davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
LESS CONFIDENCE.
Stock Prices Hating and Irregular
Operators Cautious.

New York. April 29-The overflow
ing speculative confidence which made
Itself so strongly felt In the stock
market yesterday had sensibly subsid-
ed today. The movement o. prices WIS
hating and irregular, and the demand
showed no disposition to follow prices
upward. The efforts Of yesterdays
buyers to realize their profits found so
small demand that prices gave way
before the attempt. cessation Of
the important selling when the decline
in prices had gone but little way led
TO an inference of a strong undertone
for the market, but this manifestation
stopped at negative impression. The
profit taking was conducted with skill
and care, the market being sustained
by advances at new points. TIE diff
Guilty of distributing stoC ks at the level
to which prices have attained and the
belief that favorable factors in the
situation have been fairly discounted
induced caution on the par, of Oper-
9tors. The improvement IN the steel
trade was the subject of continued dis
cussion Still the extent of the i'm
proyement in prices was not 50 pro-
nounced, according to later reports. as
II the earlier versions OF the situation
current yesterday. The heavy tone Of
the market was partly corrected for a
time by the aggressive movement up
ward in Reading, but the lack of Sc
quence 10 this movement left the for
mer impression stronger than before.
A point of positive strength Of consil-
cradle sympathetic effect in the early
dealings was found in the Southern
Railway securities, led by the com
pany's development foIr per cent
bonds. The flying Af snow fiurries
through the streets Of New York made
the upward movement Of wheat prices
and the accompanying reports Of I'M
favorable weather more imp essive to
the minds Of brokers on the stock eX-
change. Arrangements for the May
first payments did not lit the call
i.'oney rate above two per cent. and
t..'c money was also reported easier.
Bonds were firm Total sales. par
value. $6.430.000. United State bonds
were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

hich or poor or proud and handsome
Even you can read this Chsnson,
ny no law Of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
A. your smiles and conversation.
Renders Joy TO all relations.
Don't despair when teeth are aching,
Save them, all their shapes remaking,
Lies prolonged and health extended.
Every time a tooth is mended.
You will md your Joy remended.
Dentist I my crown" reveals It.
Every art by art conceaIs It,
Mature gave all in good season.
] eeth to eat with. minds to reason,
j. it her fault yours or mine,
y hall their loss be mine or thine,
\ hou shalt know in all coca time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Postmaster is Wise.

Owing TO the opening of the base
ball season in Norfolk. Va. Postmaster
Carney caused the following notice to
he conspicuously posted in the office:
"All requests for leave of absence on
account Of toothache. severe colds and
minor physical ailments ald ON ac-
count OF funerals, picnics. church So
ciables and the like must be handed to
the superintendent OF your division be-
fore 10 q. m on the morning Of the
game"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Murphy and Christopher High of SD
to Qualify.

Manager Stones twO-man handicap
duckpin tourney at the Rose alleys has
the pin splitters trying for places in
the six to qualify, and there are shifts
every day in the six on the board at
the alleys. Murphy, who is scratch
man. and Christopher with a 10 handi-
cap, still hold the high score Of 649.
The rollers have till Monday to get in
to the list.
The following are the six qualifying
up to Thursday night:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
COTTON.

New York April 29.-Cotton spa,
closed quiet: five points higher, md-
ding uplands, 1880; middling gulf,
11.65. no sales.
New York April 29--Cotton future.
closed steaQy. Closing bids: April
10,49. May 1851. June 1915, July 1O41.
August 1882, September 1e.24. Octo5r.
1923. November 1913. December 1920.
January 1016. February =, March
1918
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Soup as Brain Food.

Soup is. served to the pupils Of one
Indianapolis school for 2 cents n plate.
and the principal claims that Il is
working wonders among the children
who come long distances and cannot
reasonably go home to get warm an
ners. He has found that they cannot
have alert minds with cold food at the
noon hour.-Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30


weather and this only evened the.
series, anyway. He predicted a much
faster game the next time the Walters
appear.
The Walters went all to the bad on
pitchers in The first two innings, first
Allen retiring after seven runs were
scored in the first, and then Sullivan
going down with a crash under the
same number Of runs in the second
Morse finished out the game for the
Walters, featuring his box work by
tanning the side out in the fifth in
ming.
Pat Sheehan was on the slab for the
Bartenders, serving them up smoking
lI5t, and tanning IA. Jim Hayes also
did some classy work with the bend
ers, retiring three Walters on attempts
to hit the ball. Captain Scanlon did
some feature chasing Of high files, COW
ering several acres IN the outfleld with
the speed Of a Dorando, but his judg-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
scalpers Will Tackle HustIers.

The Scalpers. accompanied by their
mana ger. Gus Brumburg, will make a
trip to Jewett City Saturday to stack
up against the Hustlers of that Dor
ough. The Norwich nine is looking
to a decision their way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
MiddIeweiaI1t WrsstIina champion.

Henry Gehring of Cleveland defeated
Charles Conkle of Hamilton, Ont, in
a wrestling match for the middleweight
championship of the world at Cleve-
land Wednesday night, in straight falls.
The match was for the title, a purse of
$500 and a side bet Of 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

At spnngdeld-Bates 8. Springfield Training
School a.
At Andoyer-Carsle .. Phillips Andorer . Eight
innings by agreement.
At Burlington. Vt-Uuiversoty Of Maine l. Uni
Tsrsity o. Vermont o.
At Hauoyer-DartmOuth y. Bnwdoln 0.
At Annapolis. Md.-AErleuli>~u and Mechanical
College Of North Carolina 3. Navy 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Cincinnati
Totals. % ) q 10 Q


Cincinnati ...... ......n 0 0 . 5
Chicago ,....... ..-...0 0 0 Ga
Rum for Cincinnati Higgins. Mclean Fromme.
for Chicago Sheckard. Steindfeidt base hits
Higgins. shsckard sacrifice hit Tinker; stolen base
Sheskard double play. Mclean Higgins to Aubrey
bases balls of Fromme l. OF Kroh ,: struck
out, by Fromme .. BY Broh 1; time. lSS: umpiTes.
KLEIN and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Baseball in tho Berkshirss.

W. Murray Crane, Jr.. is the presi-
dent treasurer of six town league
and Rob Dep. Tytus is similarly hon
ored and used by four town circuit
Therell be bully baseball In the Berk.
shires.-Boston Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Military Team Wants Games.

Baseball games are wanted with am
ateur teams in central or southern
Connecticut by the Fort Niche team.
Correspond with the Athletic Officer,
Fort Niche, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

clnnan and chleano ereak even on pouhIe Head,

CInnaii and Chicago Break EVEN on Double Header
Cincinnati, April 3o-Cincnnat land Chicago broke
even on the double header here today. the visitors
getting the first game, while the locals out win
In tie second. Inability TO get long flies with
men on bases principally responsible for the
defeat OF the Cincinnatis. Casper was knocked out
Of the box in the sixth inning his successor Rowan
giving the Chicagos their winning 4 base
balls and wild throw. Steinfeldt benched ip
the hrst game for dIsputing a decision. Sheckard s
batting the feature OF the afternoon He got
six hits in the two games. Johnny Evers Joined the
Cieagos here today and expects 10 be ready to play
within week Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

There are times when wish
could be a young fellow again" re
marked the man on the car this morn
ing. Last night / read a story about
pastor who has opened a spooning
parlor In his church Toledo Blade
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Do Not Get Mixed.

It's time now to refresh your mem
DRY about Plymouth Rock and the
Pilgrims. Begin by not mixing the
Pilgrims with the Puritans.-Boston
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
WATERS LOST, 20 TO 4.
Bartenders Do Heavy Hitting-Game
in Zero Weather.

The Wauregan Walters and the Bar
tenders ball teams qualified for places
in the North Pole league by playing a
seven inning game Thursday afternoon
at Sachem park, which was won by the
Batenders 20 to 4. Manager Jack Rob-
inson took the defeat of his Walters
philosophically, stating that his men
were caught badly off form in the zero
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
MONEY.

New York. April 29.-Money on call
easier; 1 1-2d2 per cent; ruling rate
,: last loan l IL; closing bid l 81:
offered at l ga. Time loans easy and
dull: sixty days . to 2 IL per cent. /:
ninety days 2-1 to "a per cent: :
six months "a to per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Colts Challenge ciaarmaksrs.

Charlie Lavarge's Del-Hoff Colts is
sue a challenge to the Cigarmakers.
They are ready to play at an early
date.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Featurs cateh By eoIdsn.

Northampton. Mass. April 29.-Northampton won
tho came from Waterbury by taking advantage Of
and making the most OF the errors Of the latter
The catch Of Golden in center star perform
three base hit b. Yale was another feature.
rna
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
ATTo7NEYS AT LAW.
The Dime Savings Bank
DIVIDEND
OF NORWICH,

The regular Semi annual Dividend
has been declared from the net earn
Inss of the past six months at the rate
of Four per cent. n year, and will be
payable on and after May 18th.
FRANK L. WooDARb,
Rpdz1daw Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Springfield Mass. April 29.-Springfeld lost their
fist home game OF the here today. being de-
fested b. Hartford l 70 0. Tile championship pen
nant. last year. h0isted the stan for
fist time. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Runs. for Northampton Yale Wade Scanlon,
Bridges for Waterbury Swauder. Nichols; two base
hit, Miller; three base hit. Yale; hits. Of Turner
0. of Hali2sn T. of Chase l. oil Eastman /; sac
rifca Lifts Yale Wade. Robarge stolen bases. Gold
en- >. scanlon 2. Robsrge. Halligan; double plays.
Miller 10 Rogers Eastman 10 Miller TO Rogers. Scan
Ion to McAndrews: first base balls. Pastor 2.
Golden 3 Bridges ?. Cote. Swander. Rogers. Shin
cell LIT by pitcher. McAndrews struck out. Yaye.
Scandnn, Swauder. Bronke. Chase; passed ball
Shincel 9; lime. I.5O; um-lre. Mason
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
American Lsaaus STANDING.
Boston DecisiveIv pefeat. Yankees.

Boston, April 29-Boston won from New York
toda 10 to 4. taking the series three to one.
Newton was batted hard and his support poor.
Nlcluow put or the field for disputing with
Implre Egan. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Connecticut League

a. yun-Lynn 6. Fan River =
At Worcestcr-WOrcester 8. Haverhill g..
Al LOwell-Lowell >. New Bedford O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
INSURANCE.
I'LL IATHROP & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer
camille, Dwellings and Farm Property
in the strongest companies at low rates.
Give us a call before placing your
business elsewhere.
20 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn.
mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
New York.
baIltl IvE NItIiI0" III u

olVIt Dy IlIIIII4s.
Boston ...... ......2 . 90 0 80
New York -=..........G 0 l.
Runs. for Boston A. Mcconnell, Lord. Speaker.
Gessler, Niles Wagner. Corrgan. Cicotte 2 for New
York Cree. EnRle Ball Newton,- two base hits.
Stah GessIer Blair. Wagner: three base hits. Nc
Conne; sacrifice hits. Lord. Corrgan. Keller stol-
Ell bases. Mcdonnell Austln. Gesser. \. Neon
nell p Speaker. Engle lett on bases. New York II,
Boston 10: first bzse balls. OF CicOtte = OF
Newton 1: first on errors. Boston l. New York l.;
lit BIZ pitcher. by Newton ; struck out by Newion
4. ~ Cicote 2; passed ball. kleinow. Wild pitch.
Newton: time 2. IS: umpres Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Two-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT

At Observation-Disclosures Bridgeport: snow.
At New Brjtaln-New Britain New Haven CANT
postponed; cold
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
sprinafeId.

Score by Innings;
Hartford ..... .......O 0 0 ! O-i
Springfield .......O 0 0 Go
Run for Hartford Darinser: two base hit. Waite
saCrhee hits. Warner ? Hart AIcKcnpa ,. Mag
CERT, Wachob; stolen bases Nanner 2. Waite 2;
left bases Hartford g. Springfield g.: first base
on balls OF schuman 3. OF Parker ): hit by pitch.
er Waite; struck By Schuman D. by Parker 5;
time. 49,; umpire. o Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Cincinnati


I0taIt, 81 II Y 5 q
Slated for Casper in 9Th.
S*Batted for Rowan In 9th.
Score by inninrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

Chicago ........ .---..0 l %
Runs. for Cincinnati Lobert Mitchell. Moharty
Aubrey. FOR Chicago Shekard Chance 2. Kane. T1nk
two base hits. Mclean Chance Tinker. lin
norman; three base hits. 0akes. Sheckard sacrifice
hit. Ziume rnan; sacrifice flies KaneS .; stolen
base. Cakes; double play. Kane to Chance; bases
balls. CASPER .. Rowan 2. Brown struck out
by Casper l, BY Rowan /. by Brown s hits. of Gas
per IN innings. OF Rowan In A. time 2.15;
umpires. Klein and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
DENTISTRY

Tho dental business established BY
my brother. whose assistant l was for
many years. will be continued by me-
assisted by DR., V. D. Eldred.
It VIII be a pleasure to see the former
customers OF my brother and as many
new ones as will favor me with theif
patronage. Extracting 25c and up
nov19d DIR. CHAS. 3. ELDREn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
DIR. R. Z. BEARDSLEY
237 Main Street

WHEN you want 70 put your busi-
ness before the ilnh!ic. there is no me-
0ium better tAn.. through the adyertjs-
ing columps -: The Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

master. II was thought . hard mat
ter to ret some one 10 fff1 his place
but from all reports Capt. Williams
has taken hold and performed his du-
ties to the satisfaction Of all.
Major William A. Walden. OF Union
town. commanding the second battal-
ion. who has served twenty-five years
In the National Guard. % still active
looking after the Interests Of hts
command. which has finished the pros
emit encampment In good shape. Ma
jor Walden served with the End Ala
oama Volunteers in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and with the eth United
States Volunteers In the Philippines.
Captain and Adjutant J. w. Bowers.
Of Troy, has also served his first year
at this encampment In the capacity Of
adjutant. He has had charge OF all
the once and routine work OF the
camp and Colonel Hubbard IL grestiy
pleased over the way he handled this
part Of the business end of the camp.
Captain 4. E. Mansfield. OF Co. I,
Enterprise, has been promoted from
captain to major and surgeon.
On next Sunday the fifteen men of
the Alabama National Guard. who
made the team during the weeks tar
get practice at the range in this city
sometime ago, will assemble at Bir-
mfngham for q two weeks shoot pre-
paratory to their departure for the In
ternational Rifle Shoot at Camp Per-
~. Ohio about the middle Of August.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
LAUNDRYMEN MEET.
Fifty Delegates Degin Csnventisn In
Birmingham.

Fifty Delegates Begi. Csnventisn In
Birminghaa.
Birmingham. July 2e.-(6pecial.)- D.
Laundrymen from Tennessee. Alabama
and Mississippi met here today to or
ganise Q Tri-Stats association. No less
than forty to nifty laundrymen are
present with several Representatives of
Arms manufacturing laundry supplies
and machinery. George A. Blinn, pres
ident of the local associarson among
the laundrymen, called the meeting to
order and delivered an interesting ad-
dress.
Alderman Williams delivered an ad-
dress of welcome In behalf OF the city
and Joseph Babb. secresary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. spoke to the
laundrymen In behalf Of the business
organizations OF the city.
Addresses were delivered by Dr. W.
L, woodruff, OF Mobile. Fourth Vice
President of the National Association
of Laundrymen; ]. J. Weed. OF Flor
ence: j. r. Purchase. OF the editorial
department Of The National Laundry
journal. and others.
George Blinn was elected temporary
chairman and J. J. Weed temporary SEQ
retAry.
Committees were named on constitu-
ton and bylaws and tomorrow omcers
will be elected for the new association.
Tonight the local laundrymen TOOK
the visitors to East Lake. Tuesday
night a banquet will be rendered the
visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
DISCONTINUES SUITS TO
RECOVER COAL LANDS

washington, d. c., July 26-Prom-
Using new prosecutions IL further in
vestigations now in progress show that
other coal lands have been illegally
acquired, Attorney General Wickersham
has discontinued equity suits recent
ly instituted against the Utah Fuel
Company to annul title to 500 acres of
coal land in Utah, valued at $4,000.
The discontinuance Is ,ynaue In
view of the settlement between the
government and representatives of the
fuel company, under which the fuel
company agrees to pay the government
$4,000, reconveys the 500 acres TO the
United. besides forfeiting $4,000 paid
to the government when the patents
were issued on the land. The fuel
company Is Q subsidiary corporation OF
the Denver and Rio 0rande Railroad.
Formal announcement OF the discon-
tinuance Of the suit was made in an
offcial statement issued at the Depart
ment of Justice today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
STEEL STRIKE ENDS
BUTLER MEN RETURN ON COM.
PANY,S TERMS.
sher1fRs On Ohic River Bank Near Me.
KEGS Rocks Exchange Sh0ts
with Members of At
lacking Party.

Pittsburg. July 2e.-Thc strike at the
Standard Steel Car Company's plant al
Butler was ended today. More than ..
600 former employees returned to work
at the eompany's terms. Seven of the
leaders of the strike movement were
discharged.
A few OF the riveters failed to return
with their fellow workmen. but all ex-
pected to be at work tomorrow.
Omcfals Of the company say that
hereafter American workmen will be
given preference In all departments,
particularly in the construction of cars.
Sheriffs on guard along the Ohio riv-
or bank near the Pressed Steel Car
Company's water plant at Mckee 6
Rocks. fred on an attacking party at ;
o'clock this morning In answer to mis-
sfies hurled by several men In q row.
boat. One, man 10 reported to have
been shot, but no trace Of him could
be found.
Rumors OF the Importation Of new
men as employees at the plant today
caused the strikers to establish picket
lines at daybreak and for three hours
all street cars were halted while Q
committee questioned each passenger
The State oonstabuiary had little
trouble In dispensing the crowd. There
were no additional men at work today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
Women, Ye Must Not Ride
Astride in Very Good Georgia

for any female over the age Of ~
years to ride astride any horse or mule
or ass or either animal OF both sexes
upon any street or road or public high
the State. Provided. nothing in this
act shall be construed to prohibit tho
riding astride Of any female circus per-
former within . tent or other encios-
ure."
The measure q nns Of from 80 TO
800 or Imprisonment.
With Q smile. Speaker Holden re-
marked:
referred to the COMMITTEES on Tenn
perance."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
RESUMPTION OF PLANT.


Much Work to he DOne I'm Birmin9-
ham District.
Birmingham, July 26.-(Speoial)-
According to information that comes
from the ONCE OF President Crawford.
Of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Company, preparations have been
made by the Birmingham Southern
railroad. the transportation end Of the
Tennessee company. to handle an I'M
mense amount Of business.
President Kestler and other of1oials
Of the Birmingham Southern have not
been idle for the past several months
and from Pratt City comes report that
preparations have been made that will
enable the railroad to do business on
q big scale at once.
The last of the 176 pressed steel
dumps ordered some time ago have
been received.
Out Of the shops Of the railroad at
Pratt City four gondolas q week are
being turned out, the intentions being
to add nos less than twenty-four to
the equipment. Twelve box cars are
also being built.
Announcement Is made that the
new dam a Laketon, short distance
fro mPratt City at the head of Black
creek, has been completed and that
already fifty million gallons OF water
have been accumulated. The lake has
a capacity fseventy-five million gal
Ions and II IL intended to fill 1t.
There IL q wall OF seven feet at the
base, two hundred feet long and TWEEN
ty-eight feet high. The water supply
for the Birmingham Southern IL quite
q problem but with 100000 gallons
OF water It 10 figured that every need
can be supplied. Two years ago there
were only 100000 gallons OF water
and some trouble was experienced
when a dry spell came on. With
twelve and fifteen engines hard at
work and other need for the water II
Is figured that a lake of 100000
gallons will not be any too much. A
pumping station has been placed at
the lake and the water will be sup
Piled at different points along the Bir-
minRham Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

secretary OF the Baptist Seminary At
Louisville. XIV.
Tonight he delivered lecture AZ
the First Baptist Church on the hab-
its ana customs of the people Of China.
Rev. A. @. Sphinx. accompanied by
Rev. Blackweider, OF Greenvflie. ID
holding q very interesting revival at
Shell. Much enthusiasm 10 being
manifested.
T. I. Rose. who has been station
agent at 0eorgiana for the past TWEEN
ty-five years delivered a lecture tn
night at Roses Hall. His subject was
MY Religion. or Ny Critics Answer
I'd
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27

Atlanta, July 2s.-Any woman In the
State OF Georgia who rides astrfde VIII
become q felon, II the bill introduced
In the House today by Representative
Wright Of Stuart County becomes
law.
The statesman from Stuart never saw
. woman ride astride until he came TO
Atlanta. He was shocked and horri-
ned by the sight Of pretty girl In
divided skirts wfiirling along on the
back Of q msttlesome horse. SO he hied
to his Chambers and prepared this bill:
BE Il enacted by the. Legislature
of Georgia. That on and after the pass.
age Of this act, It shall be unlawfui
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-27
NEW CHURCH AT PRATTvILLE.
Rev. stewart Mcqueen breaches Il
Eplscopal Congregation.

EpiseOpal Congregation.
Prattville. July 2s.-(speciaL)-Last
night there was an exceedingly inter-
esting occasion at the Episcopal church
here. The handsome new brick build
ing has been completed for some
weeks, and the services have been con-
Quoted by MT. Harvey, a lay reader.
who will be ordained to the deaconate
in a short while.
On Sunday night Rev. Stewart Nc
Queen, Of Montgomery. preached the
first sermon that has ever been preach
ed in the new church, and every pew
was full. The Holy Communion was
also administered at the conclusion Of
the services.
An exceedingly interesting fact in
connection with the initial sermon is
that interest in this new church was
aroused by a sermon preached by Mr. :.
Mcqueen two years ago. in the old
church, in which he emphasized the
need OF a new and more commodious
building.
The faithful congregation has been
unremittlng in its efforts, and is now
rejoicing with the church over the
completion OF one of the handsomest
church buildings in the State. outside
OF the larger cities.