davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
Especial to The Builetin.)

Wllimantic, July >. - Manager
Dunn's league team played nice ball
Tuesday afternoon on Windham field
at Willimantic against the famous
Philadelphia Coiored Giants. trimming
the Giants by timely stick work, s to
4. The tolored team failed to get a
safe hit off big Cy Miller, until the
seventh, vine nthey pulled off three
bingles and sailed down two runs
bringing them within one of tying
the score. Good fielding shut off the
visitors and they went out in order in
the final innings
The attendance was fair and the
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the contest
Manager Dunns new catcher, O'Don-
nell from Lynn. VAS behind the bat He
showed up well and proved that he
is some hitter by getting in two sin
giles and making so per cent. of the
talIieS.
The Colts fielding was fast and
snappy. The only misplay was by
D'Andrea. a wild heave over first in
the fourth inning. The Nichols broth
ers, Campion, James, Francis and
Pierce won fielding honors. Jack Mich
OILS was the star swatter of the game
with three nice drives. The score:
WiiIimantic. Phil. Colored Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LIGHT DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Prices Allowed to Run DoWnWards-
Some Recovery at End.

New York July 5.-Demand for
stocks showed extreme prostration to-
day and prices were allowed to run
doWnwards without any sign of spe-
ciai opposition on the part of import
ant banking and financial interests.
The amount of stocks marketed was
not large, as is seen by the days total
transactions. The severity of the ex-
IRENE declines was notable on that &C
count.
The bear party in the market seem
ed encouraged by the facility with
which they were able to procure stocks
to cover the short contracts left open
after last weeks break in prices Hav =
ing covered over the three days holi-
day interval, they were prepared to
put out fresh short lines today The
demand was so Ianguid that thisf sell
ing was easily effective. 1t was sus-
pected that there was some reSelling of
stocks bought on the break last week
for a, profitable upturn in the market
Or purely for purposes of support to
check the decentralization. The signs
that these stocks were coming back on
the market were taken to mean that
the larger financial interests were not
committing themselves to any effort
to advance prices or even to sustain
the market at recoveries. The conse-
quence wigs a drop to near last weeks
low level Of prices quite early in the
day but an arrest short of that and
recovery later The renewal of the de
striking development in the situation.
One item in the days disquietude
was the large shrinkas'e in cash hold
ings of the banks disclosed by the
Saturday bank statement. A loss of
nearly $4,000 coo in the actual cash
holdings was difficult to account for,
even with allowance for the record
half-yeerly payments made and the
heavy drain incident to collection Of
the corporation income tax. which IS
being paid almost entirely through the
New York banks. The cash item caus-
ed a supposition that outside banks
had drawn very heavily on their New
York balances and this directed re-
newed attention to the possibility of
further requirements to conserve the
interior banking position.
Something was made of the strength
of wheat and cotton and the threat of
a strike on the Pennsylvania. railroad.
The fact that resistance to the decline
was encountered short of last weeks
low prices, except in Reading and
American Smelling served to reassure
the later speculative sentiment, and
the market. closed as some recovery
from the days extreme declines.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, SLIGO, 600. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Totals. Sc u % Is .
*Battod fo- Wtl.se 81 6th.
IRAN Cor Murray in 9Th.
+Batted FOR Raymond in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
JERSEY BUTCHER BOY
ON VISIT HERE
George SchnabeI, 2foPounders, Wants
to Meet Any Local Grapplers.

George Schnabel husky 210-pound
wrestler, known down where he comes
from as the jersey Butcher Boy ar
rived in town Tuesday from his home
in Hoboken- He is up here for a stay
of several weeks and is out TO meet
any mat artist whatever that ap-
proaches his class. Schnabel said on
Tuesday night he was ready to put up
a side bet for any desired amount.
The challenge may be answered
through The Bulletin.
-Four years ago Schnabel went a ten
minute draw with Frank Gotch in
Montreal this, of course, before Gotch
got into his present position in the
wrestling world Later he made an
extensive tour, visiting St. Louis. New
Orleans. among other cities, as the
raining partner of Siegfried, the Ger
man Oak One of the Butcher Boys
latest matches was with Neil Olsen,
a fast Dane, in Newark. getting the
winning fall in Is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
BUILDING UP WORLDS CITIES.
Growth of Centers of Population in
Past Century.

The century just passed has wit
messed an enormous multiplication OF
large cities and their rapid growth.
In 1891 there were in all Europe but
q cities. of more than 100, 900 inhab-
itants, OF which only London and Paris
had more than 500, zoe and none
reached / ZOO, 900. At present there
are $50 cities Of more than 100000 in
habitants. SIS above 100000 and seven
of more than 1000 600. In the entire
world there are Is cities of 1,e0o 900
or more inhabitants, including the Eu-
ropean seven. M De Foyille, a
French student of comparative Stats
tics, attributes this unprecedented in
crease to the fact that the combined
efforts Of science. industry and inven-
ton have actually changed the face
of the world. Chemistry, steam and
electricity. railways and steamers.
gold and credit have all appeared dur
ing this period, and have given both
to men and to affaizs an impulse like
the stroke of . magic wand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
GOOD BATTING
AND LIVELY BASE RUNNING
Norwich Team Had a Winning Week.

Their best batting of the season and
lively work on the bases has been the
feature of the work of the Norwich
team in the seven games that made up
the schedule from last Tuesday to
date. Out of the seven games four
have been won, two were lost and one
was a tie, the net results being to
advance Norwich one place in the
standing and put it within striking
distance of making a climb into sec
ond position.
Willimantic was beaten three games,
70 S-4 and 1875. New London was
beaten one game, So. Willimantic
took one game from Norwich "a,
Rockville won a game 1873 and tied
another 3-3.
Team batting gained from .229 to
Gas with five men in the honor class:
.pupes Mcintyre 400 Gone game):
Strickfus 1864, Smith 1913, Capt. Duff
1928. and Noonan .311.
Nine two-baggers were bounced off
the bats OF the locals in the seven
games and 33 bases were stolen, which
is going soma on the paths.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

The author of the following gem is
now being assiduousiy hunted for by
all the Kansas newspapers "Tonderly
she laid the silent white form beside
those that had gone bsfers. She made
no cutlery, she did net weep. Such q
moment was Too pgscisus 10 be spent
In idle tears. But seen there came
must Eiveeway. SIC Af,sA her voice
and cried loud and loa8. Her cries
were taken up by others who were
near and it echoed and re-schced over
the GROUNDS. Then suAAanly all was
still. What YES the use OF IT All? She
would lay erotser egg to-mcrrow.-
Kassas Qtg-4paFaaL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
New Schedule Needed.

Saturday. July 9th. concludes the list
of dates made out when the schedule
of the Connecticut Baseball association
was drafted at the beginning of sea-
son, so that it will be time for the di
rectors to get together to agree on a
sch eduIe to continue the season.
The following is the schedule for
this week after the games today:
Observation-Disclosures at Norwich,
Wi1limantic at Rockville.
Observation-Disclosures at Rockville,
Norwich at Willimantic.
Saturday at Norwich,
Rockville at MiddletoWn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

June 18th 10 sept oh. 1910, inclusive.
Weekdays: Leave Norwich $40 a. M
New London $50 "A, M, watch Hill lQ.0b
"a. m. Due Block Island 1870 p, m
Returning; Leave Block Island z.l6
p. NJ. Watch Hi $50 p. m, Due New
London 8 p. m, Norwich 6.lb p, m.
Sundays: Leave Norwich e1b a, M
New London 1910 a. M Watch Hill
11.4O a. m. Due Block Island p. m.
Returning; Leave Block Island 49,
London $50 p. M. Norwich p. m,
Shore Dinner Houses a1d Bathing
Beaches near landings at watch HID
and Block Island.
FARES; ENcur-
From Norwich to sion.
Watch Hiil, Sundays, limited 10
day ...s...s.- .ss.sts ssFss 30 FFssFs ~
Block Island, limited TO day.. 100
Block Island Sundays, limited TO
dag .ts++srr-- ssFtssss I'D
For further Information, party rates
apply at office of company near steam
boat landing, Norwich.
IE. s.. JEWETr. Agent
New EagIaRd Navigation Company.
v. c. CoLEY. A. @. p. A.. New York
je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
MON EY.

New York, July 5.-Money on call
firm, 500 Ia per cent, ruling rate 3.
last loan 1-2, closing bid g. offered
at 3.
Time loans firm: sixty days lao
IL per cent, ninety days 1905 "a
per cent, six months 4 3-4@5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
COTTON.

New York, July 5.-Cotton spot quiz
ct ten points higher; middling up
lands 1915. middling gulf 1870; sales,
Il, 1877 bales.
New DIRK, July. 5.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: July 15.43
August 1880. September 1880. October
1918, December 12.7T, january 12.75.
March 1857.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
Dunn's Team Wins From Phi|a. Giants
Score, o 4-Willimantic's New Catcher Makes Good
Showina-Norwich Won Four Out of Seven Last Week

was ably arranged by III J. Gibbs and
William Counterman, and much credit
is given them for providing such an
attraction to keep the people in the
village. The score by innings was:
Single Men ......4 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 IS
Married Men 80 0 2 0 0 ID
In the morning a picked team from
the village met the Windy Hill team
from Norwich on the ball grounds and
defeated them by a score OHIO to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
sAsesALL RESULTS TUESDAY,.
CONNECTICUT :-aauE STANDING.


Al New Britain-Nsw Haven 3. New Britain .
At WaterbuT--Hartford :. Waterbury g.
Northampton--B1dzepor g. Northampton :.
first same; Northampton 4 bridgeport l. second
At sprin=neld--Holyoke 4. Springfield ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

The visitors at Niagara Falls last
year are estimated at 100000, this
having been surpassed only twice in
the history of Niagara Fails-once
during the American exposition
at Buffalo, 1902, and once in 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
Mont aux Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn, and
Greenport Shelter Island and Sag Haf-
Dor Long Island. steamer 'Wyan-
dotte" leaves New London week days.
Hasbor 500 a. m, 1880 p. m. julld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
New Ensiand League.
Eastera League.

At Haye-hiI.-Ney Bedford : HarerhiN &.
Al Worcesisr-Lowel = Worcester 0.
At LSnn-Fsu River o. Lynn 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

At Ruchteter-Montreal l. Rochester 10.
At Newark--Jerssy CITY :. Newark 4.
AT Baltimore-Proyidence ?. Baltimore IS.
At Bcfalo-Toronto 2 Buffalo 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
Phil. colored Giants.
WiIIimantic

Score by innings:
wiIlimantic -. ..O 2 =-6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
VISITOR WAS SHERLOCK HOLMES
Marvellous Powers of Deduction That
Astonished Storekeeper.

Though it had happened long time
before, the honest storekeeper still
spoke of the occurrence with awe.
1T was this way he said. Il was
standing behind the counter in my
lar. when hawk-eyed gentleman
Stunning chap
The hawk-eyed gentleman, after
looking all about, turned to me.
Do you-er-perhaps- cof-
fee?' he asked.
Yes, sir
"'And-sugar@
"'Yes, sir
Mice raisins, too, I take it.
"'Yes, sir; we have a very superior
line of raisins'
He paused a while. Then. turning
to me again:
"-Cheese?'
Eyes, sir-good cheese
cat that he beckoned to the quiet,
unassuming chap and whispered in
his ear:
What do you make of itr
"'Not thing
'Watson-it's-a grocery store.'
"'No.'
I'm sure OF it, Watson
'Marvelous,
And signing TO his companion to
follow, the hawk-eyed gentleman stole
away, with ,catlike tread, looking wari-
ly about him on all sides.
Not until after he had gone did I
realize who my distinguished visitor
was"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
TotaIs q 3 q I6
warl:os ousoitehed uau at wew YORK.
New York. July 5.New York defeated Boston 3 to
today warhop outpftched Hall Score:
New York.
Link Passed Nine Men at Detroit.
Cleveland.
Detroit.

Detroit. July 5.-Link's wxdness made Detroit's
victory today The south2aw passed
nine men In les than six INNINGS. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Totals s. "a IS
Slated Cor Bradley in 9th.
-4Batted for Perring in 9Th.
<$sRan for Eastterly IN 9Th.
by innings:
Cleveland 80. - o q 8 1L2
Detroit 49,. ........o 0 o , 0 -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
BLAND. win. TwIrIer., s.ttl. FOR AthI.tle..
WashiE gton.

Washington. July plank outpitclied johnson
DAY IN tHlfiers battle. and the Philadelphia beat
Washington =. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
fURS STORED FOR SUMMER

now have nay own building at lO7
Franklin street, where the best fAcil-
tiles for storing Furs have been in :
stalled. Bring yours to mas and ia We
them repaired dyed and stored for the
d. BRUCKNER-
Telephone 254-3.a apr16TThS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
Pirate. Present Cub. with Gam.
Chicago.
Pitt.hurs

Pittsburs. July 5.-The Pfttsbur-s gave the gar
The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Cinoinn att.
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. July 5.-Cincinnau todsy's game
10 st. Louis through rally in the ninth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnpine
New York.

Boston. July 5.-Timely hittir= By Boston. errors
by Merhle. Devlin and Wilson allowed the locals TO
win an exciting game to 4. today Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

THERE Is no aovertieinx medium IN
iefin for bus1nsf3 .rss0lts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06

Chicago. July St Louis defeated Chicago to
in hard fought ten inning game today Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-06
GAMES TODAY.


Norwich at Middletown.
Rockville at Wiliirnantic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
City Fathers Sat To Hear Appeals On An
maui Assessment OF Municipal Property
Last Night.

A busy routine session of the City
Council was held last night at the
Council Chamber, when the City
Fathers sat in special session for the
purpose of hearing appeals on the as
sessment placed on property owned
within the city limits.
The meeting was fairly lengthy one
as a vast amount of detail work in
connection with the assessment was
gone over. While there were some
few property owners who protested
and felt that the assessment value
placed on their property for the com
ing year for municipal taxation pur
poses by Collector and Treasurer Win
son G. Colt for the most part the fig
ures of the tax officer of Annapolis
had been accepted as just.
In some instances where the pro-
testants were heard, small reductions
were made as compromise between
the property holders and the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
ARTESIAN WELL
Work Finished At Naval Academy
Depth 6O2 Feet Wanted A Satadium.

The srtesian well recently COM
menced by the ]. Fl. X. Shannahan
Company. of Easton, Nd, at the Ma
val Academy has been finished. The
we'll reached depth of COZ feet, the
whole work being done in three
weeks.
A stream of fine water, slightly
touched with iron, about go degrees in
temperature and very palatable was
struck, which gives so gallons free
minute. and can be pumped to $50
gallons in the same period, was
struck. The well will send a stream
Of water at the rate of so gallons a
minute fifteen feet above tidewater.
The water is to reinforce the supply
system of the Naval Academy.
1t has been mooted to have sta
dunn at three different points in the
Naval Academy TO accommodate the
large and growing numbers of specta-
tors of the Naval Academy games.
The points suggested are at the base
ball field in the new addition to the
Academy, one in front of Bancroft
Hall, where the future football games
will take place, and one at the track
meet. The matter is yet embryoic.
but it must come in the near future
for the Academy recognizes that these
accommodations are needed, and that
when given it will increase the great
host of the Academy's friends.
Six new buildings are being erected
at the Naval Academy Hospital
grounds, on the Government Farm.
Quietly and without display, new
naval settlement is gradually growing
up in this locality. The six new
houses make nine in one centre, and in
addition there are upon the same
land, the fine quarters of the Marine
Guard. three residences for its officers,
a dwelling for the keeper of the
grounds and a gardeners house and a
large stable, with massive "Porter's
Folly" the abandoned hospital, now
used as a storehouse in the most
commanding height on strawberry
Hill Farm, the original name of the
Government Farm"
When the Academy authorities take
possession of the latest purchases,
two farms on the north side of the
Severn adjoining the rifle range in
elusive of the Naval Academy the
government will own seven hundred
acres of land in and adjacent to Annap
oils. The whole comprises one tract
saving that the Severn which may
we'll be included as a most and indis-
pensabIe part of the reservation di-
vides the land in two sections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
A. A. MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
Meeting Of The County N. DIS Al The
Home OF Dr.. BRADSHAW Near Glen
Buruie TODAY.

The members of the ADne Arundel
Medical Society, with a number of
invited guests, including DIR. F. B.
Smith, president of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, are
holding their regular meeting and
being entertained at the home of DR..
Thomas II. Brayshaw, president of
the society, near Glen Burnie this
afternoon.
Most of the Annapolis physicians
who are members of the society, left
Annapolis for Glen Burnie shortly
after noon.
Addresses of interest TO physicians
on medical and surgical topics will
be delivered by Drs. Brayshaw. +. B..
Smith,. D. Blake, Alexis McGlannon,
Dewitt c. easier, w. Tarun and r.
P. Bay, of Baltimore, Surgeon John
II. Iden, of the Naval Hospital staff
and DR.. Frank H. Thompson, of An
napois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
STATE TEACHERS TO BE BUSY
Ocean CITY Convention Will Be Held
June Is To July |.

The program for the session of the
State Teachers Association at Ocean
City June % to July l, shows many
interesting sessions. Col. George
Upshur will welcome the delegates,
and the chief meetings will be held in
the Atlantic Hotel casino.
The speakers for the first day in
clude Mrs. Ida p Stabler. A. E.
Browning, of Oakland, and Hugh w.
Caldwell who will tell of the late
Superintendent Biddle, of Cecil, who
died this year.
The next day Dr. Edward f. Buck
ner, of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, will speak, as will John
F. Bledsoe, secretary of the Maryland
School for the Blind. An agricul-
tural address will be given Thursday
by d. j. Crosby, of the national de-
partment, and Mr.. James II. Van
Sickel, of Baltimore, who will talk on
his work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
Asbury A. NJ. E. Church

AT Asbury NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
N. Nj. Carroll, d. D., pastor, the Sun
day service tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: The Great King and Queen
rally and all-day meeting. At IL a.
m. special sermon to the Kings and
Queens will be delivered by the pas
tor. At 5 80 p. m. peaching by Rev.
E. H. B. Green, of the First Baptist
Church. AT s p. m, preaching by
Rev. John Johnson. Special music
by the senior and junior choirs of the
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
CRAYON DRAWER
Glen c. Magic Coming To Colonial Thea
ire Mouday-GoOd Bill Again Tonight.

Tonight at the Colonial Theatre
big Bill Taft as Mr. Edward Beg
ley styles himself, will make his last
appearance. 1t is worth the price OF
admission many times just to see
Begley, who weighs $50 pounds,
dance. He is a real high kicker, and
is as light on his feet as . fairy,
despite his avoidupois.
Mr.. Begley can sing, too. Most fat
people can He has a good voice and
sings well. He jokes with himself
for being huge aud the audience has
the laugh on him. Don't miss seeing
the big man tonight.
On Monday Mr.. Glenn {. Magee
comes to the Colonial Theatre. Mr..
Magee is a singer. dancer and crayon
artist. He will draw free. hand pic
lures of people in the audience and
other well kncwn people. Monday s
bill promises to be novel and enter
tanning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
Arc.-,,t "pronorty" Teeth.

The artificial teeth of ivory, bone
OF wood found while making archeo-
logical explorations seem to have been
designed for cosmetic purposes eX-
clusively. Like stage props" they
were meant to be gazed upon; TO fill
the eye, to lend enchantment to a
smile, they masqueraded efficiently,
but when the owner got down to the
serious business of eating they were
removed-New York Medical Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
The First SUMMERS Day

Today for the first time this season
the thermometer registered summer
heat-S0 degrees. The minimum TEN
erature registered 81 degrees higher
than the maximum has reached MANY
days this season. Last night there
was another terrific electrical storm
and 80 of an inch of rain fell, as re-
corded by the Weather Bureaus rain
guage at this office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
Wanted Ia AnnanoIis. Too

William Hill, the colored man who
was arrested day or two ago in Ar
liugton, Va, and returned to Balti-
more at the request of the authorities
there, who want him to answer a
charge of forging checks, is also
wanted in Annapolis, it is said. Hill
was alleged to have practiced dent is.
try and medicine without any diploma
and without a license, but he left this
town hurriedly some weeks ago when
the question was agitated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
New Workers Fond of Candy.

Father Knickerbocker has a remark
ably sweet tooth. Candymakers say
that more of their product is eaten in
New York than in any other city in
the world and more than in any other
three cities on this continent. Men
show almost as great fondness for it
as women do, and many shops in the
business sections are patronized al
most exclusively by them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
Notice TO CREDITOR.

Notice IL hereby given. that the subscriber. o.
Anne Arundel county, has obtained from tie
Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel county, IN
Maryland, Letters Parliamentary on the
personal estate OF FANNY NJ. FLOOD, late Of
Anne Arundel county deceased All perFoH
having claims against the deceased, are herebJ
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. 10 the subscriber. on or before the
7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1910
fhey may otherw,sc, by law be etriu1.t
from all benefit Of the said estate. All pef1ns
indebted 10 said estate are Feoueeted 10 MAKE
immediate payment
Given under my hand this lat day OF February
GEORGE J. GEBHARDI
II EXr. utof
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-18
OBSCENE LITERATURE
Medicine Advertisements Thrown About
The Streets Unfit For Ewes OF
Children.

. Perhaps there is no ordinance
against it, but if there isn't there
should be one preventing the promis
cuous delivery from house to house,
on street and door steps of ques-
tionable literature for advertising
purposes.
Within the past few days a certain
medicine house has had distri buted
throughout the town, re yardless, an
Objectionable pamphlet unfit for the
eyes of children. Some action should
be taken to prohibit this method of
advertising questionable ailments and
the ills which flesh is heir to.