davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A RISE IN PRICES.
Tobacco Case Developments Have a
 Cheering Effect.

New York. Oct. 31.-Prices rose in spirited fashion on the stock exchange today, toward the close of what up to that time had been 6 dull session. The rise apparently was based upon Wall streets construction of the days de- velopments in the American Tobacco hearing This case and the uncertain ty as to the results of the United States Steel corporation's quarterly meeting, held after the close of the stock market were the main factors of the day With no definite news to the outcome of either during the hours chiefly in marking time Prices held firmly, however, and toward the close the upward movement became pro- nOunced with the inquiry much wider.
 Attorney General Wickersham' s willingness to accept the tobacco re- organization plan, provided it be modi- lied in accordance with his proposals, was regarded in the street as of large importance. The opinion is gaining ground that the scheme of reorganiza- ton as ultimately accepted will not be as onerous to holders of the securities as was feared by some interests. It is probable that a feeling of relief on that score was largely responsible for the course of the market, which be- trayed evidences of bullishness, in a quiet way, throughout the day.
 Declaration of the usual dividend on United States Steel was expected in spite of the conditions in the iron and steel trade. The quarterly earnings Of S29, ,500,00O were unexpectedly good some estimates having run a- low as s22, 900, 900.
 The standard railroad stocks led the market. Union Pacific was especially active and strong, advancing 1-2 points. while most of the high priced issues including Northwestern, Cana dian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Reading, gained point or more. Among the industrials the To- bacco securities rose sharply in the afternoon, following the attorney gen. erals statement of his position. The preferred stock gained three points, the six per cent. bonds nearly as much. and the fOurS a point. On the "curb' the common stocks shot up 34 points. United States Steel rose nearly two points. The copper stocks were active and strong, sentiment toward those is- sues being improved by the attorney generals statement that no dissolution suit against the American Smelling and Refining company lad been pre- pared American Cotton oil fell 3-S to 42 1-2, it's lowest price of the year.
 Trading in bonds was quiet aside from the American Tobacco issues. Prices were we'll maintained. Total sales. par value, S3,533, ,000- United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
TWO PITCH NO-HIT GAMES.
Walsh and Wood Do Stunt in Anieri.
 can League.

Although there have been two Amer ican league pitchers who have written their names this year in the book of fame that contains only games in which a team has been held without d hit, the contests of the season have produced no such number of low hit performances as in, other recent years. Showing the difficulty experienced by pitchers in holding teams to few safe ties, there have been only three one hit games this year, against 13 Of them last year; only 13 two-hit games in 1911, against 2S of them in 1910, and held to three hits, whereas there were 42 such games last season And last year was not at all remarkable for its lew hit performances
 The names added to the no-hIt llSt this year are new ones belonging to Ed Walsh of the White Sox and to Joe Wood of the Red Sox. In spite of his remarkable work on the slab for years, out a hit until near the end of this season. On Aug 27 Big Ed blanked Boston without 8 safe hit and came within one man of the worlds record base on balls and no one else got to first base. Less than a fortnight be- fore Walsh shut out Detroit with only one hit in nine innings and he almost stabbed that hit himself. Wood pitched his no-hit game against St. Louis on July 29. Twice this year American league pitchers have allowed only two hits in nine innings and have been beaten. Ford and Crockett, between them, held St. Louis to two hits and the Browns won. to l. Cashion was beaten, 1 to 0, by the White Sox all though they made only two safeties off him. There have been four games in which a pitcher was beaten with only three hits chalked down against him. Jim Scott had that experience against Detroit on Sept g. Wood held New York to one hit in eight innings and Johnson of Washington allowed Phila- delphia a lone hit in six innings. but these do not qualify for the records.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Eighty shutouts in American League.

Games in which one team has been shut out have been comparatively in frequent in the American league this year. The record of whitewashes in the young league for the season is 145. This year there were only 80 shutouts, or a little over half as many. Chicago has been mixed up in 24 of the 1911 shutouts and has fared we'll. for the White Sox have shut out their oppon- ents IT times and have failed to score only seven times. Almost any pitch CT of prominence has at least one shutout to his credit this year, but Ed die Plank of the Athletics has wielded the brush oftenest. He has pitched seven shutout games. Ed Walsh and Walter Johnson have performtd the feat six times apiece, Joe Wood and Van Gregg. the Cleveland pitching find, have pitched five whitewash games, and Doc White has pitched four of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
JIM OROURkE MADE
 THE WHOLE THING. Famous Bridgepcrter Elected to All the Offices in the Connecticut League.

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 31.-James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport, Conn, was chosen president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer at the annual meet ing of the Connecticut league of base bali clubs here today. MT. O'Rourke has been secretary of the league since it was organized. As president he sue ceeds William J. Tracy of Bristol .Conn. A. E. Taylor of Chiccpee in formed the directors that he did not want a reelection to the vice presi- dency.
 l. was voted to open the next sea- s'n or May 1 and close on Sept. 15- The directors decided to remain as a six club circuit, turning down proposi- tons to admit Holyoke and New Lon don.
 Springfield was formally awarded the the pennant.
 A committee consisting of W. E.. Carey of Springfield, J. H. Clarxin of Hartford, G. NJ Cameron of New Ha- ven and President O'Rourke was ap- r;C:nted to revise the league cOnStitu- ton and was given full power to make char geS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

National league baseball club said to- day that the directors will hold a meeting in a day or two to select a manager for next season to succeed Clark Griffith, who has accepted terms to manage the Washington team of the American league.
 We have some names to consider, but nothing definite as to who will be the new manager is yet in sight" said Mir. Hermann. "Griffith's action took US completely by surprise and we have not figured on his successor. Many candidates have been suggested, but no one whom we can fix upon as a certainty"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Modesty ,f Senator cuIIom.

Senator Cullom of Illinois is "reti- cent" about announcing his candidacy for reelection. He says; The people will have to make a. noise loud enough for me to hear before I will consent to become a candidate" Now is the time of all times for the people of Illinois to be as quiet as mice.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Letter to Dr. kiImer & Co.,. Ringhamton, N. Y.
Prove What SWamp.Raat Will Do For Yag

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dolIar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
storrs HoekeY cartaln.

Edwin C. Eaton, 1912, of Boston. has been elected captain of the 1912 hockey team of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. J. A. Kilmer of Brookline, Mass, was elected manager, and F. T. Tracy of Hartford assistant manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
CRIMSON FAST
 AGAINST SECOND ELEVEN.
Stow and Pierce in 70 Yard Runs to
 Touchdowns.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 31.-One hour of fast scrimmage work was given the Harvard varsity eleven today. With the first string men alternating with the substitutes, three touchdoWns were scored against the second team. Stow, recovering a tumble, made the first touchdown after a 70 yard run. After catching punt, Pierce, behind a per- feet interference, raced 70 yards through the entire second team for the second score, while the third touchdown was made on straight rush ing. But little forward passing was tried. Potter, the regular quarterba ok, was on the field in street clothes watching the practice. He will be giv- en a few more days rest. as the coaches think he Is overtrained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

of New Haven and Joe Marcks of Highwood fought ten fast rounds to a draw here tonight before a small audience. Neither fighter showed much advantage at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
BOB MOHA WINS
 IN HOLLOW STYLE Billy Papke Was in No Form to Fight.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Bob Moha of Mil waukee won decisive victory over Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt, in twelve rounds of a one sided bout at the Armory Athletic association tonight Papke showed from the start that he was in no form to fight He was on the defensive from the first gong and Moha pummeled him ali over the ring. After the seventh round there were continual cries to take Pap ke from the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 31.-Cotton f11tures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 800. December 9.15. Januarv S-Ss, February S-ss, March 9.o1, April gust 9.15, September SIP. Shot closed quiet. points higher; middling un- lands. $40; middHng gulf, e.65: sales. 3,O13 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
OVERTIME CONTESTS e5.
Four Evenly Matched Clubs Cause for Extra Innings in American League Games.

Because four of it's teams have been almost evenly matched all season, and two others had a long fight for first place, the number of extra inning games in the American league has been nearly up to the normal this year There have been 65 battles in which teams have had to work overtime, and there were 72 such contests in 1910. IT, the length of the games, 1911 has not approached previous seasons. The greatest number of innings played has been IA. The American league record is A innings, between Philadelphia and Boston, or 10 innings longer than the most extended combat this year The 1911 White Sox have had tough luck with their overtime combats for they have been tangled up in 20 of them Thirteen times they have been beaten, and only five times have they won games that went into extra in rings. Two were drawn. The tough est experience the Sox had during the season was on Aug. 2, when the Ath- letics beat them to l in If innings and 3 to in 10 innings. all in one afternoon.
 For New Cincinnati Manager.
 Cincinnati. O., Oct. s1.-President
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
Montgomery Must Pay Up.

Cincinnati Oct 31.-Ia a decision pall commission directs that the Montgomery club Of the Southern league pay to the Detroit club of the American league $750 the purchase He commission gives Montgomery five days in which to discharge the debt, threatening to declare forfeited it's rights under the national agreement if the money is not turned over to De- tIcit within the time stipulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

uncommon. but whereas the condition generally indicates an oversupply of lubricant, it may foretel shortage instead.
 The auto driver needs to have some horse sense, and must always bear in which is capable of running arnuck and doing great damagei to all who are in it or who get in its way.
 "Scale' inside a radiator is not the only cause of defective cooling In time all radiators collect a certain amount of dust and mud from the roads and, as a result, cool air is pre- vented from coming in direct contact with the tubes.
 Whips henceforth may be included in the 'accessories' for automobiles in Germany It seems that German cows do not mind the irnperious toots of the horn and that more efficient, al though old-fashioned means are need ed to drive them out of tht way.
 Tens of thousands of people make are never in danger. Thousands ot drivers run their cars year in and year out without experiencing even the sem- blance of an accident.
 A San Francisco motorcycIist re- gently stopped runaway horse and rig while on his machine saved the lives Of several children playing in the street, and returned a purse montain- ing S5.500, which was in the buggy, to the owner. and received-not even -"thanks."
 No careful driver will do aught but slow down when he runs into a cloud of dust raised by other vehicles, when he approaches sharp turn (especially on a strange road). when he reaches a stretch of rod tht is undergoing re- pairs, when the road narrows, or when a long or steep hill is approached.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
soIvina . PoIitleaI Preblem.

If only Hon. Boies Penrose coul have known about John Franklin Ba the mayoralty situation would hn been.-NeW York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
MON

New York. Oct. 31.-Money on call steady at POP 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 1-2: last loan 1-2; closing bid steady; 50 days 1-4@3 1-2 per cent: 90 days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Averaged 163 Miles Per Day From Atlantic City to Los Angeles Southern Georgia and Florida Were Severe Tests For Glidden Tour-Cardinal Principles Of Safe and Sane Driving.

As varnish for terminals it is rec commended to use sealing wax dissolv- ed in gasoline with a little linseed oil added to prevent brittleness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

I These are the cardinal principles of safe and sane driving.
 A good roads touring trip through Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro- lima and Virginia, under the direction of the Touring club of America, for the purpose of securing accurate road in formation as an aid to the forthcom- ing tours from different points in tho south to the first American road con- gross to be held at Richmond, Va, No- vember 20-24, is to start from Atlanta The route laid out covers nearly 500 miles and passes through some of the
 most important and populous sections
 of the south.
 The route of the GIidden tour, through
 the deep sand of southern Georgia and
 Florida, was extremely hard on the
 drivers, but was an excellent test of
 the ability of the competing cars to
 make speed in heavy going without
 overheating or undue strain The re- suits showed the same comparative ef- hc1ency that was proved by the diffi- culties met in the mud and grades of the Virginia mountain roads. The cars
 which combine Hghtness and strength of construction and can develop abund- ant power. so applied that there is the have successfully passed all the obsta- cles that stalled or crippled many ma chimes Of higher rating or lower chas- sis weight,
 The most recent notable piIotina of Ray F. McNamara, of Indiaanolis was at the wheel of a car at the head of the caravan of twelve cars that re- gently made the transcontinentaI trip from Atlantic City to Los Angeles a journey of 4,700 miles, including a few small detours. The central route was followed in the tour. Led by the pilot car, the ocean to ocean caravan of cars averaged 163 1-7 miles a day for the entire trip from Atlantic City to Los Angeles This is a remarkable average when the almost irnpassabIe roads of the middle west prairie dogs holes and excavations of the prairies. the trackless sands, and sinl<holes of the deserts, and the chasms crags peaks and steep grades of tR1 rpoun- tainS are considered
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Summary: Academy lS Independents O. touch downs Mccormick. Coughlin. Swan; goals from touchdown, Mccormick l; safety. by PoDham of In dependents; referee. Walter Elliott; umpire. A. F. Robinson; timer, Richard TaTant: nnesmen, J. Me Cormick for Academy. F1eudinz for Independents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

Leaky front hubs are by no means uncommon, but whereas the condition generally indicates an oversupply of lubricant, it may foretell a shortage instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

For New Cincinnati Manager.
 Cincinnati, O., Oct. 21-President August Hermann of the Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-01

I These are the cardinal principles of safe and sane driving.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
If You Own Cows

t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. KIM
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Usinu CITY Manure.

Greatness is its own ment.-Theo
dore Parker.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
Every Family In

EVEIy fdlllly LII
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months for so
cents; out Of the county
fol $l.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +welve COL
umns la~-...' matter2
And a & -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
US your subscription, and
if you have a friend livingE
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
E1 No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year ar........S1. 90
Regular price of both. "..........S1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 ID.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

1--WE are getting farther apart every
year, my love"
DO you think so, Jack?'
"Yes. l can't get within four feet
of you since you bought that last hat"
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

Blobbs-How did he make his mon
ey?
Slobbs-In smoking tobacco.
Blobbs-Is that so? I've been smoE-
ing tobacco nearly all my life, but l
never made any money at it.-Denver
Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
HopefuI Names,

Two bright looking colOred boys
about seven years Of age laughingly
accosted a lawyer on the street. The
man stopped and asked the boys their
names.
"Johnsing," was the reply. "We'se
twins"
well. what are your first names|'
insisted the amused questioner.
"Mah name," answered one, "is Soda,
and his name." pointing to the other,
'is Saleratus. Nav done lose all de
others. and she give us names she find
successful in raisin'. Newark Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
as Ietuuce. reivIy. V.-.~--- -. ---
crops grown by intensive Methods
American Cultivator.
The Hum of the Hive.

Every progressive beekeeper sepa-
rates the light colored clover honey
from the dark fall honey.
A grove on the north OF an apiary
helps to insure successful wintering
The trees break to- great extent the
force of the winters wind.
The old eight frame hive Is largely
a thing of the past. the ten frame hive
having taken its place, but twelve
frame hive would be even better.
Never extract honey before at least
two-thirds of the comb is sealed or
capped over; otherwise the honey is
not ripe enough and will ferment.
The best way to strain honey is to
extract it. Strained honey is never
satisfactory, mixed as it always is
with pollen and often with dead bees
and blood.
The Italian bee is at present the
most popular because Of its ability
to work and its comparative mild
ness of temper 1t is quieter than the
black bee. which formerly was the ia
vorite
AS soon as the comb honey is re-
moved from the hives it is best to
Scrape the propOlis or bee glue from
the section boxes at once. and nothing
is better for this purpose than a sharp
butcher knife, but care must be taken
not to cash the surface of the combs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

ct finally responds in kind.
and this queer shape is but
the emanation of an aero
planetary mind.
New York Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

Does it pay to use manure at the
rate of forty-fve or fifty tons per acre?
This depends largely on the cost Of
manure. In many instances the cost Of
hauling far exceeds the first cost Of
the manure Some of the manure used
near the large cities is had for the
hauling, while it is the exception, rath-
er than the rule, that it costs more
than so cents a ton. AT this price or
less a grower can well afford to make
rather long hauls and to use the ma
nure freely, especially for such crops
- -~'"-- "nions and other
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19

When next you see a poem printed
"thusly," and If its shape creates a sudden
doubt about the sanity of its poor author
please cast the dark suspicion prompt
ly out. for in this age OF daring avi-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Thefollowing special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies Of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of Others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
s. Cash
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
Ash to any per-
son how'll get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l.5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-27
Mexican Climate

City of Mexico.-The climate OF
Mexico is from tropic to temperate.
On account of the latitude there are
three climatic levels known as the
hot lands on the coast; the temperate
lands, from 5000 to 5000 feet above
the sea, and the cold lands 5000 feet
high. But these. except the steaming
southern coast lands, are to some ex-
tent relative terms cold" meaning
one thing on high ground at 80 de-
grees north. and quite another at Is
degrees. The hot lands have a mean
temperature Of about 80 degrees; and
summer heat often of 100 degrees;
the southern cold ones rarely 20 be.
low 20 degrees, and have Il mean tenn
perature Of GO degrees In the Valley
of Mexico. the perpetual spring" the
range IS usually s. to 20 degrees tho
year through. There is no true win.
ter. but a rainy season from June to
October; the dry one Nov mber to
May Malarial fevers are prevalent
along the coast. and have been some
what in the damp Valley of Mexico;
but the great drainage tunnel finished
In 1903 has much improved the SAM
tary conditions.