davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HEAVY OPENING
Quickly Followed by a Smart Rally
 Irregular Price Movement.

New York, Dec. 7.--Prfces moved ir- regularly in the stock market today and while net changes were unimport- ant, the halting undertone reflected 8 condition born largely oG an absence Of investment demand. 4 heavy open ing was followed Immediately by a smart rally, but before noon the list WAS again under pressure and prices made new low records for the move ment. In the later session practically all the lost ground was fully regained, but the market relapsed into 8 state Of extreme dullness, which it held to the end.
 Further digestion of the presidents message appears to have convinced Wall streets sober element that the recommendations contained therein arc entirely in accord with the conservat- Ism so often expressed by the admin istration for the best interests of the financial, commercial and industrial worlds. Introducing into the lower house of a resolution providing for a constitutional amendment to enlarge the powers of congress in dealing with the so-called monopolieS was entirely ignored. There was a recurrence of rumors deallng adversely with the state of trade in various lines, but this was offset in q measure by the reaS- surfing statement of the chief repre- sentative of the steel and iron industry. NOtwith standing that the present peri cd is one of the duilest of the year, there exists we'll defined impression that the propaganda of pessimism is being overdone in many quarters.
 American stocks were heavy In Lon don. with a slump in domestic issues, resulting from the headway made by the liberals in the elections, but con- sols were q fraction firmer. Local trading for the market was insienifi- cant, with some buying of United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper. More shipments of currency to the south for account of local banks were made through the sub-trea sury and the drain already sustained should in the natural course of events make for an other large loss of cash by the asso- ciated banks.
 Trade authorities report a slacken- ing demand for copper, and the month . ly statement of the Copper Producers probably show the reversal. Exports Of the metal to Europe, however, are believed to have kept pace with the large shipments made in October.
 In the way of railroad returns for October. Chesapeake and Ohio reported an increase of $207. 900 in cost of op- erations which resulted In a decrease of S14J,0 900 in net. Denver and Rio Grande's operating expenses increased S79 eco with a net loss of S71, ,500.
 The bond market was easy. Total sales. par value, s2,020,G0O. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
HARVARD AND PENN
 TO MEET ON DIAMOND.
Negotiations Completed for Baseball
 Game in Spring.

Philadelphia, Dec 7.-Theodore c. Brown, chairman of the Penn baseball committee has just returned from Cambridge where he has been nego- tiating with Harvard for a baseball game in the spring. He succeeded in arranging for a game for June ', to be played at Soldiers field, Cambridge, and also made preliminary arrange ments for two games for the season of 1912, one to be played at Cambridge and the other in Philadelphia.
 All that is yet necessary is the sane ton of the faculty committee on ath- lctics, and the athletic relations be- tween Harvard and Pennsylvania will be resumed after a lapse of several years. Although the negotiations that have been carried on between Chair man Brown and the Harvard baseball committee are entirely unofficial there is no doubt that they will be sanction ed by the faculty committee, as the alumni and undergraduates are all keen for the resumption of athletic re- lations with Harvard.
 The faculty committee on athletics will meet during the latter part of the week and definitely decide whether the game scheduled will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
OWEN MORAN WAS
 AFRAID TO STRIKE HARD.
Had an Idea He Might Kill Battling
 Nelson.

New York, Dec. That he was afraid he would kill Battling Nelson and begged the referee to stop the fight to prevent a fatality was the statement made here this week by Owen Moran, the English pugilist, who defeated the Terrible Dane in the elev- enth round of their San Francisco fight q week ago. Moran has arrived here to take a, ten weeks theatrical eng gagement.
 Nelson was hopeless and I was afraid I would kill him." said Moran. 'T had before me all the time the men, tai picture of little Tommy Mccarthy who died after his fight with me, and all the time I was begging the referee to stop the fight before I killed Nell son."
 Moran is on Ad Wolgast's trail and declares he will fight him, winner take all, or will divide the purse 80 per cent. to the winner and 20 per cent. to the loser. or any way Wolgast de- cideS,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
TEX RAMSDELL TO
 RETURN NEXT YEAR.
Penn's Star Football Player and Track Athlete Will Take p. c. Course.

Philadelphia. Dec. 7.-Texas Rams dell. Penn's star football player and track athlete. has announced that he will probably return to the university next year to take a. post graduate course in civil engineering.
 Ramsdell has only used up three of the four years of eligibility allotted by the faculty. one at Texas and two at Pennsylvania. so that he would again be available for the track and football teams. Ramsdell is the present inter collegiate champion sprinter and it was largely through his work that the championship came to Pennsylvania last spring.
 on the football field lie showed won derfu1 improvement this fall over his work of the year before and in another season would probably develop into an All-American player. Ramsdelfs an nouncement that he would return to college has brought him forward as Mercer's most prominent rival for the captaincy, the election for which will take place this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
MYSTIC
D. A. R. Chapter Meets-FareWeii Din ner Rendered. Alfred Rossie-Ho!t- Beauchamp Marriage.

The monthly meeting of Fanny Led yard chapter, D. 4. R.. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the parish house of the Congregational church. The meeting was called to order by the regent, Miss Josephine Dickerson. The monthly committee served refresh ments at the close of the business meeting. there being an unusually large attendance.
 Conferred Degree.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. o. F., met Wednesday evening. when the third degree was conferred 'on one can didate. The committee on the roll call stated that invitations had been sent to all the members and that WedneS- day, December II, would be an im- portant night in the history of Ston- ington lodge.
 Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Dennis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Delaney Ann Dennis, wife of Samuel Dennis was held from her home on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. At 2.30 o'clock services were held at the Baptist church, where there was a large at tendance of relatives and friends. Rev. J. M. Olmstead, pastor of the church of which the deceased was a member. celebrated the services. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Elm Grove cemetery.
 Farewell Dinner for Alfred Rossie.
 At the Hotel Hoxie, Tuesday eve ming, Alfred Rossie of the Rosie Vel vet company was given farewell dln- ner by the office staff of the company. He will soon leave for lengthy visit in Germany. The dinner was presided over by William Barraclouth. James Calvin was toastmaster. Speeches were made by several of the party Violin solo was rendered by M. Emil Meyer. Those present were Ernest Rossfe. John Rossie, Nj. Mucineh, Flu gene Smith, Walter Lovehce, John Wylie. Justin Mccarthy, A. Schiffer, John H. Hill, John Johnson. J. Jef- fiery, A. Durand, P. Schmidt, E. Meyer, E. Hochschild, James Calvin, William Barraclouth. At parting the company sang For He's Jolly Good Fellow, and Die Wacht am Rhein.
 Matinee Whist.
 Mrs. Herbert Smith entertained at her home at 16 Denison avenue on Wednesday afternoon Whist was played and the hostess served refresh ments.
 Fireproof Building.
 On the same plot of ground where the Mystic grain store stood the com pany has commenced erecting a build ing 100 feet long and 56 feet wide, two stories. It will be fireproOf and will be about 50 feet longer than the one burned some time ago. The com pany is in hopes of having the new building completed by the first of Jan- uary.
 Holt -Beauchamp.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Beauchamp, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Charles Beauchamp of this place. and Thomas Holt of New London, on Monday eve D Holt are residing here with the brides narents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
GEoRGEToWN's BASEBALL
 SCHEDlIL
Games Pending With Vale, Cornell,
 Harvard and Nationals.

Georgetown's baseball schedule for next spring follows: April 1, Maryland Aggies at Georgetown; ,, Mount St. Joseph at Georgetown; 8. Dartmouth at Georgetown; 13, Fordham at Georgetown; 15, Princeton at George town; r, Princeton at Georgetown; 19, Holy Cross at Worcester; 9, Pennsylvania at Georgetown: 25. Vir- ginia at Charlottesville; 26, North Carolina at Georgetown; 28. 4. and M. Of North Carolina at Georgetown: 29, Johns Hopkins at Georgetown; May 1, Virginia at Georgetown; 3. St. Johns college at Georgetown; 10, army at West Point; Il. Staten Island Athletic club at New York; F, Seton Hall at South Orange N. J.; 13, Fordham at New York; II, Gallaudet at George town; 20, navy at Annapolis; 24, Cath olic university at Georgetown; 27, Rock HtIl at Georgetown; 50, F'ordham at New York. Games pending with Yale, Cornell, Harvard and the Ma tionaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
TEN TEAMS REMAINING
In Six Day Bicycle Race Seven Tied at 1853 Miles Laps-Al1 Far Behind the 70 Hour Record Made Last Year.

New York. Dec. S.-After 72 hours of riding. marked by notwithstanding up to Tuesday night, the six day bicy- Gle riders got down to a steady grind at Madison Square Garden after mid nlght this morning. At midnight the 72d hours score found the seven lead- ing teams tied at 1890 miles laps: Mcfarland and Clarke. and West and pemara tied at 1890 miles 1 lap, with Rutt and Stol in the rear with an even 13SO miles. The record for the hour is 14S9 miles laps made by Halstead and Lawrence last year.
 There was bad spill shortly before II o'clock. Gordan Walker had just re- lieved his partner when AIitten ran in- to and over him. Walker was picked up unconscious and carried to his dressing room, where the surgeons, after superficial eXamina tion, said the AustralianS left hip was badly bruised and he may have sustained internal in juries. Mitten escaped with a few biurses and was able to resume the race.
 New York, Dec. 7-The ten teams remaining in the six day bicycle race were riding in three divisions at 10 o'clock tonisht,seven tied at 1852 miles laIs. two tied at 1858 miles laps, with Rutt and Stol bringing. up the rear only a lap behind. All were far behind the roth hour record.
 Tine seven leaders were Root Moran, PYe- Walker, Hehir- -Goulett F'ogler- Hill, CollinsDrobach,C Cameron Halstead and Mitten- Thomas.
 The Mcfarland Clarke and West Demara combinations were just lap be- hind the leaders; then came Rutt and Stol.
 Shortly after o'clock tfere was ruffle of excitement when F'ogler crowded Hehir. causing him to lose his balance and fall from hos wheel. His Gt hn ,N1~ifiI JNzy1, I,17+ other than a big lump on his forehead he was uniniured. He quickly re- mounted and went on after the others amid a storm of applause
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
How's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo c.
 We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made '' WALDdNc, l1 KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
WEST WOODSTOCK wEDosSso.
Superintendent and Makrcn ef TGsvDl
 Farm Married on Tuesday,

MT. Wfras of the town farm ehl& Miss Sherry from Worces1aN Who hA6l been matron for year or more. Wofp united in marriage Tuesday eveunA December 6, Rev. MT. CaEpentsr ~ the Baptist church officiating. t va& a quiet wedding at the homo only . few neighbors and friends being pre1- ent. They win take e ah0rf wedding trip, visiting Boston and AsW Fork, and their home will bS af the town farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
COLLEGE HOCKEY DATES.
Seasor's Games to Be Divided Be-
 tween New York and Boston.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7.-AH the games of the Intercollegiate Hockey league will not be played in New York this season. The schedule was an noUnced Sunday and of the fourteen games seven will be decided in the St Nicholas rink New York, and seven in the new rink in Boston. All the liar yard games will be played in Boston. The season will open on Jan. and close on Feb. IS.
 The dates follow:
 Jan. l, Columbia vs. Princeton in New York; Ii, Yale vs. Columbia in New York; fl, Princeton ys. Cornell in New York; II, Yale vs. Dartmouth in Boston; 16, Harvard vs. Columbia in Boston; IS, Princeton vs. Dartmouth in New York: 20, Yale vs. Cornell in New York; 20, Harvard vs. Princeton in Boston; 28, Yale vs. Princeton in New York; 2S. Harvard vs. Cornell in Boston.
 Feb. 4. Harvard vs. Dartmouth in Boston; Il. Cornell vs. Columbia In New York: H. Harvard vs. Yale in Boston; IS, Dartmouth Ys. Cornell in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Young Gotch to Meet Cassie, the Ter
 rible Greek, Friday Niqht.

Arrangements have been made for good card at Stafford Springs Friday evening when Pete Reynolds of that place and Frank Mclean Of WilIiman- tic will box four rounds and Young Gotch of Willimsntic and Cassie. the Terrible Greek, of Springfield, Mass, will be seen in finish wrestly match. The event is to be put on under the auspices of the managers of the two local men
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Cobb, Detroit, right field; Speaker. Boston, center field; Collins, Philadel- phia, second base; H, Lord, Chicago, third base; Wallace, St. Louis, short stop: Street, Washington. or Clarke, Cleveland, catcher; Johnson. Washing ton, Walsh, Chicago. Ford, New York, or Coombs, Philadelphia, pitcher; FL berfeld, Washington. sub infielder and base runner; Crawford Detroit, sub outfielder and cleanup hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
HARRY HOWELL PICKS
 ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM.
Clever St. Louis Pitcher Goes on Rec ord With Experts He Would Select.

Naming all-star football teams has proven interesting, but in baseball few of the experts have made annual se- lections Harry Howell, the clever St. Louis pitcher, has. however. gone on record with the men he would select for an all-star baseball team, provided Connie Mack was in charge of the ag- gregation.
 This is the lineup: D. Jones, Detroit left field; Chase, New York, first base:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. G. E.. Andrews, has returned home.
 James Rathbun is visiting friends in New York,
 pr. and Mrs. Grey of Mystic are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Jaanes r. Brown on Pearl street.
 Miss Wykernan of Pearl 9t.eet has gone to New London to live with her sister Mrs. Lee.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T.angwofthy and son Maxson are visiting friends in Els sex. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 7.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 146S, January 14.74, February 14.S4, March 14.98, April 15.04, May 15.16, September -, October 1888.
 Spot closed quiet and unchanged; :; niddling uplands I5.00, middling gulf 1925; sales, 2,G00 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
NORWICH BOWLERS LOSE
 TO WESTERLY
Won Third Game in Granite City by
 II Points.

The Norwich bowling team, repre- sented by Sturtevant. Stone and Hill, went to Westerly Wednesday night and won but one out of the three games played with the Westerly team. This was the third game played and war carried by Norwich by eleven points, the score being 270 to 259. Bliv- en of Westerly scored the highest to- tai with 301 points, and Payne Qf Westerly. with 10S. made the highest single score
 Following were the scores made by the two teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
100 to i Shot Surprises by Finishing
 in Second Place

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 7.-Dutch Rock, O 100 to l shot, proved a surprise by finishing second to Edmond Adams in a four-horse race at Emeryvil1e today. It was expected that Making and Gold en Agnes would be the contenders and the layers quoted 20 to 0 against Dutch Rock for the place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Haeken.ohnidt Defeats Westeroaard.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-George Hacken- schmidt defeated Joss Westergaard, the Iowa wrestelr, in two straight falls to- night. the first in l hour and minutes and IS seconds, with a double bar arm hold. The second fall occurred in Il
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
You Must Read This if You Wsnt the
 Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood, La. suffered with a severe case of lumbago "The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with pain in the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidnes Remedy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine I am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago" Lee X Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
STONlNGTON
Teachers Addressed by J. s. Cooley Borough Enerees from Drifts-Rev. Albert Sudekun1 Addresses Arion Society.

A meeting of the teachers of the town of Stonington was held at the borough school house Monday. J. $. Cooley of Boston gave a talk on the new system of penmanShip the White house system, which is being intro duced in the schools.
 New Laboratory Table.
 The town has purchased in Boston a chemical laboratory table to ac- commodate Is pupils. It will be in- stalled in the high school soon. There are now 15 pupils in the class in chemistry.
 Eleven Inches of Snow.
 Tuesday the borough was visited by the first snow storm of the season. The flakes were small, falling through out the day and continuing until eight o'clock in the evening. The depth on Main street was II inches People were out early, shoveling their paths, Wednesday morning, and by a. m., the walks in the thoroughfare were cleared.
 Mrs. w. L. Morrison and family will move into the Brayton house on Tenn pie street next week.
 Forty in Mems Club.
 Forty men have signed to become members of the Mems club, which will be termed the Stonington Mems club.
 Charles Cowan presented to a fair sized crowd moving pictures in BorO hall Wednesday evening.
 Dr. Owen J. Denehey has passed his examination required by law and has been granted a license to practice in this state.
 Charles T. Willard is in Boston.
 Borough Officials Meet.
 Monday evening a, meeting of the warden and burgesses was held. The bills for the month were audited and ordered paid. A petition received from residents of Gold street. asking that repairs be made to the roadway. was referred to the street committee. A protest was received from W. P. LeVins in relation to the drain at Gold and Church streets as not being able to take care of the surface water. His complaint was referred to the proper committee.
 The selectnen held their monthly session at the town court room Mon day. Tax Collector w. E. Ryon was present and inquired into inc matter of back taxes. From those who are in arrears after February l. 1911. ac ton will be taken to collect unpaid taxes.
 pr. Charles o. Maine returned on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
MON EY.

New York, Dec. 7.-Money on call firm, 3-4@3 3-S per cent, ruling rate 3 1-4. last loan 2 7-S. closing bid 2 7-S, offered at 5.
 Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days and ninety days 1 per cent, six months 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Polo seores Wsdnasdav

At Worcester: Worcester ', Provf- dence 10.
 At Hartford: Hartford II, Fall Riv- CT f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
NOAMK
Schooner Wrecked-Death of Mrs
 Herbert Coil-Meritoriou Pupils.


 Schooner T. W. Dodge, Capt. Jasper Brown. from Nantucket to New York with a load of cod, went on the north end of Block Island at 10 o'clock Tues day~ night in the binding snowstOrm and is reported total loss. The own- CTS are John, Charles and Chris Jen- sen of this place.
 Death Of Mrs. Coil. Mrs. Herbert Coil, who has been i'll for some time. died at her home on Pearl street Wednesday morning. She leaves one son and her husband to mourn her loss.
 Honor Rolf.
 The list of pupils in the Main street school who are included in the honor roll for November as being neither late nor tardy are:
 First grammar room. Miss Helen Prentice, teacher: Merton Beebe, Wal ter Christiansen, Walter Nelson, Thomas NIcDougaI, Albert Patterson Nelson Brown, Archie Wilcox, Frank Smith Carrie Roarke. Eleanor Weeks Hilda Wilbur, MiIlicent Kelley, Esther Mcleod, Kathryn Latham.
 Intermediate department. Mrs. Carrie Cook teacher: Sadie Mcleod. Eliza beth Spicer. Constance Hill, Josephine Vallette, Helen Holiday, Willard Spinkt Raymond Ratllbun, John Smith, Law renee McDonald. Louise Mcdonald, Jo- sephine Morrison, George Banks, Lewis Roarke, Albert Banks.
 Sixth and Seventh grades. Miss Jen- nie Hewitt, teacher: Florence Fitzoat- rick, Helen Main, Norbert HiM Ham, ilton Martin Florence McDonald. Bea trice Rathbun, Edward smith Gladys Strong, Clarence Spink.
 Grades Two and Three, Miss Cassie Hewitt teacher: Sarah Banks. Ella Buddington Ronin Rathbun, Lincoln Specht. Eleanor Specht. Charlotte Smith Floyd Thompson, Thomas White, Alfred Ward Lynton Wilcox.
 First primary, Miss Sarah J. Allen, teacher: Harold Brown, Eddie Doucett John Ellis, Kenneth Hill, Olaf Jerssen John Jenssen, Durwood Main, Walter Mcdonald, Arne Nelson Marvin POr- ter. Margaret Roarke, Neil Robertson Philip Steele, Bessie Minnis, Lucy Barns, Merle Thompson.
 Personal Briefs.
 George Wheeler of Providence, who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Three Table Whist.

The T. NJ. T. whist club was enter tained Tuesday evening by Miss Quin- tard at AIr Jerome Audrrson's. Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Latham scLs.itcto' for Mrs. Henry Moves and wG,1 the first prize The consolation went to Mrs. Frank Stanton. There were t,ree ta- bles. Candy was passed during the evening.
 Herbert Adams is confined to his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Addressed Arjon Society.

The Arion singing club met Tues day evening. Rev. Albert Sudekunl, socialist member of the reichstag, ad- dressed those who were present in a most scholarly manner
 The singing society gave two songs and Dr. SudelIur spoke in both Eng fish and German.
 There will be an identification meet ing of Pequot councu, held M onday evening, December F, when Supreme Warden c. Hoadley of New Haven will be in attendance,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Beriin.-Colonel c. M. Jarvis was the guest of honor at a banquet given on Monday evening at the Heublein hotel in Hartford by members of the present school board of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, S26 Ingles Ave, Youngstown, Ohio. gained wisdom by experience My little girl had se- were cold and coughed almost continu- ouslv My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose l gave her relieved the inflammation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then | al- wavs keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house" Accept no sub- e1atrrteS Laa & 0sGnod -o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

minutes 20 seconds, with a reverse in
 the body hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
246 269 270--.

The return game will be played in Norwich at the Rose alleys, nekt We'd nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

A meeting of the teachers of the town of Stonington was held at the borough school house Monday. J. $. Cooley of Boston gave a talk on the new system of penmanship the White house system, which is being intro 1l11 l..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08

Tuesday evening from q business triF to New York.
 J. W Williams of Rochester. N. r., is the guest of his uncle here.
 ~TL.xx r,t.i, tsfL;~+
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
Dr.f. W. HOAMS. Dan isl

Shannon Building Annex, Room A.. Telephone 52s ocT10d