davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET HEAVY AND DULL.
Volume of Business Smaller Than on
Three Preceding Days.

New York, April 21.-The tension of
the last few days in Wall street was
relieved today with the passing of the
so-calied Missouri Pacific affair from
the place of the predominant interest
which it has occupied much of the
week. The street seems to have ar
rived at the conclusion that the Gould
interests have made definite and ia
vorabie financial arrangements. and
that the Rockefeller influence in the
Gould properties as a whole has been
materially strengthened.
The stock market was heavy in spite
of the relief which was felt over the
settlement Of Missouri Pacific affairs
Missouri Pacifs barely moved through
the day and thu market las a whole
was dull and embarrassing, with bust
ness on a much smaller volume than
on the three previous days. The heavy
tone which characterized trading seem
ed to be due to no small extent to the
continued 6nfavorable tenor of advices
of industrial conditions.
Liquidation in the fertilizer stocks
continued today, with especial weak
ness in American Cottof~Oil, concern
ing which it is now said that a div
dend suspension or reduction may be
decided upon. United States Steel was
under pressure and closed at about the
low point Of the day. IN spite of tho
heavy undertone, net losses on the day
were slight, largely because short COW
erlng prevented any extensive conces-
sions.
The demand for high class bonds
continued, with further large direct
sales of these securities to local and
ont of town institutions. The ease Of
money, which continues at this and
other large centers of the country, has
induced banks to employ their idle
funds in the purchase of bonds and
short term notes. situation which is
favorable to further financing which it
is understood the railroads have in
prospect
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value. $1,504,000 United
States bonds were UNCHANGED on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OWLS NO. 2 INCREASE
LEAD ON FINAL NIGHT
Defeated No. I Team Two Out of
Three in Closing DueIpin Match.

Owls team No. 2 made the final
score IS to IL in their favor in their
30game duckpin series with Owls No.
J., by winning the last match. two
strings out of three. on Friday eve
ming at the Rose alleys. Team No. Q
took the first string, 419 to 3s4, Team
No. got the second. 41S to 406, and
Team No. won again in the last.
455 to $50. making them lead by IS
pins on total pinfall, 1860 to 1872.
Captain Donahue of Team No. 2
finished up his nice record for the
season by rolling 100 fdh high single
in the match and also the high indi-
vidual three-string total of Ell, while
L. Dat set the high total mark for the
losers by rolling 265. inhvhich was in
cluded a single of los. Which was high
for his side. The following were the
rcnraS-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

The tourns ment in the local Y. NJ.
c. A., under the direction of Physical
Director Leasing. Bandlow gave the
Olympias a chance to show their speed
and they went sailing through with
out defeat. Under Captain Murphy,
who played a star game at center and
was a fine basket shooters, the boys
played hard aggressive game, in
which they have the valuable coach
ing of Bill Porter. who put their team
work up into formidable combina
ton. In futile and Reven at the for
ward positions, the team had two crack
shots for the basket, who slipped the
ball inside the ring from every sort of
an opening, while the defense work
was in strong hands as taken care of
by White and Pilling at guards. with
Caron working in as sub guard and
also acting as manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Totals, 81 Is q 10 Totals, 5
Moore Allowed New York But One Hi

Philadelphia. April 21-One of the largest crowds
that has witnessed the opening game Of the Ma
tenal league in this city In many years
saw the home team defese New York today. to o..
Moore pitched Of tho finest games his career.
Only one hit. single by Snodgrass in the sixth
inning. was made of his eliyeryd. This was the
ond tine Moore has shut out New York this year.
at total cost Of three hits Mage made trio WON
derf,n ere hand running catches. robbng Snodgrass
Of probable home run and Murray of a triple.
He also scored knabe and himself in the first In
ming with q home drive and later Lobert
homo with hard grounder which Bddvel1s clever
fielding saved from a base hit Before the game
began Manager Doom was presented with auto
mobile by number of his friends. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
----
COTTON.

New York, April 21-Cotton spot
closed quiet, points higher; middling
uplands, 1900; midd1ing gulf, 1928;
no sales. Futures closed steady Closing
bids: April 14.S1, May 1887, June 1870,
July 1892, August 1850, September
1910, October 1888, November 1921,
December 1890, January 1877, Feb
ruary 1887
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Hospital Postpone. Opening psy.

Manager Farrell Of the state hospital
team, who has been away on a vaca-
ton, arrived home on Friday to be In
time for the Hospitals opening game,
which was scheduled for today against
Norwich Ton. On account Of the cold
weather it was decided to POSTPONE the
opening till next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
MONEY.

New York, April 21.-Money on call
steady at l-4@2 3-S per cent; ruling
rate IL last loan 3-8; closing bid
. Ia: offered at 2 3-S. Time loans
very dull; sixty days 2 1-2 per cent;
ninety days LOOP 3-4: six months
2 3-4@3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Owls Team No. 2.
419 4os 4s5-12so
challenae for N. e a.

The Senecas. a newly organized ball
team on the West Side, would like
gams on Wednesday,, the 26th of April.
Kindly send answer through this paper
on Monday to Manager Segal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
1ss

High single on Friday at the Rose
alleys was rolled by McAllister, who
was all to the good for the daily
prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

At Hamilton n Y.Colgate 4. Troinity /.
At Lexington. ya.-Alaryland Agricultural College
o., Washington and Lee 3.
At WasItngton-GeorgetoMn q Pennsylvania o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
chiezna G. ST iauis 1

st. Louis. April Chicago hit Sallee hard and
had little trouble in defeatn. the local team to-
day To I. Schultz made double and a triple
in two times at bat. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Score by innings.
New york .--.........o o 90 o 0 90
Philadelphia 2 0 Q o o o--s
Something wrong: Eddie Collins
hasn't burglarized a base for cou-
pie of muses..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Al Northampton l. 3 4, Northampton
At News Bntain-New Britain 0. /. 4. Holyoke
2. IL.
At springheld-springfeld 4. 5. 2. Hartford s.
H. FL innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Eastern Lsasue-oasnins Games.

At jersey City-Rechester 10. Is. l. jersey City
At Prosidence-Bunalo 0, r. l. Providence 2. 4. l.
At Ba1timore-Toronto l. { l.. Baltimore 0. 6. o.
At Newark-Montreal T. 10. 2, Newark 10, Is, L
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
YOU Can Be
Cough, Cold and
Consumption Proof.

SIROLIN, the gift of Swift
eriand to America, promises
to put a decided check on
consumption, through its
power to prevent trifing
Coughs and Colds from be-
coming serious maladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Philadelphia.
Boston.

sBatted for Russell in 9th.
Score by innings:
Boston IL 2 % o ~:
Philadelphia 80 o o 2 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Al Mattern, the former Holyoker, is
considered the pitching mainstay of
the Boston Nationals He is now in
fine trim.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ExhibItion Games
caIIene Games.

At Lowell Troy -. Lowell I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
" M c. A.-Out for Practic..

The Norwich z. NJ. C. A. team,
cham pions last season of the Mill
league, are to get out this afternoon on
the Cranberry for their first practice,
and Physical Director Lessihg BandIow
invites all candidates to report by 2
o'clock. The chamsp intend to be in
the running from the start this year
and will get all the early practice they
can.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
csnnsticut Leasue-openIns Games.

At Chicago Chicago Detroit game postponed; We
grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Boston Won First HON. Can

Boston Won First Homo Game.
Boston, April 2L-Before state and city officials
Boston won the first home game Of the to-
day, defeating PhiIadeiphia ID A. Governor Foss
threw out, the first ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

45 foot wall and screens IN RIGHT center in the
first inning of the St Louis game today
II the longest lit ever made on the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Brooklyn. \. X, April 21.4-Brooklyn lost the
Opening rare to Boston here today to 81 Brook
lyn WAS .outcIassed in the plaxtnc Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

Totals 81 % 10 Of
*Batted for Sallee In 7th.
H*Batted for Geyer in tn.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............l 0 o, 81
Chicago .......- 100 0 -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
CONSUMPTION is caused by CARE
" LESSNESS.

Neglected Coughs and Colds that weaken
the system and leave the lungs and air pas
sages breeding-p1aces for the germs that cause
"THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"
Coughs and Colds can be prevented-by taking
Sirolin a,s time. In time" means at the first
sign of catching co1d"-tae sneeze, the chilli
ness, the susceptibility to draughts = the
aches that send their warning ahead.
dose or two of Sirolin taken in time will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OTHER sAsEsALL GAMES FRIDAY.
Nation al Lsas,

National League.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg Cincinnati game postpon-
d; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
.Batted for Ford In 81
jackson Makes Record

Score by innings.
Washington .......l 20. o % % OIL
New York 20 0I o 20 O Go
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
New yort.

Totals. 20 9 y "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
[rxIrnp PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

Portland, Or, Feb. 1S.-The gen.
eral storm warnings issued Sunday
against any vessels going to sea. is
still in force today and. although
the gale has subsided somewhat, a
falling barometer indicates that the
storm is not over, and may again re-
sumo thn intensity that characterized
1t yesterday A whistling wind, ac-
companied by flurries of snow OBJ
tanned in Portland today.
The predictions for today are for
continued rain and snow, with but
little if any change in temperature.
Not a vessel left the mouth of the
Columbia river yesterday, and last
night even the sturdy steamer Beav-
er, Ell route for San Francisco, re-
manned inside until the blow sub
sided 1t was expected that it would
depart this forenoon.
At North Bend, Wash, at the
mouth of the Columbia, the wind
reached 80 miles an hour and was
accompanied by cold rain. The We
locity of the gale varied in the North
west, from 80 miles an hour at
Blaine, nerr the Canadian line to
26 miles in Portland.
In the Straits of Juan de Fuca the
wind started yesterday noon at We
locity of 30 miles an hour, and before
night had attained speed of mile
minute, this rate continuing until
early today.
No great damage has bTen reported
in the Northwest, and all seagoing
vessels are in shelter.
Eastern Oregon and Washington
are in the throes OF snow storm.
accompanied by high winds, which
apparently has ahtainbd the greatest
velocity at Baker City, Or, where 1t
has reached almost the proportions
of blizzard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
ASSISTANT
SECRETARY
Of STATE
BILL VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR
WHO OBJECTS TO CREATION OF
AN OFFICE WITH EMERGENCY
CLAUSBLSAYS 1T WOULD GRE.
ATE GOVERNMENT OF CLERKS.

Governor West this afternoon sent
into the senate a veto message
against Senate Bill No. 55, creating
the Office of assistant secretary of
state. This is the Bowerman bill,
and the governor states 1t Is uncon-
stitutional, as an amendment to the
constitution is sought to be made to
provide for this office. The bill in the
opinion Of the governor seeks to Gre
ate state government by clerks, and
the governor thinks there would sbe
just as much need of giving the same
powers to the chief clerk OF the state
treasurer, or any other state official.
1t would put the chief clerk of the
secretary ON several state boards,
but does not validate the acts Of the
chief clerk in the past when the sec
retary Of state has been absent. The
office of secretary of state is created
by the constitution, and only the
purely ministerial acts can be dele
gated instead of all the functions of
the Office as is undertaken in the
bill. State officials could thus be al
lowed to stay away from the state
house and delegate all their duties to
clerk and draw the pay the state
allows them. AS this bill creates
new office. the governor thinks 1t
should not contain an emergency
clause.
A new bill Is being prepared for
introduction to overcome the obiec-
tions in this bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

The situation in regard to good
roads legislation today indicates the
passage of two bills, a. state highway
commission bill and a county court
bonding act In the latter bill, un-
der the leadership of Neuner, Of
Douglas county, it will be left op-
tliOnal with the county court when
calling a bonding election to submit
10 the voters a description of the
highway to be improved, or to make
the county bonding issue general,
without specifying where the highway
shall be built.
The highway commission bill has
ben so hacked up and amended that
there is very little of it left. There
will be three highway commissioners,
and they are to select a man who will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

have charge of the state highways at
$4,000 a year. 1t is understood that
this party is Washington man of
the name of Eldridge, who has al
ready been agreed upon and is
backed by Mr.. Jackson, of the Port
land Journal, who is to be member
of the commission The state high
ways commission managers were
ready to concede everything, in order
to save the commission and the right
to appoint their man at $4,000 a year.
He will practically nave no power or
authority, as everything is left to the
county courts, and he will have very
little to do except hold down his job
with secretary to do his work.
State Banking Law.
The house did big mornings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
WILL GET PAID NEARLY
$4,000 FOR EACH DAY

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 13.-It was an
nounced today that Benjamin d.
Greene and John F. Gaynor, who have
completed four-year sentences for de-
frauding the government in the Sa-
vannah harbor work, must serve an
additional 30 days each in default OF
the payment of fire of $575 .479. 90
imposed when they were convicted
At the end of fdhat time the men can
go before United States clerk in At.
lanta, take pauper's oath, and &C
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
Sister Got His Money.

London. Feb. 13.-Judge Evans to-
day awarded the estate of DR.. H. Fl.
Crippen, hanged for the murder Of
his wife. Belle Elmore- -Crippen, to
Mrs. Theresa HUM, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, half sister of Mrs. Crippen.
Crippen bequeathed his property
to Ethel Clare Leneve, for love of
whom he killed his wife. Judge
Evans declared the will invalid today
on the ground of public policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

are more than twice as many candi-
dates than there are positions to be
filled in any one Office division of the
ballot. To provide for the manner OF
printing the ballots and for canvass
ing first choice and second choice
votes, and making returns of the
same.
Section /. Hereafter at all prim-
airy elections majority OF all votes
cast for nomination in each office
division shall be necessary for nom
mating a candidate by political par
ty in such office division.
Sec. 2. In every case where there
are more than twice as many candi-
dates of one political party for nom
ination to a particular office as there
are positions to be filled in such Of
flee division of the ticket, each voter
shall beereqiiFedp to designate on his
ballot for each position to be filled
by nomination one person for his first
choice and another person for his sec
ond choice of the several candidates.
Sec. 3. When printing the ballots
I for primary election theresshall stle
left opposite and to the Left af3 ana,
upon the same line as, the name Of
each candidate in each ofiice''ifvf-
sion two separate blank sInces en-
closed by, rule work in the form Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

work-passing new state banking
act. The vital change in this is that
no new state bank can be established
until the existing banks in any town
or city have deposits of five times the
aggregate capital stock of the banks
doing business there. The board Of
directors must have at least two
members who are stockholders, but
not officials, who shall make an exam
ination of the affairs of the bank
Branch banks are prohibited in the
future.
The following is added to section
SS:
"It shall be lawful for any bank
receiving deposits in compliance with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
bill GIVES VOTERS SECOND CHOICE
NO MORE MINORITY NOMINATIONS
? +++++++++++++ + =
New Woman in China.

= San Francisco, Feb. 10 +
: Chinese predecents of a thou I.
= sand years are shattered here to- +
: day as the result of a demand +
= by two Chinese new women" +
= that the yellow race rise up, +
= overthrow the Manchu dynasty +
Z and proclaim a republic, with I.
= woman suffrage attachments. +
= Mrs, ]. ]. ing, graduate of =
= the Canton normal school, and =
+ Miss B. Lou, a graduate of the =
r University of California, sound =
+ ed the tocsin, addressing the I
+ Young China organization here. I
= 4 + = r + 4 + 4 = y 4 4 = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
FIVE MINERS KILLED
BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION

Hazelton, B. G., Feb. 13.--Fiye men
we're instantly killed and two others
severely injured at noon Sunday as
the result of premature explosion
in the small tunnel Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad company mine
near Kitselas, B. G., according TO in
formation reaching here today. The
men we're working at the far end Of
the tunnel when box of powder
left near them out of the tunnel TO
thaw out, exploded,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
Fear q Boxer Uprising.

London. Feb. 13.-Tbe foreign Of
fee today fears anti-foreign out
breaks which may be a repetition OF
the Boxer uprising, are imminent in
China. Europeans are believed to be
in danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL
AND THE COUNTY COURT BONDING ACT
, ++++++++++++++ = =
Edna Cost Nat $1,000 a Day.

+ New York, Feb. 13.-In his Z
= own words, "once more a matri Z
= monial remnant, cast on cupid's :
+ bargain counter" Nat Goodwin, =
+ the actor, is endeavoring to take :
+ philosophically the action of Z
+ Referee ]. c. Thompson, in de- =
= Gliding against him in the di- I
+ voree suit instituted by Edna =
+ Goodrich. his fourth wife.
+ tits estimated that Goodwin's =
= q months of welded life with =
= Miss Goodricn cost him $780, :
+ OO0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
SPEAKER RUSK SPRINGS A POLITICAL SURPRISE
++++++++++++++
Russia DOdges Soap.

= Paris, Feb. 1S.-If soap sta 4
+ tistics given out today are cor 4
+ rect, Russia is the dirties nation 1
= on earth, and England the
+ cleanliest. America stands
+ second to England.
+ Statistics show that each in 4
= dividual in Russia uses only two 1
+ pounds of soap ANNUALLY; in
+ England, 81 pounds; America,
+ II pounds; France, is pounds;
+ Germany, 10 pounds, and Aus 1
+ tria, 3 pounds. 1
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
STORM IS
SWEEPING
The COAST
Gale Hits a Mile a'Minute on the
Sound, and at Mouth Of Co.
Iumbia 30 Miles an Hour.
SHIPPING HUGS HARBoRS

Eastern Oregon Is Swept by Bliz-
zard Accompanied by Snow and
Low Temperatures-West of the
Mountains in Washington and Ore
gOn There Has Been a Fall of
Mixed Rain and SnOw-BarometeT
Indicates Storm Is Not Over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
IT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
AND BREAK THE MACHINE

Bill Is Made Up Of Washington and Idaho Second Choice
Features Of the Direct Primary LaW its Object Is to do
Away With Candidates Nominated by Plurality and Pro-
vdes That Where Three or More Candidates Are Running
the Voter Must Express His Second Choice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

Speaker Rusk today under suspen-
sion of the rules put through his bill
to provide a second choice at prim-
ary yelections for all offices for which
there are three or more candidates.
1t is made up of the Washington and
Idaho second choice features Of the
direct primary laws, and in those
states the second choice has enabled
the people to get out much better
class of candidates than under the
single choice in Oregon.
This bill if enacted into law will
do away with having candidates who
are nominated by plurality, and
who have not behind them an ex-
pressed majority of the party they
represent. The bill provides two
squares at the left of each candidate
where three or more are running for
the same office, and the voter must
express first and second choice or
his vote on that division OF the ballot
will not be counted. 1t also provides
that he cannot vote first or second
choice alone. Here are the provi-
sions Of the bill introduced by Speak
err Rusk. ~ u
Rusk Second Choice Bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
FIRST BADLY DISF|GURED
BUT AVOIDS SOLAR PLEXUS
AND BOTH LIABLE TO PASS

Highways Commissioners Concede Anything So Long as They
Save the Right OF Appoint the $4,000 fear Commissioner
10 Boss the Work. Jackson, of Portland Journal, Who Is
bBe Member Of the Commission, Is Backing Washing
ton Man for the Place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

Continued from Page .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13
Rusk Second Choice Bill.

A bill for an act to require a ma
jority vote at primary election to
nominate; to require. voters to ex-
press their first and second choice Of
candidates in every case where there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

CONTINUED from Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-13

The house did a big mornings
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
Tops the Market.

ON last Tuesday W. II, Sims, Of
Forbes township, was on the market
with car Of red hogs that averaged
2j6 pounds and brought 1925, this be-
ing the top price for the day.
Ten years ago Mr.. Sims came over
from Andrew county and located
where he Is now living. AT that
time he had only Il small amount OF
money and some Of our business men
said that he could not pay for the
poor farm that he lad purchased. II
being badly run down; but In this
they were mistaken, AS he has paid
for and improved II till now he has
one of the best 2O2acre farms In the
county. Besides this he owns a 40
acre farm near Helena, Andrew coun'
ty, Mo-, that he lately purchased.
This shows what an honest, Indus
trious, young man has, and can do, on
a farm located In the southeast cor
ner of the "Garden Of Eden"
Mr.. Sims takes great care In his
seed corn and occasionally takes q
prize at the state fair.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Board and Room wanted not far
from square. Apply to Sentinel office
In writing, stating price. :?
Will IIodgin, Of Hickory town
ship, was In st. Joseph Monday with
a lot of stock on The market.
Ed Kneale and wife went to FIX.
celsior Springs this week, Mrs
Kneale will remain for an indefinite
period for her health.
The assessed valuation Of proper
ty in Missouriis fixed at 81 $40, 929, 1875
being a little more than $3.50 per cap
tia of the entire population. AS the
valuation Is less than half the cash
value OF the property assessed, 1t may
be safely reckoned that the per capita
value of property in Missouri is $1,000