davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Why AUTO PRICES ARE LOW
MnT-H ~

lH-W" sell direct for o- nsrs vhop.v ".
: -mall commission md Two klorkg
rom hroadNAy means light expenses ard
many thousands saved In rent Ounsrs
,ons,gn their 'ars here. because Ne make
no 'hAs IS" Tor storage and assure quick
are We 40 not huv cars add = few dol
iAr- Tor paint and repairs and charge Won
extra hundreds We sell cars iust a. re-
'~lN~n We '~~y them Thoroughly before
nesief liberal prOht. We over touring cars
1hu llmousines s-to IN y ..O0 runabouts 500
10 tNh The AutOs oIer ~ one-thIrd
original co~t " ~ outlas, cheap new cars sive
double The service. and perfect satisfaCtIon
MANHATTAN ST0RReE CO. "a, ..,S r Z:
Re- v cen an and 9TH ANsa
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06
To Let.

A desirable front room on the first floor with
steam heat, electric lights. bath room and all
the conveniences of the Home. Apply to
the President Of the Belfast Home for Aged
Women. til
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

FRESH MEATS at lowest prices. Also
full line Of GROCERIES. Mcintosh &
Perry, corner Main and " Streets.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

A full line Of BRIAR PIPES just received.
For Ice. you get pipe that will cost a
QUARTER elsewhere. Mcintosh & Perry's
Market.
The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

Es tho;n+ar
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had no in
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a Tho Cam.
I'll G.,
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hew K. of P.
sea exact
ng meet 'nS
zen lives and
I've fatherless
-. $500.
was slea'ei
eided decrease
+ being sixty
/ Eva Hooper,
|Rith coal, was
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The Republican journal., 1910-01-06

sumner.
EA' line recent meeting of the Waldo County
agricultural society the drawing of the annual
p took place. Horace Chenery drew the
pr numbered five and it will be retired James
A""es, Charles r. Coombs, Joseph A. Nc
cen and Ralph L. Cooper were elected to
.arship Permission was granted to Walter
ar1lng Of Waldo to erect cottage at the
foHodS for his use, subject to the approval of
r. aperintendent as to location and style.
Harding is one of the largest exhibitors at
fair each year and plans to spend good
ar- Of the week there annually.
nder the auspices of the Womans Christian
mPerance Union "The Saving of Daddy
be read by Mrs S. A. Parker in the Bap-
Stehurch next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock
he BAPTIST choir will sing the songs which oc-
at effective intervals in the story. It is an
teresting little tale, and has been frequently
fd very successfully presented. The pro-
pective large audience will be equally pleased,
is hoped, on this occasion. The author is
RS. Della Wentworth, whose husband is sup
fntendent of the State School for Boys in
oftiand. The churches have kindly agreed to
nte in this service, and the pastors will con-
Vet the opening exercises.
Last Sunday was a mild, pleasant day.
onday snow storm set in, but did not bring
r much desired sleighing. 1t grew very cold
| the night and the wind blew q gale. 1t is
Pc general opinion that it never blew harder
Ere, and many were unable to sleep. Tuesday
{orning the temperature was or 5 degrees
Flow zero and it grew colder as the day ad-
fnced, until it was 10 or IL below, and with
high wind prevailing the day was uncom-
Pftable outdoors and it was difficult to keep
arm indoors. The thermometer indicated
fveral degrees below zero Wednesday morn
3, and big snow storm is said to be on the
fy and due to arrive before this paper reach
its readers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
DUNN'S MEN GET THE GAME, g TO 5
Gould Forced to Retire in Third-Norwich Failed to Hit Thomas-EIumphrey Shifts Back New Lon don-Hosptai Has Montvle for Oppon. mt Today.


Norwich was never in the hunt at Sachem park on Friday afternoon against Willimantic, giving Mayor Danny Dunn a chance to go home ju- bilant with the long end of a to , score. The home team got off bad at the start when Campion's fly to Me lntyre was knocked out of Sims grasp, Second Baseman Yell running into him. This bungle unsettled J. Gould. the well-known local boy, and W1Il1Ihantic took kindly to his curves forc<ng him from the box with one out in the third inning. In the mean time Willimantic had sent over two runs in the first, and the bases were full in the third
 Lefty Bill Smith succeeded Gould and ODonnell damned out a hit that scored two runners. D'Andrea then pushed one to the infield on which he was out on Yelfs assist, but Catcher Anderson got tangled up when DAn- drea kept on running to second. An derson threw down with nobody on the bag and two more runners trooped in.
 Of the next ten batters who faced Smith he famed nine making mon keys of Wiilimantic's vest bat ters. Then Bill ran up against a hit of bad luck in getting his leg hurt while h,stIing to third in the sixth inning, compelling him to ease up in his pitching so that the visitors reached him for three hits and two runs in the eighth.
 Young Thomas, the Willimantic left handler, whom Norwich put to the woods in a recent game, had the right slants and curves when a hit would have produced runs for Norwich, and the six hits that Captain Duf's braves got were all scattered along, one to an inning. In the strong support that the Willimantic pitcher got. nice catch by Centerfiel1er Petrick of a drive from Duff's bat that would have cleaned the bases was a feature and Rightf1elder Jack Nichols made a. seemingly impossible catch that cut off runs Thomas liberal1y passed IT Norwich men to first, but the hits were not forthcoming and the looked for runs did not result
 From Norwich standpoint among the fielding features was pickup by F'riel in the first inning. which robbed Jim Nichols of a hit Slim Mcintyre was also there with bells on when he took a fly on the run and shot it home for a double play. There were two new men in the Norwich lineup, Yell at second and Murphy in center field. Yell had bad day handling ground balls, losing two, and Murphy batted well. but his awkward attempt after a fly in the fifth gave Cam pion a twobagge Norwich again ran rings around their opponents on the bases. stealing a total of ten of which Captain Duff and Murphy divided six evenly
 Catcher O'Donne1l- was the star kick CT of the Willimantic team over Um- pire Higgins decisions and had to be told to get back on the job if he wanted to stay in the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Singles and Doubles Begin Next Week
 at Litchfied.

The sixth annual open challenge ten- his tournament for the state cham pionship will be played on the courts of the Litchfield club during the week beginning July 1lth. 1910. The follow ing events will be contested:
 1-Gentlemen's singles. play to be- gin Tuesday. July 12. at 9.30 a. m.
 s-9enfIemen's doubles play to be- gin Wednesday. July IS, at s.5o c. M.
 3@Consolation singles. those beaten in their first match will be eligible.
 State championship chaleenge cup. Name of the winner in singles will be engraved on this cup and he may have the custody of its for the ensuing year. The cup to become the property of the player who first wins it three times, not necessarily in succession. It has already been won once " Richard Doughty of New York once by John HN Chase of Saybroo<. Conn. and three times by pr. P. B. Hawk of Urbana, III.
 new cup has been presented nu- der the same conditions. Suitable prizes will be given to the winner of cha m pionship singles. the runner-up. winner of the consolation singles, and championship doubles.
 There will be no entrance fees. All entries must be received before g p. m. Monday, July 11th, addressed to James P. Woodruff, secretary of tournament committee, Litchfield, Conn.
 All matches will be the best two out of three sets. except the final matches in singles and doubles, which will be the best three out of five. In all matches advantage sets will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE
Of Baseball Association Holds Meeting
 on Friday ,Mornins-This Weeks

A meeting of the schedule commit tee of the Connecticut Baseball as sociation was held in Mayor Dunn's store Friday morning. Charles Hum phrey telephoned from Rockville t. at he would be unable to be present. put specified the days that he desired for his team that is to be transferred back to New London. as the patron age during the teams brief stay in Rockville has not been what was ex- pected.
 Other members present at the meet ing were Charles N. Burdick of Mid dletown and John D. Craney of Nor wich, the treasurer of the club in that city, and President Dunn and Mayor Manley of the local club.
 It was apparent that the sentiment of the league magnates favored giv- ing Middietown and Willmantic all the Saturday games possible m the best interest of sport for all concern ed. as those cities had shown that they were better drawing cards than the two others had been. Owing 10 the scantiness of the time for making out the schedule before the games Friday the full schedule proposition was set over until Thursday morning of next week, when another meeting will te held Mir Burdick was handed lists of dates by all the clubs representa- tives. and he will draft a four-eame schedule for the remainder of fine season and have same in readiness fer the meeting next week. Willimantic and MiddletoWn were in favor of six-game schedule but New London and Norwich. could not see it from financial standpoint to them.
 Before the meeting was adjourned the schedule committee adopted the following schedule for the week of July H.:
 July 11-Open.
 July 12-WilIimantic at New Lon don: Middletown at Norwich
 July 13-Norwich at Middleton; New. London at Willimantic.
 July 14-Open. League meeting at Il a.. m.
 July 15-Middletown at New Lon don; Willimantic at Norwich.
 July 16-New London at Middle town; Norwich at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
RELAPSE IN PRICES
Followed Appearance of Government
 Grain Crop Report.

New York. July S.-Today's news budget contained several items of large importance from financial viewpoint. First in the importance attached to it. although last in order of occurrence, was the government grain crop report The percentage of S1.6 for spring wheat seemed to disconcert speculative senti- ment upon the appearance Of the flash bulletin, and there was an abrupt re- lapse in prices. The northwestern grangers suffered most, but the whole list was affected, transforming earlier gains into general losses Allowance is to be made in measuring the action of the stock market for the extent of the rebound in prices and the sudden ness with which it had occurred. At the high levels of the morning. prices showed recoveries running to and points from the low prices touched early this week in the case of some of the leading active issues.
 The buoyant early market was an extension of yesterdays sentiment. The Atchison dividend was of consid- stocks following St. Paufs dividend action yesterday. The maintenance of these dividends at the previously ex- isting rates confuted the predictions of a party in the speculation which has been insistent that they were to come down. The air of discourage nrent over the treatment accorded the railroads by the government authori-
 
 freight rates, which has been .as- stunned with some ostentation by au- thorities in the two companies, was used to strengthen the claims of those who expected a marking down of the dividend rate. The large inrOadS the gross earnings Of the two systems in themselves largely in excess of pre- vious years, made by the growth in operating cost. showing heavy shrink age in the net return as a consequence, colored the unfavorable suppOsitions regarding the dividends. A demand from uncovered shorts with the dis closure of s-he intention to maintain the dividend was a logical result.
 The monthly report of the copper producers offered a problem that stock market sentiment hesitated to attempt to interpret. The June production the records have been kept, and to this was due the fact that nearly s. 900, 900 pounds was added to stocks of the metal during the month, notwith- stnding the heavy expansion of the deliveries into consumption.
 The money market attracted but lan- guid interest. The banks have receiv- ed large sums from the interior as partial effect of the payments to the sub-treasury on account of the cor poration income tax. Foreign exchange held above the level of profit on fur ther engagements of gold for import, but confidence is unimpaired that re- lief could be had in the event of any real requirement.
 Bonds were stronger. Total sales, par value, s1,S1S,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
THREE PITTssURe STARS.
Clarke, Wagner and Leach Have Held
 Together 13 Years.

No group of stars as brilliant in the baseball sky as Fred Clarke, Hans Wagner and Tommy Leach have ever held together as long as Pittsourss s big three. Starting out at Louisville when the Kentucky metropolis was owner of major league franchise, they have spent 13 years of service in Dreyfuss harness. and are right now in their prime condition, due the smart set say, to their perfect mode of living in private life and sober methods at all times. No fan has ever heard but good out of the trio, who are generally regarded as manufacturers of base ball brains sufficient in quantity every season to supply the universe
 Every new play is mastered by the Pittsburgers. Leach started out as third baseman, but is in centerfield now. Wagner has played almost every where. Clarke has always played the oHtfie1d since he received his start many years ago in Savannah, then a member of the Southern league. One player now with Pittsburg has seen longer service with Owner Dreyfuss. Sam Leever has served under Barney's flag for F consecutive seasons, which may be a record for one player with one league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Totals, 35 9 24 IT
 sBatted for Young in sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago -.----O . o- New York -.......6 Q s-I3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
HishIand.rs ovsr~hsIm Chicago.

New York. July s.-The Hghanders today defeat ed Chicago l3 to by fierce batting Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Match for Young Hend.cks.

Young Hendeck of Boston. formerly of Willimantic, is in that city for a few days and is looking hearty A fine wrestling match has been arrang- ed between the stalwart Greek wrest- Ter and William Brown of Providence for next Tuesday evening before the Windha m Athletic club.
 Young Hendecks says that he is in better shape than ever and he certain tain1y looks it. Brown is said to be one of thet best wrestlers in his class and good match is looked for. Two exceptionally classy preliminaries have also been arranged and the sports are assured of a good evening of sport and enterta inment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
LOCAL BASEBALL PROGRAMME E
 TODAY.
Connecticut Association.

 Norwich at Willimantic. Rockville at MiddletoWn.
 Eastern Connecticut League. Taftville at Wauregan. Tri-NilIage at North Grosvenordale. Putnam at JeWett City. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. -Wauregan at Plainfield. Jewett City at Moosup. Central Village at Sterling. Rhode Island Connections League. Westerly at Carolina. Wakefield at Mystic. Stonington at White Rock
 On Hospital Diamond. Hospitals vs. Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
CITY LEAGUE VOTES
 TO TAKE A VACATION.
Games Will Be Resumed Later in the
 Year.

At a recent meeting of the Norwich City league, the directors voted to sus- pend their weekly baseball games for an indefinite period and there will be no games on the Cranberry and at the Falls this week The managers found that the holiday season was cutting into the ranks of their players, mak- ing it difficult to assemble their teams as many of the men preferred their weekly outing in some other way than in playing baseball through the hot wea tfler
 Later in the season a meeting will be called and the scheduled resumed to finish out in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
c. A. c.'s Going To Easterr Point.

Manager H. A. Congdon takes the C. A C. team to Eastern Point this after noon for game with the Griswold house team. It is said that the Gris wolds have line up of college stars but the local boys are counting on showing them a few points about the game. The c. A. C. line up: Simcox p, Welcf1 c, Brennan 1b, Manchester 2b, Rist ss, Kearns 3b, Calkins If, Hynds of. Murphy If
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
COTTON.

New York, July 6.-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: July 15.45. August 14.s5, September 13.44, October 12.S5, November 12.70, December 12.67, January 12.65, February 12.66, March 12.6S, April -, May 12.72.
 Spot closed quiet, five points higher; middling uplands 15.40, middling gulf 15.65; sales, 5,765 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Istaiena Wins Asain.

Newport. R. l.. July s.-The sloop Gordon Bennett cup in yesterdays race. won another cup today. that of fered by the Newport Yacht club. The yachts finished in the order as yesterday the Istalena first, the Au- rOra second and the Winsome third
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Jewett City Clerks Coming.

Under the management Of F. Bliss great baseball game is scheduled for Sachem park on Monday afternoon when the Norwich clerks will play the Jewett City clerk and attempt to ever up for the defeat the borough men handed the local clerks earlier in the season. Manager Bliss is to have the following line up: Shahan p, Billy Wilson c, Levarge 1b. Simcox 2b, Char bonneau 3b, ConneH ss. Bliss If Cap Scanlon of, and right fielder yet to be picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Riu Au.tin ro Piteh for HospitaIs.

Montviles baseball nine has been sailing along with a good record this season, but it is predicted that they are due for a jolt when they line up against the Hospital this afternoon. Bill Austin, the former New England leaguer. is to do the twirling for the Hospital and keep up his record made a week ago when he handed his op- ponents shutOut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
DIAMOND PIcKUPS.

Second baseman Gus Yell was re- leased Friday night He showed lip weak in both fielding and batting.
 Rockville's brilliant promises faded under the close inspection of Hum phrey. His Wanderers will now hike back to New London
 Captain Duff said Friday night that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th to Sept 6h. 1910, inclusive. Weekdays: Leave Norwich S.20 a: m, New London 9.5G a. m, Watch Hill 10.bb a. m. Due Block Island 12;so D; m. Returning; Leave Block Island 2.l5 p. m, Watch Hill 3.30 p. n. Due New London D. m, Norwich 6.i5 ?. m.
 Sundays; Leave Norwich 9.1B a. m. New London 1O.40 a. m. Watch Hiii Ii 10 a. m. Due Block Island ?. m
 Returning; Leave Block Island 2.I5 D. m. Watch Hill D. m. Due New London 5.3O D. m, Norwich p; m;
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beaches near landings at Watch Hiil and Block Island.
 FARES: Exeur- From Norwich to sion. Wstcb Wstcb HilI Hjil sundays iim4ted to ID day syV Block Island limited to day, ..... 100 Block Island, Sundays, limited to
 day --.....''' '''..'---' ''''..'' ID For further information, party rates apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich.
 F. s. JEWETT. Agent
 New EBgIaud Navigation Company. F. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A.. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
BASEBALL RESULTS ruUssDAY.
CONNECTICUT HAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.

At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 10. Northampton 1. At New Hagen-Holyoke 2 New Haven l. At Hartford-Hartfcrd 2. Waterbury 2.
 At New Britain-Sprins sheld g. New Britain (
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

With a Murphy added to the linedp the dope book said we couldn't lose, but the wires must have got crossed. The new man has been playing with the AttIeboro team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Peter Lewis Issues Challenge.

office on Friday evening, stating that he wished to challenge young Hendeck to a wrestling bout for a side bet of $50. Lewis is willing to let his oppo- nent pick the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
EASTERN LEasue s1.noins.
Eae..rs League.

At BuraIo-AIontreaI C. Blfelo 9 Al BaItino-e-Newark f.. Baltimore q. At Rochester-Toronto [. Rochester l. At Jersey City-Providence 6, Jersey City I: IS innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Ie ChiIian governnent

Ine Cnillan government. after careful study of the relative cost of the two systems of telegraph between Santiago and Punta Arenas, has de- cided that the wireless is the most practical, as it will cost less for up- keep az most of the route ie through a wild and rough country,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

New York July S.-The Davis cup committee today notified the Austral- ian Lawn Tennis association that it strongly hoped to be able to send a team to Australia next winter to com pete for the famous international lawn tennis trophy now helf by the Austral- ian
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
MON EY.

New York, July S.-Money on call steady, 2 25-S@3 per cent. ruling rate 2 5-S, last loan 3-4, closing bid 2 1-2, offered at 3-4.
 Time loans very firm and active: sixty days 3 1-2 per cent, ninety days 4@41-4, six months ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office nf

Norwich. Conn. June 30. 1910. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30. 1910. are due and payable at the office July 1. 19l6. Office open from a. m. to 12, and ] to D. m. and on the evening of July 20 from Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20.
 WILLIAM W. IVES.
 julId Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

he would probably give Gallivan an other chance against Willimantio this afternoon, when the. teams play in the Thread city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Mo II aux Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London, Conn. and Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Har- bor Long Island Steamer "Wyan- dotte' leaves New London week days, 1000 a. m.. 40 D. Leaves Sag Harbor 500 a. m. 12.30 ?. m jui1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
WiIIimantic.

NOrWlcI 1T fU
 Runs. Middletown CamDion g. Jim Nichols, Sullivan g. O'Donneu ,. Petrick- for Norwich Noo- nan Shaw 9 Murphy. Anderson; two base hits. Sullivan ?. Cam2ion; hits of Gould in Is innings: bases on balls. of Smith l. of Thomas IL; struck out by Gould l. by Smith 10, by Thomas double play, Mcintyre to Anderson; stolen bases Shaw Duff g. Murphy 3, Anderson ?. Smith; pass ed balls. O'Donnen 2 Anderson; wild pitches. Smith 2: sacrifice hits. Shaw Anderson Jack Nichols; first base on errors wiIlimantic ?; left bases. Norwich g. Wimantic 2; time. 2.20; umpire, Mfr Liggins-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

wHEv you want to gut your bust ness before the public. there is NO me- diYtu better than through GEo advertis- tnR coIunacs ar Ens Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Rockville 6. MiddIetown 0.

Rockville shut out Middletown on Friday, s to 0, on the Rockville grounds The attendance numbered about 100 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
Rockville.

Runs. for Rockville NeaIon g. LoTeday 2, Foye l. Burns; base hits, Loved Sullivan, Nasher; bases balls. of Phillips l. off Bates l; hit by pitcher. Bellis; struck by Phillips l. by Bates 8 double play. Burns to Foye; stolen base, Banrson; sacrifice hits Loveay, Connor, Burns. Harris; left bases, Rockville l umpire ~Ed=arton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnpine.
Boston Iake, Two from cleveland.
First gam

Boston. July s.-CIeTeLand's pitchers could not check the local battc-s today and Boston won both games ot double header. the first to and the second to ?. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Pitsburg. July s.-The Brooklyns defeated tho Pttisburgs in the fourth inning today. when Webb became unsettled. hit batsman. two bases on balls and made wild throw. resulting in four runs for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09
aex EnnInnd Laaaue.

At Brockton-FalI Rire- g. Buockton q. At Hayerhill-sN orcestef s. HaverhiH g. At I.owell-New Bedford 2. Lowell :. At Lawrence-Lynn To- Lawrence g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

*Batted Allen 9th
 --Batted for Spade in eth.
 Score by innings: Washington o 2 0 10 0-I2 St. Louis ............1 Q 0 0 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Zine single nails, cut from the solid metal are practically indestructible-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-09

Houser hit hy batted ball. -Batted OIeary iE 9th. -FBatted for T. Jones in oth Score by innings:  Philadelphia .....1 s-4