted. Starr to Dahlen to Beck. Down.
ey to Egan TO Hoblitzel, Becker TO Bowerman. Hob
ltzel unassisted Ecan to HoblitZel to Mclean. Dab
len to Starr TO Beck. Lobert to Higgins; first on
balls. OF Ferguson /. Campbell 5; AIntetm l first
on errors. Cincinnati 2. Boston 8: struck out. by
Ferguson O. by Campbell J. Mattem J.; time. 2.4j
umpiYes Johnstone and Cusacl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

National Lsauu. STANDING.

Amriean League.
At St Louis-st Ouis-Philadelphla postponed;
rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
DIR. n. Z. BEARDSLEY
237 Main Street

apr2od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

tRan foI Mclean in the /l2th
s'Batted Cor Ferguson III 1lth-
Two out when wiInin- scored.
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22

for want of time in the committee
room. Then it is sent to the council
with a recommendation of some sort
and passed fnally-for want of time
again. This is the way important
matters have to be dealt with in the
average city council of today. The
councilmen are not paid to spend any
amount of time with the city and they
can't possibly do 1t.
AS a result there have been many
city affairs left without a protector
whatever For instance, take the new
salary ordinance passed not long ago.
1t was prepared in a hurry and passed
in a hurry. No one had time to figure
out the result and carry the news to
the officials. The ordinance passed
and continual cry is being heard on
all sides. The paving inspectors
men whose wages were always SO too
low-were cut, the carpenters and
bricklayers were cut down with the
cold blooded sickle-and the officials
with roller top desks and carpets on
their floors were raised to the skies.
The latter action was all right-the
officials deserved the raise in salary
but it was very poor policy to use the
under dog as a source of evening
up"
There is only one remedy for this
whole state of affairS-and that is
the commission form of government.
There is no possible course for an
honorary councilman to follow-and
attend to city matters as they should
be attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-22

Vocal Solo-f"The Man of Galilee"
v. E: Ridenour.
Prayer. 49,. Rev. w. H. Schrivner
Offertory- simple Aven"
Baptist Church Orchestra.
Living Epistles" :..
Harry Halderman, Kansas City, Mo.
Male Ouartette-"Sowin the Tares"
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. ouartette.
The delegates to the thirteenth
international conference. Railroad
Mems Christian associations which
will be held in ST. Louis. Mo-. May
!! 81 to 30. will leave Topeka at 8
O'Clock Wednesday night, arriving In
st. Louis the next morning. Eight
men of the local association Will at
tend. Some of the speakers OF the
general manager of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway Co., well known rail-
road official will speak at the con-
ference when a thousand or more
railroad officials and employees Will
dine together and talk ABOUT the
service. Capital and labor will unite
in discussing association work
among railroad men. President Geo.
w. stephens of the c. & Q. Halfway
Co. and Grand Chief Engineer war
rem S. stone of the B. of L. E. will
be among the speakers at the ban
ouet. Mr.. P. H Morrissey of Chi
cago. formerly grand master of the
! Rrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will also speak at the banquet.
Two well known association
workers who will address the con-
| ference on themes of special interest
to railroad men are Judge Selden p;
| Spencer of st. Louis, and Mr.: aired
p Marling of New York, also two
| famous preachers, Rev. Maltian9 q
| Alexander, D. D., of Pittsburg and
Rev Clarence A. Barbour, D.. u oI
| Rochester will be heard. Many have
| said that the trip to ST. Louis will be
worth going to, hear, the two great
sneakers, Rev. Robt. Freeman of
Rnffa1o and Rev. w. ]. Williams, D.
n Of St. Louis. Also the man who
writes every Day Notes" DR.. G. w.
| Bull. d. D.. of Scranton, and the
man whom Dr. Chapman describes
as 1.-THE greatest present day IN,
| ternreter of sacred music" Mr.. Fred
Butler. basso, will both be heard
several times at the conference.
A car was badly damaged Wednes-
day at Arkansas City by pelng
squeezed between the engine and an
cher car so bad that it was beyond
renairing. The whole thing was set
on fire and the wooden part burnt
while the iron was sent here to De
used in making a new car.
Engineer A. Percival and Fireman
E. Slater of Arkansas City have re-
| turned home after spending severai
DAYS here on business trip.
Mr.. ]. w. Reece, an employe OF
| the santa Fe freight house at
Arkansas City. came to Topeka yes
terday and entered the company hos