davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
UPWARD MOVEMENT.
Stocks Not Ordinarily Active Show
 Slight Gains.


 New York. March 22-Some appear ance of hrmness was given to the stock market today by the fact that few issues made good gains and that the general movement, although un- important, was upward, until late in the day. The market developed no especial strength, however, as it was one of the smallest of the year and tho greatest gains were attained by stocks which ordinarily do not figure as favorite mediums of speculation.
 Fluctuations were so narrow as to afford few trading opportunities. There was, however, perceptible hardening in the tone and an absence of the pressure which weakened the market yesterday. While the demand was not heavy, it was sufficient at around established quotations to thwart efforts to depress prices. Offer ings were larger toward the close, and the important stocks lost their modest gains and 8. trifle more.
 Traders who, because their large op- efations are often credited with exer- eising predominating influence on the market, apparently are taking small part in tho day to day business ct present. Standard stocks were neg lectod much of tho time, and a large part of tho days transactions was made up of operations which apparent 1y have their genesis in pool manipu- lations. Tn this connection attention was drawn today to the activity of the local utility issues, including gas stocks and fractions, which were among the strongest on the list.
 Even Third Avenue railway shares awakened from their protracted period of 1omnolence. The revival of inter- est in Brooklyn Rapid Transit may have been connected with the approach of the summer holiday season, from which this system enjoys peculiar ben efits.
 Definite alignment of the Influential factors in Missouri Pacific as 8 re- suit of yesterdays election of officers had no apparent effect on the Gould stocks, Missouri Pacific continued on Its cratic course, establishing 8 gain about three points below its high range yesterday. The promptness with which the stock has been offered invariably of late on advances, suggests that some holders of tho stock may be seeking market and are finding it increasingly difhcult to dispose of their shares.
 Elsewhere, however. there is little apparent desire to liquidate, and in the more Influential circles the feeling is one of quiet confidence. The outlook has been frightened by expectation of good crops, as indicated by data al- ready at hand although it is yet too carly to obtain more than faint idea of the prospects.
 there were still no intimat tions of hardening tone on account of April interest and dividend disbursements
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2,471,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Peculiar After Effects
 t Grip This Year
|lssvss kidneys In Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes.t The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim com plains of lame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected. as these danger signals often lead to more serious sickness, such as dreaded Brights Disease. Local druggists re- port large sale on pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost imm mediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Ki1mer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y. offer to send sample bottle of Swamp Root free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles soc and $1.00. For sale at all druggists, Be sure to mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
MOTORCYCLE RUN.
Plans for Memorial Day Events From Here Through New Haven and Hartford.

A motorcycle run for Memorial day is one of the plans on foot now for Norwich patrons of this sport and others firm adjoining towns who want to enter the event. The course would be from Norwich to New London, New Haven, Hartford. Willimantic and Norwich again. and It is the plan of c. V. Pendleton, Jr, who is promoting the run, to establish controls at the differ ent points, where the machines could check in. The run would be an en- durance and reliability event and not a. speed contest, as there would prob ably be some speed limit placed of about 35 miles per hour.
 There is a considerable number of Norwich men who are riding the ma chimes, while those in Taftville who own machines have been seen and have signified their intention of en- tering. The prospects look good for this initial motorcycle, run having a large entry list and being a pronounced success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
DEFEAT FOR LuNDIN.
Zbyszko Throws Him in 48 Minutes
 Then in Minutes.

The Zbyszko-Lundin wrestling match in the Loomer Opera house at Willi- mantle Wednesday evening was as clean q match as was ever put on i'll the city, and was satisfactory to those
 who witnessed it. Zbyszko agreed to throw Lundin twice in 90 minutes, and did so, although before he obtained the first fall it began to appear as though he would be unable to, as Lundin was showing up remarkably
 strong, and broke hold after hold with such dexterity as to elicit frequent ap- plause. Zbyszko was all that has been said of him-a big, polished mountain of flesh He won the first fall in 4S minutes with full body and spread
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
LIVELY TIMES AT
 BALTIC WRESTLING BOUT.
Young Rober Failed to Appear-Ther Kid Wilson Went Against Homer Monty.

Baltic sports who attended the wrest- ling match in the village on Wednes- day evening experienced a wild night through the failure of Young Rober of Bridgeport to appear. Rober was to have wreSt1ed Homer Monty of Occum as arranged by Kid Wilson, but the Bridgeport boy got cold feet and left his manager in the 1urch at the last minute by failing to report. In the emergency Kid Wilson went on to fill out, the arrangement being made that he and Monty were to wrestle an hour.
 A Baltic man named Miller was ref cree, and was the center of much of the excitement, Kid Wilson becoming so incensed at his rulings at one time that he was willing to take the ref ertt on for a bout with the mitts. Will son got the first fall in IA minutes. Monty took the second in 10 minutes, and they wrestled out the balance of the hour without either getting anoth- CT fall.
 Two local boys furnished the pre- lminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
NO MORE BETS BETWEEN CooMHS AND PLANK Last Year Big Jack Won a $12 Cow
 from Eddie.

Those two old cronies and room- mates, Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank, will make no more wagers on their re- spective standing in the number of games won during the coming season. Last season both, being farmers, wa gered a fine cow on the outcome, and CoombS won
 Plank and Coombs were sitting to- gether and were conversing recently when a friend sauntered along. Re- membering the bet of last year, he asked: Going to make any bets this year?'
 Bets nothing!" snorted Coombs Why you know last year if I lost I was going to give Plank one of my Guernsey cows. Well, l won. He went out and paid SIP for a beef crit ter and wanted me to take that. It would have cost me $24 to take her to Maine, and I could have gone out and bought one like her for s8. No, sir: no bets this year with Plank
 'Rats!'' said Eddie, in his own de- fence. there was no kind of COW specified and no amount set for her price. What are you kicking about :? I'll win more games than you will, and I'll make you any bet that you want"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
MAN AND WIFE
 DUCKPINS POSTPONED Illness of Mrs. Smith Prevents Match at Rose Alleys Tonight.

postponement of the man and wife duckpin championship match which was slated for tonight at the Rose al- leys for the state championship, has been made necessary by the illness of Mrs. Smith of Bridgeport, the team mate of Doc Smith, in the match against MT. and Mrs. J. J. c. Stone of this city. The match will be rolled here on Friday evening, the 31st.
 When the two teams come together, the Norwich pair will have to make up the slight lead of one game which the Bridgeport duo now have on them, having won three out of the five games which were rolled in Hartford as the first leg of the ten-game match.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
WANDERERS TAKE FIRST
 OF CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY
Montreal Team Wins from Ottawa
 Purse of $2,5O0 at Stake.

Boston, March 22.-In the first of two games to be played for a purse of s2,- 500, the Wanderers of Montreal de- feated the champion Ottawa hockey team at the Boston Arena tonight, the score being z to 5. Brilliant individ- traI work characterized the contest from start to finnish Taylor of the Lake of Ottawa early in the lrse peri cd, showing especial speed and c1ev- erness in carrying the puck down the rink. Hardly less brilliant was the work of Ross, the point for the Wan dererS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Champions on the Way.

Savannah, March 22.-The world S baseball champions left late tonight on their return from spring training. but will stop at Columbia and Charleston s. C.. on their way to Philadelphia Three games will be played at Charleston, and the champions will reach Columbia next Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
COTTON.

New York. March 22-Cotton futures closed barely steady Bids: March 14.25; April 14.30; May 14.37; June 14.27; July 14.25; August 1875; Sep tember 12.98: October 12.56; November 12.4S; December 12.45;. January 12.43.
 Spot closed quiet, ten points lower, middling uplands 1450; middling gulf 14.75 No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
'CLABBY GETS DECISION ON POINTS,
Norwich Boy Too Much For English Boxer-Ray Bron
 Disqualified for Foul in the. Nineteenth Round

London, March 22.-Two fights of international interest took place at the Olympia tonight. The first, which brought together Ray Bronson of Am erica and Sid Burns. an Englishman, was won by the latter. Bronson was disqualified in the 18th round for hit ting low.
 In the second contest Jimmy Clab- by. an American, defeated Harry Dun- can of London on points
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

eagle hold. He took the second in 8 minutes on g. wrist lock and toe hold.
 AS a preliminary Young Smith won in straight falls from Bill Terry, both of Willimantic.
 Frank Mclean was referee and L.. N. Dondero timekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
MON EY.

New York, March 22-Money on call steady 1-4@ 2 3-S, ruling rate 1-4, last loan 3-3. closing bid ? If, of fered at 3-s. Time loans very dull sixty days ? 1-2@2 3-4 per cent; 90 days ? 3-4@3; six months 3@3 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Cincinnati Catcher Reeoverino.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 22-T. Clark, the Cincinnati league catcher, who was rendered unconscious in a practice game yesterday by collision at the plate with Severoid, was able to be out today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Abrupt End of Tampa Racinu.

Tampa, Fla, March 22-With the running of the sixth race today the
 meeting at the West Tampa race track came to an abrupt end. Severe losses during the last week and .. lack of suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

ficient entries were given as the cause for thessudden termination of the sport here The announcen1ent was made this morning and c0nsternAtion reign ed among the owners, many Of whom were caught unawares and are in no position to ship out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

King Cole pitched his first portion of a game this season for the Chicago Nationals against the New Orleans Southern leaguers at New Orleans on Saturday and was hit hard Recruit Pitcher Cook relieved him in the sew enth inning and was also scored on three times The game ended 6 to in the locals favor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
sPoRToeRAPHs.

Two New York police captains. Cor nelius G. Hayes and George w. Me- Clusky, were fined five days pay for neglect of duty and disobedience ir permitting alleged prize fights at the Long Acre Athletic club and Browns gymnasium, respectively. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

April II has been decided upon as f'Nichols memorial day" <vhen the Philadelphia American league and Bal timore Eastern league clubs will play an exhibition game at Baltimore for the benefit of the family of the late Simon Nichols. former captain of the Baltimore club and at one time a member of the Philadelphia team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

At Jacksonville on Saturday, Ayl- mer. running under the colors of John W. Sehorr. the Memphis turfman, and ridden by Oscar Tain. won the rich Florida special before a record break ing crowd. Aylmer ran coupled with Tom Hayward, and beat the favorite. Countless by a head after a hard drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Navy Army Football Ptans

Philadelphia, March 22.-Representa- tives of the athletic committees of Annapolis and West Point met here today. and discussed preliminary plans for next years army and navy foot ball game. No definite decision as to whether the contest will be played on Franklin field or at one of the local ball parks was reached
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23
Owl. on the AIIsys.

1 The two taamssof Owls from Nor
 wich nest, Team No. and Tsam No. ?. continue thsir dnckpin series tonight on tho Rose alleys: On the fifteen games rolled so far they are only one game apart, 50 that it is anybody's
 racs yet, as they have thirty to go to finish their series.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Practice Gar1es Wednesday. At San Chicago Americans 8, San Antonio ?.
 At Montgomery - Montgomery s, Philadelphia Nationals [.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

The Boston hockey team closed it's season Saturday night by defeating the Montreal team. te 1. at the Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Middies' Baseball Season Opens.
 Annapolis, Md, March 22-The na val academy baseball team opened tn season here today byt defeating Si Johns college of Annapolis 10 ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-23

Roller Polo Results "Wednesday. At New Haven-New Haven 5, Paw tueket [.
 At Hartford-Hartford s, Taunton A. At Brockton-Brockton 8, Provi- dence ,.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
HEAR MISSION
TALK ON SYRIA

Mrs. A. d. Gillespie, who has travel
ed through the Holy Land, gave an
interesting talk on Syria to the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon. She showed pictures of Bey-
routh College which she had visited.
Mrs. j. H. Crawford reviewed Syrian
missions during the past year. Taking
the home subject for the day, The
Mountaineers," Miss Isabelle d. Hal
ket gave an admirable account of the
book "Jeanie Crider." During the
last month eighteen calls have been
made in the home department Letters
of thanks for missionary boxes were
received from the Rev. NJ. Nj. Grove,
Of Alabama, and from a school in
North Carolina The Junior Band will
send a Christmas box to The Laurel
School, North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
TO IMPROVE
CAMP GROUNDS
Entrance to be Widened and
New Cottage Built Next
Year

The main entrance to the Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeting grounds
Is to be wideued and new walks laid
next summer. The trustees at a
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
afternoon decided upon these i'm
proyements, and will also have the
grounds cleared of underbrush and
rubbish. II is expected that next
season will see a number of new cot
tages built and old cottages enlarged.
The Rev Dr. j. ID. c. Hanna Of
Philadelphia, who has a campmeetmg
cottage, came down for yesterdays
meeting of tho trustees, and will also
accompany them on an inspection
trip through the grounds next Mon
day afternoon. II. T. Sergeant is
president of the Board Of Trustees.
The assoc alton is not only out Of
debt, but now has $3.50 in the treas
ury
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
DISCUSS The
PEACE TREATY

At a meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building last night plans were laid for
a monster mass meeting early in jan
uary to discuss the International
Peace Treaty problem pending in the
United States Senate. The following
committee was named to fix date, ar
range for the speakers and attend to
other preliminaries:
Judge George Gray. the Rev c. A.
Henderson. the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleland, II.
II. Ward. William p. Bancroft, George
A. Rhoads, and State Senator Charles
r. Miller Judge Gray will be asked TO
preside.
The Rev. c. A. Henderson presided
at the meeting last night and A. L.
Bailey was elected president.
Henry Thompson, a member of Del
aware Grange, said the State Grange
would take up the matter of the mass
meeting and he assured the committee
that there would be a delegation Of
representative farmers present.
Tho meeting also will be advertised
through the churches and through the
public schools
Miss Margaret Shearman said she
thought tho trustees of the New Cen
tury Club would gladly offer that
building for the mass meeting, and It
is probable that it viii be held there.
Among those present last evening
were II. H. Ward the Rev c. A. Hen
derson, Rabbi j. NJ. s. Abels, Senator
Charles r Miller, George A. Rhoads,
the Rev. d. M. Cleland, Jonathan e.
Rhoads, Miss Margaret Shearman,
Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, Mir. and Mrs. William p.
Bancroft, Henry Thompson, Mrs. b
p Stafford and the Rev William w
Cau,,,holl
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

November Goth, 1911.
Dear Sirs and Brothers-Local
Union No. 296, Of Wilmington, pre-
sented the following resolutions to the
Central Body. and hopes that in the
interest of unionism and home indus
try, you will adopt them as presented.
Whereas, For the past four years,
the demand for Wilmington union
made cigars has been growing less and
less. in favor of a non-union and trust
made product from towns in Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland and elsewhere, and
the Central Labor Union being com
posed of a liberty-loving membership,
feels that its duty is TO protect the
unfortunate union brothers; therefore
be it
Resolved, That such trampling upon
union principles shall cease, and that
in the interests Of the eight-hour day
and living wages, We appeal to the
public for support, and
Resolved. That the Central Labor
Union shall use all its powers to re-
build the home industry Of the cigar
makers by refusing to purchase at any
and all times cigars from box that
does not bear the union label, and that
individually and collectively we advise
all whom we meet to do likewise, and
Resolved, That copies OF the resolu-
tons be given to the press Of this
city and be spread on the minutes of
the Central Labor Union.
Joseph Z. Andrews, President.
George w. Browning, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

II oclock-Although the leading
stocks showed little change in the
first hour. the tone was generally
heavy
Government bonds unchanged; T;
others heavy.
G. l. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE have. turned the corner Al
though we viii get setbacks, they
should be used TO buy on. We do
not expect anything very radical TO
be done by the present Congress.
T. l9- Lackey and Company say
I'VE would rathor buy on small re-
ccssiOns."
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
DEATHS.
Joshua j. Dutton.
Elizabeth d. Burlington.
Florence Morris.
Margaret A. Cohen.

Joshua j. Dutton
Elizabeth d. Burlington.
Florence Morris.
Margaret A. Cohen.
DUTTON-In this city. on December 8,
1911. Joshua j. Dutton.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
viied TO attend the funeral from the resi-
doncc Of his son. Joseph A. Dutton. 1900
West Second street on Saturday morning
at $50 O'Clock Requiem mass at ST.
Thomas's Church. lntcrment New Cathedral
cemetery.
MORRIs-In this city on December Z.
1911. Florence. daughter of Sadie and the
late George w Morris in her 21st year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 90 attend the funeral services az
the residence Of her brother-in-law. !. How
ard Thomas, No. 1920 Pine street, on Thurs
day afternoon. December z, az . O'Clock
interment Silverbrook cemetery.
lBTFFINGTON-4On Dec. 5th. 1911. Eliza
beth D.. infant daughter Of Edward and
T. Louise Chandler Burlington, aged 6
weeks.
! Relatives and friends Of tho family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
I her parents residence near Rosedale Ken
nett Township, Chester County. Pa. or
/ Thursday afternoon. December 9TH, az .
o'clock. Interment Union Hill. Pa.
| COHEN--In this city, on December 4 1911,
Margaret A., wife Of Michael J. Cohen,
aged 40 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Ladies 'Auxiliary. Division No l. A. o. II
are invited 20 attend the funeral from her
late residence No. Ia klund street on Thurs.
day morning az sac o'clock Requiem mass
al st. Mary's Church. Interment Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
LABOR MEN
FOR ORDER

Continued from First Page)
Namara defense committee be con-
tributed to the widows and children
Of those who lost their lives in the ex-
plosion of the Los Angeles Times
building.
BE it further Resolved, That a
copy OF this resolution be forwarded
to Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
A. f. of L."
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
LAMN CRnFT CEMETERY-

Every thinking man provides a last rest
ing place for himself and family when his
mind Is clear and he can get what he wants,
then II something happens he is prepared.
He comes TO the cemetery, selects his lot on
the easy payment plan and has no more
worry. Lots $40 upward. Darby trolley to
entrance.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
GET ALLEGED @YEeGS..

Although no arrsts have been made
by the postal authorities in the Milton
Postoffice robbery, they have arrested
two "yeggs" who are suspected OIL
having operated in Virginia.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
TURTLE CLUB DANCE.

The next dance Of the series being
given by the Turtle Club will be given
on Christmas Eve IN Eden Hall and
an enjoyable time is promised. Mont
gomery's orchestra will furnish
music
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
POLICE BOARD HOLDS OFF.

The Board OF Police Commissioners
did not meet yesterday afternoon out
Of respect for James b. Clarkson, for
mer president of the board, whose fu-
neral took place in the morning. The
board will meet this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

| OST-CHAIN. WATCH FOB. GOING
Il from 9th and Broome to 9th and
Market, then to DUPONT Bldg. Reward
If returned to 35S DUPONT Bldg. d6-1t
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
TO PICK TEAMS.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball League
will hold its first meeting on Saturday
might. At this meeting the teams
will be picked.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

Reported daily by F. D. Lacksy a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange SH
Market 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-03
SPORTSMEN PERFECT
THEIR ORGANIZATION

The Umatilla County Fish & Game
association is now a ~fullfledged per-
organization and is ready to
render efficient service in the pro-
lection, propagation and preservation
of game and game fish throughout
the state Of Oregon and more paruc-
ularly in Umatilla county. The by
laws were adopted at a meeting of
the association held last evening in
the city hall and the organization
made permanent in every way.
The officers, as they now stand, are
G. I. La Dow, president; John
Vaughan, vice president; C. X. Gran
ston, secretary, and w. d. Humphrey,
treasurer.
Any resident of Umatilla county OF
good moral standing and over the age
of IS years is eligible to membership,
The dues have been placed at the
nominal sum of one dollar, which al
so includes the initiation fee. Regu-
lar meetings will be held quarterly
and al least two banquets will be
held during the year. The first vii
have trout as the principal item or
the bill of fare and will be held ii
May or early in June, while the sec.
ond one will be a game banquet ant
will be participated in by the mem
bers of the association in the fall,