davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FRIDAYS MARKET DULL.
Professional Operators Growing Dis
couraged Over Lack of Public In.
terest.

New York. April The professional
operators in stocks showed growing
diseouragement today over the apathy
of the public interest in the market,
upon which they are dependent for any
substantial success in their transact
lions. Where dealings have dwindled
TO mere exchange of contracts be-
tween traders on the floor and to
matching of wits in the dexterity with
which Il position may be shifted from
one to the other side of the market, the
likely to be small. The market had
drifted into such a state at noon to-
day, sales for an hour falling to less
than Is, 900 shares.
A factor in the hesitation and dull
ness is the question over a possible
decision by the supreme court on Mon
day in the American Tobacco case.
The expectation persists in stock mar
handed down at that time. Uncertain
ty over it's complexion is very great.
The conviction is general at the same
time that widely divergent results will
fellow In the stock market from the
alternatives of the decision. The APP
proach of such an expected crisis dis
courages all ventures, to await the
certain knowledge of the result.
The beginning of the gold outflow to
London was another repressive in
ffuence. The movement has been clear
ly foreSeen and the sagging tendency
of interest rates leaves no obstacle TO
money, it is feared indicates an atti-
tude of hesitation in general business
similar to that in the stock market.
The large customs receipts for the
government for March show that the
heavy volume of imports is sustained
and the unfavorable trade balance
maintained. Foreign demand for new
American bond issues meantime has
fallen off. A considerable gold outgo,
therefore, is expected.
Receipts of currency on balance from
the interior have fallen off this week,
probably owning to the desire Of in
terror banks to fortify. their reserve
showing in expectation Of the govern
nent call for condition, which came to-
day. The sub treasury, meantime has
taken a considerable sum from the
banks during the week. Little atten-
ton was paid to the money market in
the existing lethargy OF the stock mar
ket.
Weather news from the crop regions
holds large share of attention. Spec
ulation is preparing itself for the
Forthcoming government crop report.
The suspension of soft coal mining and
a strike of New York harbor pilots
kept attention focused on the subject
of labor disputes. The news of gem
eral curtailment in all districts by the
cotton mills illustrates a phase of the
problem of high prices and the result
ing increase in demand The slight
decreases reported in the visible sup
ply of copper from London was more
than covered by the severe drop in the
March exports of copper from this
country.
Bonds were irregular Total sales.
par value, 81, 261 600. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
BUSH PICKS TY COBB.
Thinks Him Worlds Greatest Player
Better Than Wagner, Says Detroit
Shortstop

The first time ''Ownie" Bush ever
saw Hans Wagner was in the worlds
series opening game at Pittsburg. And
the littlest shortstop in the big leagues
made a study of the biggest in every
moment of that nerve-testing string of
engagements. Undoubtedly the pair
formed one of the most peculiar con-
trasts on record. OF the two men who
must be considered the worlds leaders
in the play at their position, Bush, the
midget, gets his fame for his rubber
bau-like quickness which enables him
to cover ground like a rabbit; Wagner,
the giant, shortstopS by main strength
and long strides.
Il never saw anybody play ball like
Wagner Does" said Bush. HE starts
for a ground ball and scoops those big
mitts of his under it, as if he was
shoveling coal. If I didn't give with
the ball as it came I'd be on the bench
in a minute with couple of broken
fingers. And how that big boy can
throwi
But don't believe he compares with
Ty as a base runner. He hasn't the
speed nor does he take the chances.
For me 1 still think Ty is the worlds
greatest player, and I'll have to see
something more than last years world
series to make me believe different"
This may seem good dope to Bush,
but it must be admitted that Wagner
Showed something on Cobb in the last
world series
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL.
OIympias and Business Men Win by
Big Scores.

Two teams won by large scores in
the Y. NJ. C. A. basketball tournament
at the gym on Thursday night. The
Olympias who have re-entered the
league after once deciding to with
draw, played off a postponed game
with the Independents and ran up a
winning score of SO to IL. Murphy
and White of the winners together
shot 10 baskets of the II. which the
Olympias ran up. The lineups and
summary:
DEMONSTRATING If. Murphy c,
Norman lg, White re, Caron If.
Observation-Disclosures re-, Forsberg
C, Robinson IF, Coyl If.
Summary, Olympias Sc, Independ-
ents II. Field goals, Pilling 2. Murphy
inson L, CoyI 3. Foul goals, Murphy 2.
Forsberg l. Referee, Ffnlayson; UNI
pire, Pilling, scorer, Bandlow.
The Business Mems team played
against the Academy Second, each
side being one man short. and the
the score of "A to IS. Tuttle's goal
shooting was a feature as this speedy
center Gagged IL baskets from the floor.
Lineups and summary:
Business Men-Finlayson IF. Tuttie
c. Krohn rig, Kicker lg.
Academy standardization lg. Ben
jamin C, Bruce If, Haviland IF.
Summary, Business Men A, Acade-
my Second Is. Field goals, Tuttle II,
Known 8, Kicker 8, Waldron 2, Bruce
4. Foul goals, Bruce 1. Referee, Car
ron; umpire, Collagan; scorer. Band
low.
Decisive games between the leaders
and the second string teams will come
tonight when the Academy plays the
Water Sports and the Independents
meet the Midgets. The following is
the way the teams rank:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
ATTELL BEsTs MORAN.
Outpoints the Engiishman in 10 Rounds
Moran Strong at the Close.

New York. April 1.-Afbe AtteH, the
champion featherweigIht, had the bet
ter of Owen Moran of England tonight
in a ten round bout before the Fair
mont Athletic club. The men have
fought twice to a draw in California
and there has been bitter feeling be-
tween them. In the first Moran land
ed a stiff right on AttelPs left eye, but
Attell fought back strongly and the
round was his. The second round was
also Attelrs, but Moran outpointed him
in the third. Attell retaliated in the
fourth fifth and sixth. In the fifth he
drew blood from Moran's nose.
Fighting was hot in the seventh and
eighth and in the ninth Moran had his
turn at drawing blood, cutting Atten
over the eye. In the final round Mo-
ram in a rush, went against the ropes.
As he bounded back he fell against At
tell and both men rolled over on the
floor Moran finished strong and was
fighting hard at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
The ReIiqion of the Present.

Religion now, as of old, begins in
the vision of the moral ideal, in the
faith that the moral ideal is true in
timation of the purpose OF God con-
corning the soul. in the confidence that
God is somehow in that heavenly Wis
ion, in the daring resolution to begin.
with the help of the Highest. to order
this tumultuous human existence by
the light and authority of the ideal
Sorrows there are, mfsgivings many
and Deep obstacles that seem insur-
mountable, discouragements that de-
plete strength, dependencies that ter
rify one like nightmare. Nevertheless
these are no part of religion: they are
not even the impedimenta; they are
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02


the Norwich Y. NJ. c. A.. where he will
stop Ions enough to get a drink and
then start back.
WILDER w. Smith of New London will
also make the run from New London
to Norwich this afternoon. He will not
attempt to beat the existing time as
set by Wicks on his run, but is going
out simply in acquiescence to the de-
mands of his friends who want him to
make the run even If he does not
make extremely good time.
In Smiths run he will be paced by
Dennis Shea of the Speedway A. G.,
who will precede him on a bicycle The
start will be made at O'Clock from the
New London Y. M. G. A. to the Y. M.
c. A at Norwich.
Smith is confident that he is a bet
ter man than either Tuckey or Wfcks
and will run them at any distance
from Is miles up for any kind of a
side bet they may want to place. Com
munications addressed to him in care
of the sporting editor of the Day will
receive prompt recognition
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
The Standing.
CHALLENGES $50 FOUNDERS.
Young Mack. GreeneviIle Boxer, Look
ina for Business in the Ring.

Young Mack, 100 pound boxer who
has been a resident of Greeneville for
the last two years, wants to get back
into the boxing game and issues a
challenge through The Bulletin to meet
any $50 pound boy in the state. He
can be reached through The Bulletin
or at AZ Seventh street.
Young Mack has been in the profess
sional boxing game for about four
years. appearing in bouts throughout
New Hampshire and in Boston. Among
the best men he has met are Kid Brady
of Buffalo, Bad Man Quinn of Dover,
n. H.. and Emergency Kelley of Bos-
ton. Locally he was seen against Kid
Carter of Jewett City about two years
ago. He should provide an interesting
argument for opponents of his weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

all day, no matter what you do" said
Timothy. The thermometer stood at
l07- Try as he might, Delehanty was
unable to do anything that would make
Tim toss him out of the game In the
very first inning of the second game
with Tim working the bases, Phiia-
delphia player tried to steal second
and was declared SAFE Tim started to
hanty followed closely. He protested
loudly on the play and at each step
managed to just catch the heels of
Hurst's patent leather shoes with his
Hurst has, it's patent leather shoes.
Tim had on a new pair that day. and
he realized that Delehantys spikes
must be playing havoc with them. He
kinds of dire penalties if Jim failed to
return to his position Immediately.
Delehanty still pursued him and Tim
finally lost his temper.
Hurst Temper 6lazes Up.
Get out of here. you Irish stiff, or
III mop up the diamond with you,
fairly yelled Tim That was just what
Delehapty wanted, and without another
word he started for the clubhouse on a
dead rum At the same moment it oc-
into DePs hands. Come back here and
finish the game or it will cost you $50"
shouted Tim in his best voice. Dele
hanty only ran all the harder. Il
didn't put him out; if you fail to return
at once it will cost you hundred"
persisted Hurst. By this time Dele
hanty was closing the door of the club
house. The players were wise in a
moment and everybody enjoyed a laugh
at Tins expense over the incident. 1t
took Tim some time to appreciate it,
but he finally fell in line. That even
ing on thinking it over he decided that
the joke was on him 50 strongly that
he failed to send in either the fine for
$50 or 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
NORWICH woNs SOCCER CUP.
Deciding Games Comes to Home Team
by SterIing's Forfeit.

On Friday afternoon Manager Reid
Mcintyre of the Norwich Association
Football club received word from
Sterling that they would be unable to
visit Norwich, owing to their inability
to raise a team.
This gives the game by forfeit to
Norwich and the forfeit settles that
Norwich wins the cup for the season
of 1909-10.
AS large number of tickets haa
been sold for the game, the manage
ment went to work and succeeded in
booking the Plainfeld team of the
same league. AS they played some
fast games against Norwich last year
a good game is expected. Norwich
will put it's full league team on the
field as follows: Goal ]. Wharon;
backs, w. Ferguson. ]. Andrews; half
backs, r. Pilling, v. CORN and J. CO.
rim; forwards, right wing, A. F'inlay-
son, e. c. Hilton; center. w. Brown;
left wing, F. Buckley, T. Parsons
The following is the standing, count
ing in the forfeited game:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Philadel-
phia National league team won a to
victory over the Philadelphia Amer1-
cans at Shibe park today in the open
ing game of the annual inter-league
baseball series. The Nationals won by
hard hitting. Cooinbs, Dygert and L1v-
ingstone was the battery for the PM
adelphia Americans, while Maroney
and Check, new men, were in the
points for the Nationals.
Magee for the Nationals and Murphy
for the Americans made home run hits
with men on the bases.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Americans o 90 o o 8 L o. 9 o
Nationals o 2 04 - IL
Batteries: Coombs, Dygert and Liv-
ingstone; Maroney and Check; UNI
pires, Connolly and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house.
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. / have taken ii in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
polling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected, and l often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no "just as good"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
TRICKS WORKED ON uMPIREs.
Players Who Do Not Want to Play
Provoke Punishment from Game.

If there is anything Umpire Silk
OIoughln is proud of it's his voice.
And he is sensitive about it, too, ac-
cording to western sport writer.
Making comment on silks ability and
voice caused a prominent American
league player to get put out of a. game
last summer. The reason was rather
unique. Silk had a hard game on his
hands, and in the eyes of some of the
players was having a rather tough
time of it. The player in question was
coaching at first, and he failed to
agree with the arbitrator on several
that if he made any further objection
he would he chased TO the clubhouse.
1t was early in spring and a trifie cool,
SO the clubhouse with its fire evidently
Arctic wind that was blowing across
the diamond 1t was the very cue he
was seeking. Go ahead and umpire
Your game, pay less attention to me
and you will get along better. Say, if
you ever lose your voice you will have
to go back to driving hack" Hardly
had he finished before Silk was fran
tically waving his arms in the direc-
ton of the clubhouse. The player
went cheerfully.-
DeIehanty's Trick on Hurst.
Jim Delehanty. who played such
great ball for the Tigers after being
traded to Jennings by the Washington
team, had a funny experience with
empire HurSr IN the fall OF 1907 Del
ehanty as result lays claim to having
nearly won an argument from Sir Tim
othy. Philadelphia and Washington
We're playing a double header on the
last day of the season. AS little de-
pended on the outcome of the game,
Delehanty wasn't very anxious to play
He figured on getting an early train for
his home in Cleveland that evening,
and If he was compelled to play both
games it was anything but a good bet
That he would be able to make his con-
nections. A rule had been promulgat-
ed by President Johnson that year and
1T still stands that if a player was put
out OF the first game he was not al
lowed to take part in the second con-
test Now Delehanty and Tim were
always the best of friends. but Jim
knew that if he requested Tim to put
him out that Hurst would keep him in
just for spite. He decided the only
thing to do was to try and politely kick
himself out OF the game.
Trod on Hurstss Patent Leathers.
Hurst and Connolly were umpiring
the game. with Tim behind the bat in
the opening contest. Delehanty start
ed right on the reel to kick on perfect
strikes, and before Tim got wise to
him he almost sent him to the club
house. Il see through you, Mr.. Dele
nanty, you don't want to play in the
second game. It's nice and warm to-
day. 90 guess I'm keep you at SECOND
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
COTTON.

New York. April Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
April 14.75; May 1865; June 14.53;
July 1852: August 14.O1; September
December 1887; January 1858.
Spot closed quiet, Is points decline:
middling uplands 1895; middling gulf
1920; sales 400 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Baseball Has Changed.

baseball is different than It was
when 1 broke into the game" said
Deacon" Philippe, pitcher for Pitts
burg "Ten or fifteen years ago a
great many people looked upon ball
players as rowdies and thugs, and the
conduct of many of them justified that
impression, but today the major league
ballplayers must be gentlemen"
Ty Cobb. the Detroit Tiger, works
just as hard in spring practice as he
does in champion games.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
NORWICH BowLERs LEAD.
New London Pair Were Defeated in
First Five Games.

Manager J. J. C. Stone and Bert
Sturtevant. representing Norwich. es-
tablished 20 pin lead at the Rose al
leys Friday evening in the first five
games of a ten game series with Joe
Dalton and Coffin of New London
Total pinfaH counts, so that the local
pair may need all they have when
they go to New London next week to
roll the final five games.
Total score was 965 to S95 in favor
of the Norwich team. Sturtevant's sos
was high individual total, but Dalton
captured one honor for New London
by rolling the best single of 1872.
The following were the scores:
NorMich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
ColIeae Baseball Friday.

At Baltimore: Cornell Z, Walbrook
Athletic club 8.
At Washington, D. c.: Pennsylvania
8, Georgetown O.
At Charlottesville Va: Amherst Is,
University of Virginia g.
At Lexington, Va: Swarthmore 4,
Washington and Lee 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Baseball Results Friday.

At New Orleans: New Orleans Is.
L. 2, 6, 8, Cleveland (AHnerican) g.,
10, 8.
At Columbus, Ca: Buffola (Eastern)
5, Columbus (South Atlantic) 0.
At Mobile. Ala: Detroit Americans
1, 8, 2, Mobile (Southern) 4, 5, 2.
At Atlanta, Ga: Boston Nationals
6, 8, g.. Atlanta Is. L. Z, 8. 0.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis GA. Al
4, s, 2, Philadelphia Americans (sec-
ond team) 2, g. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
The Standing.
TWO RUNNERS TODAY.
johnson on Round Trip, New London
to Norwich - Smith Will Go One
Way.

Sam Johnson, who tried to run to
Norwich and return some time ago,
and who got put out on the return
trip with the cold, is going to make
another attempt at the distance this
afternoon if the weather is warm, SAYS
the New London Day.
He is scheduled to leave New Lon
don from the Y. M. c. A. building at
1905 D. m, and will run directly to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
MONEY.

New York, April Money on call
firm; 1903 1-2 per cent; ruling rate
3; last loan 3; closing bid 8; offered
at 8. Time loans weak and dull; sixty
days "a per cent. and ninety days
1904; six months 4@4 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
MURPHY STARTS WITH HOME RUN
Danny omashes Ball for Round Trp-Athletics Lose to
Fhillies-Norwich Duckpin Rollers Lead New Lon
don Pair-More Road Running Today.

down a decision denying the claim of
the Stockton (Cal.) club to Vance,
player now on the roster of the Detroit
club of the American league. Detroit
obtained Vance by draft from Green
Bay. Wis, the national board having
previously found as good the latter's
title to the player. The commission
declined to overrule the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
1911 16s 164 1874 1soAssE

After long rest, julie Harris took
up the balls again on Friday evening
and raped out the high single for the
daily prize wit ha bunch of 124.
Levy and Billy Cahill, two Provi-
dence rollers, who are dated here for
next Wednesday, took part in rec
ord breaking game in Providence on
Thursday, their five-Inan team rolling
an even 1900. in which Levy got sin
gle of 1873, total of 40, and Cahill put
down strings of IA, 13S and lob.
The teams of Norwich and Westerly
postmen meet tonight at the Rose all
leys at $50 in a return match.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Fierce Wrestling Stopped by Police.

Baltimore, Md. April AFTER So
minutes of wrestling here tonight be
tween Mahmoltt, the Turk, and Amer
icus (Gus Scl1oenlein), in which both
men were badly injured, he police
stopped the bout. The decision was
awarded to Mahmout.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

part of the host of Satan that must be
Fought and overcome. Religion lives
in the ethical triumph of the personal
soul; religion in it's aboriginal nature
is moral triumph through the vision
and grace of the moral Diety.-The
Rev. G. A. Gordon in Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02

Denies Stockton Clubs Claim.
Cincinnati, o., April 1.-The nation
al baseball commission today handed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-02
Stone
Sturtevant

Stone 1O2 81 SO so ss-457
Sturtevant SO LOG 103 "a 1O9-50S
1913 1913 1s1 176 207-s65
New London.
Dalton 100 10 81 122 $50
Coffin 81 81 IT II S5-412
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
Resources of the
Fort Lyon Canal
BY ]. G.. Washhurn:

1854 feet dated back to 1854, and one
OF 5s7 feet. dated 1887. and one Of 20t
feet dated 1897. tina, person will
willingly confess that the Fort Lyon
IL one of the greatest irrigation pro
jects in existence.
The Fort Lyon Canal Company has
been supplying our farmers for years
with water. and Is the largest and
best water system In the west. and q
half million dollars have been expend
ed the past three years in making !,
better and Increasing the storage ca
pacity. At a stockholders meeting
held recently In Las Animas, 3675.
900 was voted for siill further i'm
proyements. Here are a few inter
esting facts concerning this great
canal enumerated In detail:
Main canal. ii3 miles.
Reservoir canal. % miles.
Horse Creek canal. 5h miles.
Adobe Greek canal. miles.
Lateral bitches. s67 miles.
Horse Greek reservoir. capacity. 26.'
500 acre feet.
Adobe Greek reservoir. capacity. 81. :
575 acre feet
Thurston reservoir. capacity. 500
acre feet.
Queen reservoir. capacity. 5.7I5 acre
feet.
Just a few words, IA closing, as to
the resources OF the 5000 acres under
the Fort Lyon canal adjacent to La
Junta. and what II Is worth as a rev
onue producer for La Junia. North
La Jnnta has an approximate popula
ton OF $50 souls. These people spend
not less than 10000 per year In la
Jun,a. and. With IN. farmers under
the canal to the county line the grand
total viii aggregate In the neighbor
hood OF fS5. 900. do not include
taxes In this estimate. Taking these
facts Into consideration I believe the
farmers under the Fort Lyon canal
are entitled to u letter way OF get.
ting into Ia Junta than we have yet
been provided with-f nothing more
than u ferry boat II La Junta do.'
not want IN wc will try and cstab.
llsh n business on our own side Of
the rivcr-providins We can get 4
boat to bring Our goods up the For,
Lyon canal
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
Independent Labor Organization.

No member OF the brotherhood oi
Locomotive Engineers can Join anoth
or labor organization under any cir
cumstances. This very fact has Gre
ated no little friction In labor circles
against the engineers. but the onl,
effect has boen to incroase the indie
pendencc Of the order. The cngin
GERS hold that man cannot success
fully serve two masters. and assert
that In order To lie successful tn.
membership must be- u unit.
This subject matter WAS the topic
Of discussion In the B. Of l.. u. con.
vcntion at Detroit last Tuesday, being
brought up by the fact that W. g
Carter. Of Peoria. head Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Fircmen and
Engincfnen. was permitted to address
the convention. during which hc made
an extended plea for closer coopcra'
tion between the two orsanisat tons.
The engineers will never permit any
other organization To to In q position
to dictate to or influence the action
Of tho y. of l.. q.
The argument IL advanced that the
engineers have nothing Ia common
with other organizations. Il takes
an engineer from eighteen to twenty
years TO get \ first.ciass run. and =
false move would ruin him. ~ thu
average span of lifc would be tou
short for him 10 begin over again.
The engineers make no effort 10 con.
ceai the fact that they ara working
for their own BEST interests. and that
they fSnd that these are best sub.
served BY wortins ialspsndsstiy.
II y probable that The 1918 con.
vention Will b. Asl1 q CAicaep.