davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02

FOR RENT-Dwelling on E.. 9th. ave. Modern conveniences and a good location.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. l At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02
(Continusd on Page Eight.)

FOR RENT-A two story residence on w. 9th. Modern conveniences.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 92 At.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Stocks Showed Additional Severe Losses-Fractional Rally Toward Close.

New York, June 11-10.1O g. n.- Opening prices of stocks declined sharply on a light volume of dealings. Practically all of the most active is sues showed losses of a large fraction to a point. Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred dropped ?, Canadian Pacific 1 1-2, St. Paul 1 3-S, and Mis- souri Pacific 1 If. Chicago and Alton was a conspicuous exception to the general trend, selling at 8 rebound eS 3-4 from yesterdays weakness.
 Il B. m.-Additional severe losses were made after the opening. Ameri- can Sugar fell Is, Rock Island pre- ferred 1-2, Chesapeake and Ohio 2 1-4, and Union Pacific, Reading and Western Union 1 3-4. A rebound of 1 1-2 in St. Paul and of a point in Amalgamated Copper and American Smelling steadied prices tenn porarily, but trading grew listless after the gen eral list had rallied a fraction and there was another decline to the low level for many stocks.
 Close.-The market, closed irregular and dull. Amalgamated Copper got 3-4 over last night, and the general hst rallied a fraction and became quiet Renewed weakness in Chesapeake and Ohio unsettled the later market That stock ran off 3 points and VfeeteI n Union 3-4. Covering by shorts raj lied Chesapeake and Ohio a point.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Interference by the streak of rainy weather with which this city is strug- gling broke up the schedule of the Norwich team last week so that only two games could be played, one being at home and one at Willimantic but both were placed to the credit of the Rosebuds, who now stand exactly even on games won and lost for the season, 10 and 10. As at present composed, the team looks the best it has at any time this season and is one to make the other fellows hustle when they meet in the games this week.
 The last two games with Williman- tic, which we won, to l and to 0, served to help the Norwich teams bat ting average a little, but pulled down the team fielding. Team batting gain ed from -237 to .241 and fielding slid down from 1923 to .921.
 Individually Pitcher Bill Smith and Left Fielder Jimmy NoOnan batted for 1883 in the two games and retain first and second place among the Norwich hitters, the same positions they held a week ago. Captain Rhylander has not been finding the ball for safeties in the last few games. jGr6pping to .292 which is the first timA he has been out of the honor class this season. Friel made his mark -233. which is a gain of II points in the week. and Fried man gained F points. The following are the complete figures:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

all of them. The fighter landed one telling left on the end of Jenries chin without in the least disturbing the peaceful calm of the latter's counte- nance.
 In the third round the boilermaker swung several hard ones and had Cor belt been there when they arrived the bout would have ended suddenly.
 ''Gentleman. Jib" did not clamor for another round when the bout ended. Choynski fared rather worse than Cor bett, blocking several fast ones with his face, wig h has been overWorked at this pastime of late. A wicked left on the forehead almost dropped him.
 Alter two rounds of tussling with Farmer Burns, Jeffries retired to the rubbing room amid the cheers of the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

Tommers was not as effective with the wet ball as he was a week ago at New Haven on a dry field. He was succeeded by Freeman in the eighth inning.
 The liamond was rather soft and prevented attempts at steals and somewhat hampered quick work by the base guardians and the outer field was heavy with wet, but seemed not to prevent fast work there.
 Noodles three bagger in the first inning and Sterrett's homer and three baggers were easily Princeton's bat ting features. Murphy's two-sacker started in the Yale batting column.
 Sterritt was the hero of the day. This husky Tiger~seemed hungry for hits and walloped out a three bagger and a homer His swat in the seventh started a batting bee that sent three runs over, clinching the game for his mates His first crack was wasted be- cause of the inability of others to fol- low his lead.
 Dawson catcher and captain of Princeton played star game and the way he ate up bunts was a death blow to Yales chances of scoring. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
FARRELL DENIES DIssENsloN.
All Harmony Among New York Amer Icans-StaIIinss Is Manager. Chase Captain

New York June 12-President Frank Farrell of the New York American league club, emphatically denied to- night the story printed in Detroit and telegraphed east. to the effect that Hal Chase, not George Stallings, was man aSer of the New York Americans.
 This story is ridiculous" said Far reH, and seems to have been started to create dissension in my team. Stall nngs is the manager and Chase the captain and the men work together in perfect harmony Once the game is started, Stallings attends to his duties on the bench, and Chase exercises whatever supervision is necessary over the players on the field.
 T would not dignify the story by a denial were it not for the fact that it has been printed so extensively. Stall nngs suits me as a manager, and Chase suits Stallings a captain. Both men are Warm friends"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Crews Arrive at Pouqhkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 12.=With the arrival here today of the Cornell and Wisconsin crews, all the oarsmen who are to compete in the ntercolle- glateS regatta on June 25 are assem- bled on the shores of the Hudson
 Cornell sends varsity and freshman eights and three four -oared crews, the largest number ever sent from Ithaca.
 Young Ted Ten Eycl1, the coach of Wisconsin, who brought varsity and freshman eights and substitutes, is cheerful
 Cornell quarters are again at the Oakes opposite this city. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania are quartered at boarding houses in Highland Village. Columbia has a houseboat for living and boating purposes, moored to the west bank two niles north of the bridge. Syracuse has the only camp on this side of the rivers It is Nt River Villa on Prospect street. There was no rowing today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
ACADEMY WINS
 WET WEATHER GAME Shut Out to Morgan School on Satur-
 day, 3 to O.

The Academy and Morgan high school made a record for this section on Saturday by being the only teams known to have played in this rain deIuged region, the Academy winning 8 to O. in four innings and a half.
 Although this is less than the re- uuired innings to be called a game it will go as a league contest, since the two teams agreed to call it a game no matter what was the result when o'clock arrived as that was the time when Morgan wanted to stop to get train back home. The Morgan boys started out from Clinton at 2 o'clock in the morning before Manager Moves of the Academy had a chance to call them up and tell them to stay home. It was raining when they left but they got under way as they were anxious to play off the game The gate re- ceipts of 45 cents also made a new low record at the Academy. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NORWICH FIELDING AVERAGES.

Totals, ..-....----......-.-43 119 52
 Team doldfng average ...........-...-..-.~ -921
 The reports of the boxmen-Bil1 Smith, Charlie Friedman, Jack Me Roberts and Pierce Mooney-have also been completed for the season and are given below. Lefty Smiths winning percentage of .750 gives him the lead, his losing game being the one where he had no regular catcher. but was forced to twirl with volunteer from inield position doing the backstopping. Mooney holds second place, Friedman third. and McRoberts last. Jack has net won a game, but has been the hard luck pitcher on several occasions in which he held his opponents to a small number of hits. but fielding er- TOTS cost the game.
 Friedman gets the shutout honors, as he has two games to his credit blanaking New London To in 12 innings and Willimantic 60 That twelve inn ing game also gives him the long dis tance record. Smith has one shut out game on his string. blanking Will limantic, 60. This left handed twirIer shows the best all around work in his four games in which he held his op- ponents to an average of a little over 2 runs, practically 5 hits. His strike outs were 3s. averaging more than to game. and he passed men oman average. The records:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
CROWD CHEERS JEFFRIEs.
Corbett's Blows, Patterned After Jack Johnson's Fsvorite, Are CleverIy Blocked.

Ben Lomond. Cal, June 12-with six rounds of last boxing In the aft ernoon Jeffries put in the most satis- factory day from the spectators standpoint of any since the beginning of the present training season. Cor bett and ChoyISski were taken on for three rounds each Farmer Burns serving in a wrestling bout for the two finishing periods.
 If Corbett has copied the black mans favorite blow correctly Jeffries has evolved what appears to be an inn pregnable defense against it. Corbett shot them in with bewildering swift ness and Jeffries threw the switch on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
STERN DIVISION INTERscHoLAsTlc LEAGUE
Yantic Married Men Accept.

The married men of Yantic accept the challenge of the single men for a game of ball on the Fourth of July with the understanding that the single men have the same team the had on Memorial day, unless any necessary changes meet with the approval of the married men. The married men do not care to say much about the forthcom-H ing game, but are going to have the winning score on their side the Fourth, as they were defeated by a small mar gin on Memorial day. But they sur prised the spectators by the clever way they handled the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
PeII Keeps Tennis Title.

Theodore Roosevelt Pell of New York successfully defedded FAj title as New England tennis champion in the championship lay of the annual ten his tournmept Sat> day afternoon at Hartford, defeating R. A. Helden, Jr., of Yale in straight sets 6--4, 6-4, 6-3. The matches were played on water soaked courts and in a drizzling rain before a gallery of between 200 and 300 persons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
New London Abandons 5 O'Clock
 Games.

After trying the programme of start ing the baseball games in New Lon don at o'clock Manager Humphrey has decided that the extra patronage promised by the advocates of that plan was all a delusion- This week he will start his games at 4 o'cloc. instead of the told time of 3.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Sheriff
riff s. E. Hawley

Bridgeport.-Sheriff s. E. Hawley reports the women's department at the jail overcrowded for the first time in twelve years. There are twenty eight cells in this department and there are thirty-seven female prisoners. That is the reason there is some doubling up and the use of the hospital room as a dormitory.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NorwichFigures Make Goods howing
Batting Improved Last Week-Smith the Pitching Star Rain Everywhere Last Saturday-Eut Acad demy Shut Out Morgan School of Clinton-City League Also Blocked by Rain

caused. The following is the sched- ule:
 Tuesday-M -Middletown at New Lon don.
 Wedne nesday-Middletown att Nor Wich; New London at Wil1imantic-
 Thursday-Norwich at Middletown; Willinantic at New London.
 Friday-Willimantic at Norwich.
 Saturday-New London at Middle town; Norwich at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Philadelphia
St. Louis.
.Batted for Lapp in 7th


 Score by innings:
 St LOUIS ..--...--u U U U - Philadelphia .... ....-.0 Q 0|
 Runs. for St. Louis HartzelL Wallace. Schweitzer. Hoffman. Allen. Newman. for Philadelphia Murphy; two base hits, Murphy. Allen. Schweitzer; sacrifice fly. Fisher; sacrifice hits. HeitmulIer Barry. New man Allen; double plays. Schwettzer to HartzeIl. Newman to Bailey, Hartsel to Collins; stolen base. Davis; wild pitches, Bailey. Moran g. first base balls. Powell l. of Bailey 1. of Morgan g. off Krause 2: struck out, by Morgan 4; hits, of Powell 0 innings of Bailey 5 in g. off Morgan in 3. O. Krause in 5; left 0nbeses St. Louis ?. Phila- delphia 6; time, 1-43. umpires. Kern and Sheri-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Totals. ss II 27 r l
.Batted for warhop in 9th.

]
 Score by innings:
 betrCit ------l U D V --s New York ------------0 Q 2 l 0 O-3
 Runs. for Detroit Mcintyre Bush 2s Cob g. Dele hanty Stsnage. for New York Wolter. Austin. War hop; two base hits Cobb ?. AIcIntyre Stsnage. Mo- riarty Mitchell. Knight WolIer; three base hi Aus in; sacrifice fly Crawford. Laporte: stolen bases. zyyolter, Warbop: left bases. Detroit II, New :; first base balls of Willett l. of War hop 2; first Detroit l. New York hit by pitcher. by Willett 8 by Warhop 2; struck out. willett 2. by warhop 5; passed ball. Mitch ell; time. 1.45; umpires. Egan and Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
PITCHERS RECORDS.

The games this week need some 1ib- eral support from the Norwich public to make up for the gaps in the treas ury which old Jupiter Pluvius has
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
PRINCETON GETS REVENGE.
Takes Vale Game on Home Diamond,
 to 1-Series Now a Tie.

Princeton defeated Yale, 6 to 1, on the Tigers own diamond Saturday afternoon, before one of the largest crowds ever at a Princeton home game. As Yale won the game a week ago the teams now stand tied for the series, which will be settled when they play off in New York this week.
 Heavy hitting in the first and sev- enth innings beat Yale. for Pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
New One on Pop Rising.

Umpire O'Brien sprang a new one on Pop Rising the other day, when he called the former Pony out at New Bedford, while. another player was running for him. O'Brien claimed that Rising was still in the game. as he had not notified the umpire that 9 substitute had taken his place on the paints.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Bridqes Has Split Finaer

Eddie Bridges. the former 'IIamp catcher, is out of the game for . few days with d split finger received while doing the backstopping for Montreal in Thursdays game with Rochester
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Moosup Stars Organize.

The Moosup Stars have organized for the season and are ready to meet any team under IS years of age, Plain field or Danielson preferred. Send all challenges to Tanis Tanvinier, AIoosup, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NORWICH BATTING AVERAGES

{, 1edm oattng -%4L
 Saarifes hits-Smith ?. Friel 3. Chapdelains B. Rhylander ?, Noonan. Shaw. Mcintyre Two base hits-Noonan ?. Highlander 7. Shaw 2, Friel 2 Smith ? Mcintyre 9 Three base hits-Noonan. Highlander Smith.
 Stolen bases-ChapdeIaine 3. Shaw 6. Mcintyre 3. Noonan ', Friedman g. Highlander G. Smith :, Ens sign ?. Mooney FrieI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
citv Leaaue eames Postponed.

All the City league games this week were postponed because of rain. They will be played after the regular sched- ule has been finished, of which the last date is Sept. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
MAGEE AND LAJOIE.
Two Batting Leaders in the Major
 Leagues.

Magee of the Philadelphia team con- tinues to hold the batting lead in the National lead, sticking at .370, and Lajoie of Cleveland tops the list in the American with a .421 average. Danny Murphy of the Athletics has dropped out of the 300 class this week. his work being -297. The following are the leaders in the two leagues:
 National Leauue Eaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
COTTON.

New York, June 11-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: :: June 15.09, July 15.1s, August 14.62. September 1918, October 12.45, Novem- Der 12.S4, December 12.27 January. 1928, February -, March 1925. Spot closed quiet, 20 points decline; mid ding HpIands, 15.20:. niddlng gulf. 15.zsS na sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
New EnqIand Ieaque.
New Bedford
Detroit Wins from Highlanders.

New Bedford l. Fall River f.
 Worcester at Lynn. Lowell at Lawrence. and Brock HaEerhin all postponed, rain-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Totals. g : 9z IS Il

+zeider out hit by bated ball.
 Score by iHniDgs
 Chicago -..... .......o c % Washington ...-.-0 2-2
 Runs. for Washington Mcbride. Conroy; two base hit. Unglaub: sacrifice hits Cole Killifer 2; base. GandfI; left bases. Chicago B. Washington 8: bases balls. of Young g. of Groom 2; struck out. by Young g. by Groom ?; wild pitch Groom; time. 1-40: uhpires. Dineen and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
stsa RAsa..
 --rWrU-
MON EY,

New YerK, June 11.-Money on call norr1inai. no loans; time loans very soft and dull; sixty days 363 1-4 per cent; ninety days 1-4Qa 1-2: six months 44LA 1-a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Worse Than Germany.

John Bull should brace up, for the worst may be yet to come Perhaps the Colonel proposes to free Ireland. -Bunalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Morgan Went Bad In On. Inniuss.

St Louis. June 12.-St. Louis won from Philadel- phia in one inning today O'Connor's made five runs fourth. before Morgan could check the rally. Krause relieved Morgan fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE srsnnIMe.
National League.

Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 0.
 Chicago New York. wet grounds Cincinnati Boston. wet grounds St. Louis Brooklyn. wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
PeIoauin Pitching in caroIinas.

Peloquin, a former Norwich box artist, has drifted down to the Caro- lima association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Rain eIocks Bau cames

Rain on Saturday caused postpone- cal and eastern CanaAakinaA As~-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
Connecticut League.
OuHUEILIIuL LCd9uos All games postponed: rain
 Eastern League.

Newark 4Baltmore 1. II innings first game Newark 1. Baltimore second game Providence-Jersey City. rain. Buffalo Toronto. rain.
 Rochester-M Montreal. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
New York.
Detroit.

Detroit June I2.-Detroit fell warhrop for five runs the sixth inning of today's game. punching five hits. including three doubles The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Princeton.
Score by innings:

Yale ~ ......O co 70 o-1
 Runs for Princeton Ballin 9 Bard. Woodle. Ster- rett S. " White. for Yale Murphy; two base hits. Murphy BaIlin; three base hits. Woode. sterrett: home run Sterrett: struck outsby Tommers }. by White q time. 200: umpires. Sternberg and Van ale
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American, League.

New York 4. Detroit 3. Washington 5. Chicago 0. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2. Boston Cleveland game postponed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Morgan High.
7-ota1s 10 O , ro+arx 10 mo 9

Score Ey innings.
 Morgan High ..--..-..-......-.....0 70 Norwich Free Academy --.......-.....O 0 1-3
 Runs. for Academy Murray, Mccormick. Taylor: bases balls. by Croker by Stevens 3; hit by pitcher. Murray struck out. by Croker l. by Stevens umpire. Mcintyre.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13
Senators Make It Three Straight.
washoin ston.

Chicago. June 12.-Washington to c today making the third successive victory from Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
Watts Heads
Bankers of
America
Des MOines Man Saws Apathy on Their
Part Was Responsible for Postal
Savings Act.

Los ANGELES. oct. ST o. watts
OF Nashville, Tenn, was elected president
and William Livingstone Of Detroit, vice
president, OF the American Bankers associ-
alton at the final session Of the convention
OF the association here today.
Invitations for the convention in 1911 were
presented from New Orleans. Atlantic City.
San Antonio, Richmond. Va; Niagara Falls
and St. Louis, but the matter Of making a
selection was left to the executive council
and It was stated that a decision will not
be reached until che council meets in New
York next May.
The convention went on record as endors-
Ing plan to hold an exposition in 1915 In
commemoration Of the opening Of the Pan
anna canal, but no endorsement Of a site
was made
The address Of Senator Theodore E. Bur
ton OF Ohio, on the work of the United
States monetary commission was a feature
Of the day. The speaker reviewed the work
Of the commission and asked the hearty
cooperation Of the American Bankers
association.
Arthur Reynolds OF Des Moines made a
speech in which he said apathy of the
bankers was responsible for the passage
Of the postal savings bank act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
BURLINGTON SOIL SPECIAL
Railroad Planning to Give Further
Instruction to the
Farmera.

CRHSToN, Ia. Oct. Especial -Ths
BurlinEton's special soil train win be
started from Des Moines Monday and rim
over the different lines throughout the
state Lecturers will accompany the
trains being under the supervision OF
Prof. A. H. Snyder Of the Extension de-
partment Of the State College OF AgricuI-
turs Of Ames, and he will be assisted by
Profs E. L. Stewart and NJ A. Haussr
both Of the state college department ana
w. H. Stevenson, professor OF soils Of the
college. Other prominent lecturers ac-
oompsnyinE the train viii be Henry Wal
lace, ST., president National Conservation
congress- James Atkinson, editor Iowa
Homestead; Alison seoor editor OF Sue
cessful Farming; Howard ~ whitney
editor Register and Farmer; 2. r. shoe.
maker, editor Kimbslls Dairy Farmer:
Or. George M. Chapel. director lows
weather bureau and crop service; T. C.
Simpson, secretary Iowa state Boatd Of
Agriculture; F, d. coburn. secretary Kan
SAP State Board OF Agriculture; and Prof
Holden. the seed corn man. The train win
arrive here the first Monday night and
viii remain here over two nights, making
trips out on the branch roads leaving
here Wednesday morning for the west al.
viEion and its branches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-09
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
and Mercantile Outlook
Better Than Statistics Indicate.
FINANCIAL MARKET STRONGER
Iron and steel business Seems 60 ne
Brishter I'm Spite OF Unsatis-
factory Demand Tor
Pig Iron.

NEW YORK. oct. S-Dun's Weekly Re
view OF Trade today says;
The industrial and mercantile outlook Is
better than statistics OF actual transactions
indicate The tone OF the financial mar
kets Is stronger The iron and steel trade
seems brighter In spite Of the unaausfac-
tory demand for pig iron. There Is a large
consumption OF wire and a better demand
sign.
The dry goods trade improves, although
curtailment OF cotton production Is stil
pracuced. Woolen and worsted goods are
IN better demand. The copper trade seems
TO be In an encouraging position, the de-
mand indicating an immense world con-
sumption.
Orders for footwear increase slightly
from week to week but business Is far
from normal. Sole leather Is ia good de-
mand, sales OF lightweight cowhide union
sole having been made at 1 cent advance.
Betting leather continues firm and In good
REQUEST The hide markets are weaker,
with the exception OF South American dry
hides, common varieties, which are very
strong.
Business failures In the United States
Tor the week ending October we're 1872,
against 2ll last week. 203 In the like week
OF 1909, 256 In 1905 1872 In 1907 and 1872 In 1906
Business failures in Canada number &
as compared with IS last week and IS In
the like week last year.