davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
The Potato Market

Choice 10 fancy ............. asa %
Fair 10 good Observation-Disclosures. 3-0A5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

japanese to Welcome Cruisers.
Honolulu. Nov. lin eager expect
Incy the japanese colony Is awaiting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
NeM York Exchange.
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Chicago, Nov. New York ex-
change, 20 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

Lights ...... ...... 500. s.4o@s.5o
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000: steady.
Muttons .. 3.5o@4.5O
Lambs ..... SIS $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Peoria Cc
New. York Grain.

Comm 3, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
WHEAT AGAIN BEAR|SR
LARGE INCREASE IN EUROPEAN
VISIBLE AND FOREIGN CROP
= REPORTS DEPRESSING.
SLIGHT RALLY ENSUES ON
commission HOUSE BUYING

Lights Stocks, unfaveraele Huskins
Returns and Lack of Country Offer
inc Made Corn Firm, Advancing to
47l-oats Improved on Buying Or
ders-Provisions Dull But Firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01

Little was done in tia provision pit.
but the tone was firm. Frs sales we're
5 cents lower 20 Tic higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
JEFF WILL WIN
 WITH RIDICULOUS EASE.
An Inside Tip from Joe Choynski- Letter to Alderman Douglass Exclu- siveIy Published by The Bulletin.

Here you are-you, the followers of the Jeffr1es-Johnson go! An unim- peachable and exclusive line on the big boilermakers true form, which The Bulletin is able to furnish to its sport readers through the courtesy of Alder man Stewart Douglass of New Ro- chelle. In latter directly from the training camp to Alderman Douglas, which is reproduced below, Joe Choyn- ski, JeffrieS trainer in chief, gives a detailed account of conditions at the camp. and gives it as his unbiased opinion that Jeffries will prove the physical marvel of the world and win with ridiculous ease from the big black. The following is Choynsh' letter:
 Now, to begin; did I not think that Jeff could get in shape or that he had more than chance q say more than a chance, because if a man has chance he don't win as it is too re- mote) would pack up and come home We get up at 5 a. m. and cover ten miles before 2 a. n1., and Jeff runs two miles, not stop, and then walks and sprints for 150 yards at a time, and he is not a bit fatigued.
 We play handball in the hot sun at l a. n- for one hour and box six and nine rounds. After lunch more hand ball, gym. work, play ball or row boat. Bed at p. m.
 When the crowd sees him strip and in action they will see the greatest athlete in modern times. He has not a bit of superfiuous flesh, as hard as nails and will weigh about 220 pounds, no more, maybe less. No liquors are used He is as jolly a boy with his first firecracker. His hair is thin. but he has/not a line on his face. and the drawn appearance is due to pickling his face in lime.
 I am in good shape. Doug, and am some runner. At his best he can do a century under II seconds. At boxing he is fast in the hands and feet and head, and a knockout in either hand. T ~sI n. Ali h first man that I ever boxed that I could not continually jab. At that me make a good show.
 The man is a marvel, and if am not mistaken will win with ridiculous ease. When Johnson gets a flash at his form it will be all off I want you to under stnd that this is my opinion, unbiased by what I am to get out of it. have not spoken to Jim two hours at one time since here. Your friend,
 LONE CHOYNSkI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Especial to The BuHetin.)


 Willimantic, May 19.-The Rosebuds took crfmp in the stride of the league leaders this afternoon by defeating Dunn's and O'Connells Colts on Wind ham field before fine midweek crowd numbering close to 400, and went back to Norwich with another victory to their credit. having won in a. game re- plete with peculiar situations The final score was 7-3.
 The game was a fairly good one for seven full innings, the score being 2 all at the end of that session, but lacked the life and ginger that make real fans enthHse.
 firing line for the home team and pitched a good uphill game. striking out twelve men and only allowing seven hits. Four of these were scat tered through eight innings, but he al lowed the siuggers from Norwich three clean ones in succession in the ninth, two of which were two sackers. Doyle sued four transportation tickets. His support was rather bad in the fourth inning, when two runs were scored on two scattered hits and some poor ball playing.
 There were no real features aside from Doyles goodly number of strike outs and the two doubles of James Nichols and O'Mara in the ninth in ming. Noonan ran bases well and, fin fact, the whole Norwich team was more alive in that department.
 Mooney's fine control of the ball and good headwork used in allowing but three scattered hits up ito the ninth wici1's victory that was partially a uaandout-
 The complete box score tells the tale infinitely:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
FALLS TEAM TRANSFERRED.
Bowen New Manager, Kane Captain Players and Spectators Must Not Go Through Yantic Cemetery.

At a meeting of the Norwich City league on Thursday evening at the C. 4. C. rooms Managers Miller, Desmond and Clish were present. while Secre- tary Manchester held the proxy of Manager Casey of the Falls. The sale of the Falls team franchise was re- ported from Manager Casey to w H. Bowen, who has recently managed the Crescents and will conduct the Falls team with Jackie Kane captain. The sale was approved by the league and the players on the Falls reserve list transferred to Manager Bowen.
 The Victor ball was adopted as the official ball instead Of the Goldsmith, which had been formerly chosen
 It was reported that there had been complaint about the ball players and tine spectators passing through Yant tic cemetery on their way to and from the Falls diamond. The league directed the captain and managers to order their players fc use the path by the engine house instead of going through
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET "soLD QUITE
Buying Close to the Point Of Starvation
 Record for DuIiness Reduced.

| New York May 1s.@The professional element in the stock market defined 1t as sold out today, meaning that no stocks were offered for sale. The buy ing was meegre to the point of starva- tion. but bids had to be advanced, nevertheless. to secure stocks Deal tnEs fell to a lower level even than yesterday, reducing the record for duliness since July of 1908 correspond fngly. but the facility with which
 prices rose changed the aspect of X sfuggishness and stasnation. What was rather remarkable was that the trading element took small advantage of this price movement to deal in Fluctuations The neglect was partly due to the fact that the stock exchange will open tonroTrow not until noon and
 the London exchange not at all, in observance of the funeral day of the late king of England
 The days email dealings were con gested in a few stocks and some spe- cial causes were assigned for the strength shown these, which had a large sympathetic effect oA the dull and narrow market. Reading was most conspicuous and tho operations in that party lately active in the WabasheS and Rock Island. Claims were circu-
 lated of large concealed assets in the Reading treasury in the form of equf- ties in securities held which are said to be Hndervalued in the company s balance sheet. No new facts were ad-
 duced to account for the movement. The Canadian Pacific rise was accom- panied by rumorS of intended increase in disbursements to stockholders.
 Some of the general developments were sn favor of the advance. More confidence was felt in the success of
 negotiations for the sale of bonds abroad. Positive announcement of the placing of $10,000,000 of Cleveland, Gin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis deben- lures in France conduced to this feel ing. There were intimations also that official announcement was to be made regarding the St. Paul transaction. An easier tone in the early foreign eX change market was corro'borative of the opinion. At the same time the rate for call loans ran off to below total lack of demand for stock market use left this showing without much sig nificance. The banks are gaining cash both from the sub-treaSury and on the interior movement.
 Reports from leading authorities in the iron and steel trade showed an inn proved tone, which was due more to belief that a turn in conditions for the better was imminent than to any ac- tual change. New orders for railroad equipdnen were among the news items in the copper trade was sympathetic. The days crop advices also were hope fui
 The postponeanent of the Chesapeake and Ohio dividend meeting and a re- bound in foreign exchange rates were instrument in the rather heavy clos ing tone of the market.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par value, S1,152,00o. United States
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WITH THE LocALL EAeUERs.
Headed for the top

Headed for the top
 Some lively on the bases, they say
 Watch us get New London this aft ernoon.
 New London this afternoon at Sa- chem park
 Phillips of Montville will go in against Norwich again today.
 That Norwich bunch of rooters help ed some at Willimantic Thursday.
 Either Reach of Friedman will twirl for Norwich today; probably Reach.
 Captain Dan Murphy says his boys have New London's number for this game.
 Maisack does the umpiring this aft ernoon, the first time before the home crowd.
 Those two doubles make it look like the Roses are beginning to swing on the ball.
 That new twirler, Smith from Lynn, arrived Thursday, and will be given chance to work soon-
 Lannon's Middletown bunch is swinging into shape and looks like the crowd to give Norwich d rub.
 The home fans will be right on hand this afternoon to see the Killingly High school boy bend them ever.
 Give the boys a record breaker this afternoon, for the only game they have a chance to play here this wek.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Poultry
Groceries.

Porto Rico. gal. 50 N. Orleans. gal. 60 Maple Syrup.
 bottle. 42 Kerosene oil.1S@i5
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

school team, beating out Greenway in the strikeout and hit record, but lost the game in one bad inning when two passes. a sacrifice and hits by Stick fus and Stryhall scored three Hospital runs. Bill Austinis triple, sjudged by Outfelder Ricketts, and Greenways hit scored the last run.
 The Academyis nice chance to walk away with the game was blocked by the fancy twirling- of Greenway. With the bases full he quenched the rally by flaming Ga1livan and Crocker. Gal 1ivan also put up two nice notches in his Strikeout record when he famed both Bill and Sam Austin twice apiece. Capt Tommy Hendrick was out of the Academy lineup with a bad ankle A large crowd of the Academy students attended the game, occupying seats in the grandstand free through the courtesy Of Dr. Pollock.
 rla.as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAGUE srAnp,se.
Dan o'NeiI Again in Nutmeg League,

Northampton, Mass, May Re-Dur- ing the game here today between Northampton and New Britain it was announced that the New Britain team had been sold to Dan O'Neai, former owner of the Springfield team Of the Connecticut league. The terms Of the sale were not made known.
 When Manager Hanna went 10 Northampton today, says a New Brit ain despatch. if is understood that he had no idea of selling the New Britain team to Dan ONeil. While on the held ONeil is said to have offered Hanna between 34,50o and s5,0oo for the team and that Hanna told him to tR5zs it and the days receipts from the game along with it. Hanna bought the team two years ago from Charles Humphrey and brought H to New Britain from New London. The sale includes the lease on the local ball grounds, which has two years more to run. O'Nen M is under stood, will put in & manager to run the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
sarbers' Nine Takes the Field.

The barf,ers' baseball team is out practfcinB daily for their game with the Vigilants next Monday afternoon at the Cranberry. Their lineup will be as follows; Wilson c, M. Kirby D. Hickey lb, LaVarge 2b. Thrusonky 3b, McNulty ss, Watson If, J. Kirby Of, Ravenelle If.
 Manager Ravenelie says 1lis men are showing fine team work and the Wig ilants are lucky to score.
 The manager of the Nigilants, lrow- ever, is confidence that his men will give a. great account of themselves. His lineup will be: Harrington c, May nard D, McSerny 1b, Donneily 2b, Murphy 3b. Manchester ss, Frisweii IT, Donovan If, McDade of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Cote Pitches Baltic A. c. to Victory.

The Athletic club of Baltic defeated the Worlingmen's club by the score of Is to O. The Athletic oubc1assed their opponents in all departments of the game, except in the error column. the Worclrin@Ynens club making 14 errors. The feature of tsie game was the pitch ing Of Cote. waho was strong with men on bases; also the timely hitting of ell the members of the Athletics. The linsups;
 Athletic team--Morrisett V, Cote D, Woods 1b, Stefon 2b, Higham ss. Brown 3b. St. Amour If, Aufsaier ck Kelly If
 Workingmen's club-Douville c, Don nelly D. Milner 1b Rood 2b, Roy ss Jones 3b. L., Stefon If, Buteau of. Cha ron If.
 Noe Caron, umpire; l.. G. DreScher, scorer.
 On Saturday the Baltic meet the Father Mathew T. A. E. on the craa- berry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Papke Settles Thomas Hopes.

San Francisco, May 1s.--xoe Thoxn- as attempt to re-establish himself as a mfddleweigslt champion received s rude setback in his fight tonight at Dreamland Rink with Billy Papks of Illinois. It took Papke sixteen roundz to knock the Califor nian out A night swing high on the body sent Thomas to tlle mat. This was followed by sew eraI rights delivered with crushing force. which fioored Thomas for the count
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
HOSPITAL 4, ACADEMY i.
Classy Pitching by Galiivan and Greenway-Two Hits Cinch the Game.

The first exhibition game to be lost by the Academy nine this year came on Thursday afternoon, when the Hospital crowd slipped a defeat to them. to l, on he Hospital grounds. Pitcher Greenway, the Hospitals new Ten nessee twirler, actually earned a shut out, since the Academy's only run was handed to them on bad throws by Fowler and Stryhall in the first in ming:
 Jackie Gallivan worked for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
COTTON.

New York. May 1s.-Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points decline; mid ding uplands. 15.20; midiling gulf, 15.45; sales, 1,600 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 14.93, June 1493, July 14-9S, August 14.74, Septem- Der 1858. October 12.77, November 12.67. December 12.60, January 12.55, February -, March 12.61.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
The teams are

the cemetery at all. The teams are also to post men at the cemetery to warn attendants at the game from go- dng through there and to do everything possible to avoid further cause of com plaint from the way the crowds have annoyed the cemetery people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Norwich DoWned The Leaders
New Twirer, Mooney: Works Nice Against Willmantic -Middletown Takes Close One from New London Academy Loses at HospitaI-Choynski's Letter Gives Tip on Jeffries-Other Sports.

James Nichols, O'sIara; bases bals. of Mooney ?. off Doyle 4; hit by pitcher. Shaw. Murphy 2; struck out, by Mooney 5 by Doyle 12; double plays. Norwich l. Willimantic 2: stolen bases. Murphy 2. Noonan. Haggerty. O'Marz; wild pitches. Doyle 2. sacrince hit. Mcintyre; errors. Norwich ?. wiimantic 5: left bases Norwich g. wiIi- mantle 8; earned runs. Norwich 2, Willimantie time 1-45; umpire. Masack.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Middietown.
New London.


 NIiddletown ---.-.0 0 0 0 l 0-3 New London ....--..--0p0 Q 0-2
 Runs. NIiddletown Foster ?. Dunlap for New London ConHor. Rieger; two base hi Hodt; three base hit. Rieger: bases balls. of Rieger 2. off Boldt 3; hit by pitcher. Dunlap. Foster Buns; struck out. by Rieger ,. by Boldt 5; double plays Grigfn to Connor. Connor to Burns; stolen bases. Harris. Foster Nasher 2 Nealon, Loveday. Sullivan 2. Burns; wild pitches Hieger- Boidt; time I-45; unspire Attendance. 900
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
MON EY.

New York, May 19.-Money on call easier at POP 3-4 per cent: ruling rate 1-2; last loan ?; closing bid 1-4; offered at 3. Time loans easy and dulI sixty days 3-4 per cent: ninety days 3-+U4 per cent: six miofahs <Q& 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Baldwin outpoints Frankie Smith.

New York, May 1s.-Matty Baldwin Of Boston outpointed. outfought and outgeneraled Frankie Smith, the San Francisco lightweight. in their ten round bout before the Madison A. C. in Harlem tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Gets One at New London.

AIidlletown pulled out of it's lonely position in last place in the Connecti- cut association by defeating New Lon- don. to 2, at Cannonbal park in New London, Thursday afternoon. Both Rieger for the losers and Boldt for the winners pitched good games. A stop by Shorpstop Dunlap was a feature. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Westerly Hooters Coming With Team.

The air will be full of fireworks at the Academy campus this afternoon, when Westerly High is to be here for a league game accompanied by three carsful of rooters Crockett will twirl for the Academy and the N. F. A. boys will do their best to dim the untar- nished record of the Rhode Island stu dents
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Red Sex Blank chiozgo. Boston. May I9.--Boston won a slow a4sns frons hca2n iOdaY q O.
BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY.

Eastern League. At Roehtester-Baltimors ]. Rochester g. At roront0-Newark 2. Toronto 5. At Bunao-Jersey City :. Buffalo 1 Providence 8. Montreal z. ten innings.
 New England League. At Lynn-Brockton 2. Lynn {. At Worcsstsr-Fan River l. Worcester (. At Loreil-Harsrlihl 2. Lowell 4: II inninss At Lsurenee-New Bedford l. Lawrence I.
 College Games. At Amherst- Afass-Amherst 2. Williams O. At Hanover. N. H--rufts g. Dartmouth 1.
 Connecticut League. At Hsrfosd-Hartford 5 Waterbury l. At New Brftain-Hev Britain 2. Northamptsa z At Springheld-ksw Haven 2. Springfield l. At Rridgeport-Bndgeport s. Holyoke 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Greenway hit by bstted ball.
 Score by innings:
 Norwich r. A.........1 c % O-I Hospital --.-.. -....-..0 0 +-4
 Runs. for Hospital s. Austin. W Austin ?. Stick fur. for Academy Murray; three base hit W. tin; bases balls. of Greenway l. of Galivan 3: hit by pitcher. Fowler; struck out. by Galligan TO- Greenway s; stolen bases. Stickfus StryhalI. Galli wild pitch. GalliFan; sacrifice hits. Kelly Green way. Grove; first base error. Hospital T. left bases. Academy Hospital :; earned runs. Hos pitaI 2: time. 1.4o; umpire. Mir. Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

Totals. s4 24 F 3 #Batted for AcAfinan in stL. *4Batted for Bell in ath. Score by innings: Chicago ------.-0 o % '-4 Brooklyn ...... ......O O-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Third of serIe. went to Cardinals.
Philadelphia.

St. Louis. May I9.-St. Louis the third gams of the series from Philadelphia tOdy, to l. Lush pitched good ball throughout Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
eiants. piteher, wild ..1 Reds '

6Iants' FIteheft Wltd 11t heus won.
 Cincinnati May Is.-Cfneinnsd defeated New today mainly through harqusrd's and Crsndsirs wiIdness in the early innings The visitors hit Row
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Five Runs in Ninth

Five Runs in Ninth Won for Doves
 Pittsburg. May I9-Boston today defeated Pitts burg in a ninth inning rally. when they made five Of their twelve hits and scored five Curtis pitched strong game and given good support
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WiIHmant&,

|Batted for Petrfek in sth.
 "sBatted for Doyle in Sth-
 scors by innings. Nore3Gh .... ....-....-o 0 3| wu1inssztie ----.-a 0 0 0 0 Is
 Runs. for Norwich Shaw. Murphy. Rliylander. Noo- man. Mcintyre Haggerty 2. for Nillimantic James Eishczs 2. o'Nara; two base hits Shaw. Highlander.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Senators Win by Runehins Hit,
St. Louie.
WaslinQtah. .

Washington. May 1e--washington punched hits in two innings Graham. defeating st. t.onls ea.xIr c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Ten InnIas at New York.
Cleveland
New York.

New York. May Is.--New York defeated c1ereIsr in an exciting ten inning game today. to 3. 1T score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
A..,.4,.., ,.,,.,.. s.,-.. a,,..,,.
rhiIadssphss.
Detroit.

Pfr1Adelphis. May ls.-plklx deIphia,s y1s usn- ninE streak bssksa when Detroit woA by 1< ss today. Tfs score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
PIttsburg.
Boston,
Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn.
Chicago.

Chicago. May Is.-Chicaeo defeated Brooklyn day. f to 2. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Totals. s7 II 24 IF

sBstted for Ames in 3d. .sBatted for Schlei in 9th. ss-Batted for Crznoan in 9th. zBatted for Dickson in 9th-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-25
q DOUBTFUL xrnuKn.
The LItlle apal.sre.. vnllnntlr !

The Little Quaxeress yaliant1v NJ.
braided Her RiotOus Neirhbor.
In certain little New England vii.
lage In the population of which Qua.
kers were long predominant, their in.
nuence kept the Fourth of July "safe
and sane" for many years before the
present movement to that end was in.
augurated. But new people brought
new ways, and the Fourth grew noisier
and noisier.
Little Lucy, brought up in the home
OF ner Quaker grandparents, heard, as
the day approached, much condemna-
tory talk of the violent and dangerous
manner in which 'the worlds people"
were wont to celebrate.
She was a shy, odd, quiet child. and
when, on the eventful morning, she
was missed just as the racket began.
the first thought of her elders was that
she had been frightened into hiding.
But at noon she appeared, running in
from the long terraced garden, her
hair blowing, her eyes bright, her little
face radiant.
Where has thee been, child?" asked
her grandmother 1--WE were becoming
troubled about thee"
Thee needn't have worried. grand
mother" was the confident reply. 81
haven't been outside the garden, and
l have been quiet and orderly as thee
told me, and l have borne witness
against unseemly tumult besides. Hen
ry Smiths garden runs back to ours.
thee knows, and he has been behaving
riotously all the morning, and have
been sitting on fence post, watching
him riot.
i told him when he began, Henry,
thee ought to be ashamed And every
time he set off cracker l said, %
Henry! And when he fired a pistol
l told him weapons were wicked. But
he kept right on rioting. and this aft
ernoon he is going to riot some more,
and have promised to sit on the post
and rebuke him again"
A dismayed grandmother, discerning
the spirit beneath the letter of rebuke,
forbade; and Henry was deprived of
his audience.
Boys are, of course, the chief pro-
motors and victims of our too explo-
sive Fourth, but the innate instinct for
explosiveness is not theirs alone. It
was an angelic blue-eyed cherub of a
tiny girl who, at the close of the first
celebration she was old enough to
share, when the last torpedo was ex-
ploded, the last cartridge fired, the last
firework set off, on the glorious day,
looked eagerly upward, still quivering
with excitement, and cried aloud to the
silver orb, floating in the heavens like
one more beautiful balloon:
20 moon, moon-bust!"