davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
BASEBALL PUBLIC Baked
AT DOUBLE PRICE,
Aviator Attraction Not Worth Quar-
ter Extra to the Fans at Light
house.

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-When
this afternoon with the intention of
witnessing the ball game between
New Haven and Springfield started to
buy their admission tickets, they We're
told that the price was fifty cents in
stead of the usual quarter of a dollar.
The extra twenty-five cents was for
the purpose of seeing Aviator Nelson
make two flights in an aeroplane, one
before the game and one afterwards.
Many were unprepared or unwilling to
pay the extra amount, and it is esti-
mated that fully a thousand persons
remained outside the grounds rather
than pay double admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
BIG PRIZE WINNER.
Former MiddIetown Boy Makes a Fine
Showing.

Charles J. White, who was graGu
ated from Boston college. was a large
prize winner Mr.. White is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White. form
erly Of this city, and a nephew of Will
lam NJ Madison. In psychology and
theology he won the premium offered
by Archbishop O'Conneu: in ethics
he won a medal and he also won a
prize of $50 in gold offered by the
Alumni association for the best essay
on Father Tabb-the Poet-Priest."
In the class in political economy he
took the second prize lie was the
largest prize WINES, in the college ana
maintained an unusually hight stand
ing-Middletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
ST. Louis 3. Pittsbura 0.

Two base hit. ullIFan; three base hits. Callahan
Scheweitzer. LANCE. TanehiIl; homer Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

counEcTlcur LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
SHUTOUT AT HOSPITAL.
Walsh's independents Fail to Hit Bill
Austin.

Two hits were all that Walsh's In
dependents could get off Bill Austin
at the Hospital on Saturday afternoon,
and the Hospital nine recorded a shut
out, to 0, against their visiting op
parents. The team was expected to
be something like the aggregation that
gave the Hospital such a nifty fight
last Wednesday, but it was SO far
changed that it was hardly d second
cousin.
pair of hits by the Austin broth
ers. with a stolen base, gave the Hos
pitaI 4 run in the first, and they got
another on Whites double, followed by
triple off Wicks' bat. Two singles
and Fowler's double in the sixth sent
two more across for the Hospital. and
they scored one more in the eighth.
The losers found considerable to kick
about in some of the decisions of I'M
pire Stone. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
COTTON.

New York, July Liverpool cables:
Spot dull; sales. 1000 bales: specuIa-
ton and export, goo: American, 5000.
Imports 1000. all American Middling
upland 7.99d. Futures opened quiet, at
IL to points decline Closed bare
ly steady, at a net decline of IL to
7 points on old and 4@5 IL points
on new. july ia I'D; July-August
I'll I'D; August September 7.44d:
September 7.0S I'D; October
November 6.96d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SID; December-January 6.90d; Jan
uary-February $50 lid; February
March 6.91 Id; March-April 6.92d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
DEFEATED N. L. WHITE SOx.
GreenevilIe Independents on Winning
End of Score. to d.

On the Cranberry diamond before a
crowd which was cut down in size by
the intense heat. Manager Miller s
Greeneville Independents scored an
easy victory over the New London
White Sox, to 4. Pitcher Burdiclz
had the visitors stalled at all stages
allowing them only three hits against
the nine that the Independents secured
off Lefty BRAZIL. Burdick also famed
eleven. Noonan at third did the fea-
ture work for the New London nine
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

The rules laid down by the state
board as printed in the pamphlet and
pertaining to removing the nuisance
dre:-
Do not allow decaying material of
any sort to accumulate on or near
your premises.
All refuse which tends in any way to
fermentation, such as bedding, straw.
paper, waste and vegetable matte.
should be disposed OF or covered with
lime. Keep all receptacles for gar
bage carefully covered. and the cans
cleaned or sprinIIed with lime.
Keep all stable manure in vault or
pit, screened or sprinlxled with lime.
See that your sewerage system is in
good order; that it does not leak. is
up to- date. and not exposed to flies,
Pour kerosene into the drain. Burn or
bury all table refuse.
Screen all food. whether in the house
or exposed for sale.
Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those i'll with contagious
diseases Kill every fly that stray
into the sick room. His body is cover
ed with disease germs.
While it may be possible to eXter-
inmate all flies, yet the danger and
trouble may be greatly lessened by q
proper use of screens for doors and
windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
ThompsonviIIe Plans For Fourth.

The various clergymen of the town
of hOmpSonville met at the home of
Rev I. J. Preston the other day and
discussed plans and recommended ons
for the proper observance Of July
Fourth. The general committee in
charge of the days celebration is max
ing big plans for the days doings, and
nearly $1,000 has been already sub
scEfhed for the SUCCESS Of the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
MON Ely.

New York, July Money on call,
II per cent Time money was quiet.
Rates, "a per cent. for sixty to nine
ty days. 1903 IA per cent. for four
and five months, 8 3-S@3 IL per cent.
for six months, and 8 1-2@3 "a per
cent for over the year. Mercantile
paper was issued moderately, and the
higher grades were readily absorbed
Rates, 3 3-464 IA per cent. for sixty
to ninety days Endorsement, $40
IA per cent. for choice four to six
months single names and IL per
cent. for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Harddios Won and Lost,

IN New London on Friday afternoon
the Harddigs defeated the Neptunes,
IA to 0, principally through the work
of their new pitching find, The Great
Unknown who famed II and allowed
ONLY two hits Mascot Budnieck kept
the collection of bats perfect, grabbing
everything in sight for the Harddigs.
while Eallon's three Dagger with three
on and Pop Murphys two homers were
some of the fancy sticking.
At the Falls the Harddigs We're not
SO lucky, losing to the Sachems in an
thinning game 2 to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
New Pitcher Shows Strong.
Especial to The BuIIetinD

Dayville July 1.-PIaying the best
game of the season at home Tri-Vil-
lage beat Moosup, to 1, Saturday af
ternoon and incidentally pulled up into
a tie for first place with Moosup and
Wauragan.
Dubois of Putnam. new conner
among the box artists of the league
was on the rubber for Tri- NiIlage and
pitched an excellent game holding the
visitors to four hits, one of which was
of the scratch order
ha
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
25 Strikeouts in This Game.
(SneciaI to The R1IIIefinA

Wauregan, July Whining a list
less game, ) to 1. from the Cantrals of
Norwich this afternoon. Dion's Wau-
regan Greys figure this morning in the
three team tie for the lead in the
Eastern Connecticut league. Norwich
should have been shut out, as they
scored their only run of the game on
an error The number that went down
by the strikeout route was quite re-
markable, Simeox gaming Is while
Carlson got y. Norwich hit safely but
three times.
Tha score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Newark 4. Providence 3. first game; 10 innings
Newark 5. Providence 3. second game
Baltimore Z. jersey City s. frse game Baltimore
:. Jersey City 6. second
Montreal 6. Rochester ;. first game. Rochester
Il. Montreal Il, second game.
Buffalo 6. Toronto 1. first game Toronto 5, Bu-
falo 3. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

st. Louis. July "A wildly enthusiastic crowd.
the LARGEST which has witnessed National league
game this the home grounds, the
Pittsburg shut out. to 0. today in its third
straight defeat. Both pichers in hne form. but
the st. Louis feIders outDlayed the visitors Fred
Clarke struck the head by a pitched ball
and had quit the game. Mccarthy took his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

1t may be noticed that the country
is not applauding Colonel EsO0seTe u.
any on account OF MS attitude agalns-
arbitration treaties-Sr. Paul Pioneer -
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

totals 81 II q Il q Totals, s. IS q Z
Score by innings:
Cleveland ~ IS
Detroit 49,. ...-.-6 6 0 ia
Two base hits Graney Olson jackson. James.
Crawford .; three base hits. Cobb Crawford. Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
And MAKING 4 Nolss.

Colonel Bryan may not Be a5ls %
come back, but he iutluates that Ne
will be somewhere in the nsighb0rh00a
Of the Democrat convention m 1917.
st. Louis GLOBE Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Connecticut League.
Detroit "a. Cleveland 6.

Detroit July Knapp taken out of the box
today before Detroit got a hit of him He walked
four and hit another West replaced Knapp
and Detroit hit him hard In the seventh James
sent in for Cleveland. and Detroit got five more
hits and many off him. Detroit winning II
to g. Crawforfs hitting and Cobb's base running
featured the With victory assured, Jennings
rtsetI sI1Sti tantes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Totals. IS q Is 3
sBatted for Reulbach in sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago --.---..-.....4 ! 2 Is
Cincinnati 20 o )
Two base hits. Doyle. Hoblitzel. Goode. Downey
Bates; three baoe hits Goode. Zimmermon-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Kramer Third In Sensational Race
National Bike Champion Beaten in Is Mile Event by
Goullet and Root-Desperate Dash at the Finish Too
Late.

Kane 4. Murphy 9. LAWYER. Brennan. Casanaugh;
double playes. Kane to Gadbois. Kane to Manches-
ter TO Gadbos. Doyle 70 Thomas bases on balls, of
Burdick 5. off Brazil d struck by Burdick IL,
by Brazil l; time La; umpire. Benot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
TRIPLE TIE FOR LEAD.
Moosup, Wauregan and Tri-VilIage
Sharing First Place in the E. C.
League.

Three good games in the Eastern
Connecticut league were played Sat
urday, Wauregan, TaftviHe and Tri--
Village being the winners, resulting in
a triple tie now for first place in the
league between Moosup, Wauregan and
Tri-Village.
The details.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Turn out and help the boys to make a
success and win. Slim crowd Satur-
day.
There are no games July 4th- They
will be played later in the season.
The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Chicago q. Cincinnati 3.

Chicago. July 2.-Chieago batted McQuillen and
Frolme at will today and easy game from
Cincinnati. Is TO 3. The visitors punched hits in
the eighth and with and a base on balls
saved themselves from shutout. Score:
Chicago. Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
ussvv it,ina wins for white sox.
81, Louis

Chicago. July 2.-Chicago defeated St Louis to-
day in q one-sided game. s 10 > 4 feature of the
game was the heavy hitting Of the Chicago JstIn
and the pitching of Lange and Oimstead. Score:
+Batted for LanEe in 9Th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Moosup Grays.

Runs. Tor Tr-VIllage Franklin. Labelle, Ber
tmaume. for MoosuD LHeeureaux; base hit d.
Robitaille sarifce hit. PAGE sacrifice fly Lahee;
stolen bases. Lorgy, Labeile double plays. Mchin
ney unassisted, Franklin Page to Behthiaume;
left or bases. Tri-NlaZe 6. MoosuD Grays ;: bases
balls off Dubois ,. off Dennison first base
errors. Tri-village A. Noostp l; hit by pitcher
Larwy; struck out. by Dubois g. by Dennison IL;
black. Dennison canned runs. Tri- Village 2; time,
1.5o: umpire, Moriarty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Hospital.
Totals. Ss 10 % IL
'core by innings:

score by innings:
Hospital $50. ........1 0 . -
Walshs Independents % 0 0 0 0 Go
Two base hits. Fowler White: three base hit.
Wicks; bases balls. off Burdick s. out, by
W. Austin 9. BY Burdick 3; umpire. C. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
RATIONAL LEAGUE sTaMpIne.


New York 9. Boston L
Philadelphia s. Brooklyn Z. Eleven innings.
Chicago 9. Cincinnati o.
St. Louis 5. Pittsburg 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
AMI RICAn LEAGUE sTAhDINl
American lie

New York 8. Boston ,.
Philadelphia Is. Washington 8.
Detroit 8. St Louis O.
Cleveland 5. Chicago .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Pitcher Bill Powell, the old favorite
of pennant days in Springfield, has
been secured by Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

According to Detroit players, Birm-
ingaam Speaker and Mcintyre are the
best throwing outfielders in the Amer
lean league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
7 aftviile.
Totals. 50 6 q 10 Al Totals. 81 "a Q

Totals, II I01a1s' a
Score by innings:
Taftville .-....-0 0 D D =
Jewett City ......-...0 o 0 90
Runs for Taftville. u Mcshefrey Murphy. Hoe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Gas { Electrical Dept.
S2f MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG.
.X ..EsoyED You Know What
W ~ Sore Feet
0 Amount To

What uncomfortable bunch of hu-
man flesh one must be when the pain
Of corns. bunions. bad nails and hard
punches ON the soles, soft corns and ex-
crescences between the toes is mingled
with all other aches and pains of the
body How and why anyone will con-
tinus to suffer go much with sore feet
when they know where relief and cure
can be had. Think 1T over and when
you are satisfied that you have en-
6ured that kind of torture long enough
see DIR. FARRELL.
Office Hours; Day and evening. Sun
days 10 TO / by appointment.
267 Main ST.. McGrOry Building.
Je26MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Connecticut League.

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 3, New Britain Q
At New Haven-Sprinafeld o. New Haven s.
At Waterbury-First game: Waterbury 6, Hartford
8. Second game: Hartford 10. Waterbury 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

John GanseFs Rochester club clings
to the lead tenaciously and is picked to
win the Eastern league pennant for
the third time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Had Costly Experience.

Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin
voted for the direct election of sena-
tors by the people. He cannot be
blamed for deciding that system
which makes it necessary for a man
to spend $107, 1000 to get himself elect
ed is wrong.-Chicag Record-H Herald.
An American chamber of commerce
for the Turkish empire has been es-
tabHshed at ConstantinopIe by Consul
General Rayndal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
City OF Norwich Water Works.

City OF Norwich Water Works
ONCE Of
Board of Water Commissioners.
Norwich. Conn. June 80, 1911.
Water rates for the quarter ending
5une 30, 1911. are due and payable at
ahe office July /. 1911. Office open
from 5 80 q. IN. to D. m. and on the
evening Of July 20 from I to 9.
Additions will be. made to all bills
remaining unpaid after July 20.
Office closed Saturday afternoons
during July and August
GILBERT 8. RAYMoGE,
ty1d Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
FLY RULES.
Secretary Townsend Gets Letter Civ
ing instructions.

DR.. Joseph H. Townsend of New
Haven, secretary of the state board
of health. has just received and inter
esting letter from the United States
manager for an English concern that
manufactures a weIl-known baby food.
The letter reads
DR.. J. H. Townsend. 81 TrumbuH
street, New Haven, Conn.
Dear Sir:-When compiling our new
booklet We have always made it a
point to draw the attention of
mothers to the danger of flies, and
we have sought in many quarters to
obtain what We believe to be the most
concise instruction on that point, and
we feel sure that you will be interest
ed in knowing that the rules laid
down by order of your state board
Of health have been accepted by a
committee in Manchester, England, as
being the most sensible, concise, and
practical directions for that purpose.
We are sending you a copy of the
booklet in question. and We feel sure
that you will appreciate the fact that
your instructions are not only carried
to people in the vicinity over which
you have control, but also are dis
tributed wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
One Hit Off Sinino.

The best game of the season was
played between the Jewett Citys and
Tafts on the Providence street grounds
at Taftvilla Saturday afternoon. The
home team won by 80. Simino's
pitching was very effective, but one
scratch hit being made off his deliv-
cry.
What's the matter with the baseball
fans of this place? Some have not at
tended even one game this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
F. c. ATCHISON, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
10on !. Second FL or. Shannon Bldg.
Night phone 1883.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Hartford has allowed Tretter, the
former HoIyoke pitcher, his release.
Evans. the former Hartford pitcher,
is one of MontreaFs dependable slab
biStS now.
Magner, Cornells fast shortstop and
best hitter. has been signed by the New
York Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Rocky Point-Newark 8. Providence 2.
At MontreaI-Rohester 8. Montress 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03

Uruguay in 1908, last official figures,
had imports of s3S, 72e,670 and exports
of SAG, $50, 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
he score
W aureqai

Totals. 90 % 5 Totals So 3 "a 2
Score by innings:
wauregan 80 ) 0 0 -
Norwich 20 0 1 0 0 0 e-1
Runs. for Wauregan Shaw. Dion, Carlson,
wood. Maynard. Norwich, KernS; three hit.
kernsi sacrifice hits. Hogan. williamson: stolen
bases. MeGraw. Geer Dion. Carlson: double play,
Simcox 10 Calk;ns 10 Drakee; left bases. Nor
witch g. Wauresan ) bases balls off Simcox 4:
struck out by Carlson -. by Simeox 49, time, 40;
umpire Cantra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Dinner in Appreciation of His Serv.
ice to the District.
ALL SPEAK OF HIS WORK
John W. Yerkes, Speaker Cannon,
Commissioners Judson and Rabbi
Simon Among Those Who
Made Addresses.
The Presidents Tribute.

II came here to join with you
in testifying to the gratitude
that we all ought to feel to a
member OF Congress who has
give SO much effective attention
and so much of his time in Con
gress to the benefit of the Dis
trict.. There is a great deal to
attend to in Congress. There
is good deal to attend in each
district looking to a reelection.
and there Is very little that Is
done for the District that aids
the particular congressman in
his reelection.
The consequence is that the work
which is done by congressman for
the District come nearer being
prompted by pure disinterestedness
Capital than anything else that Is
done. That is the reason why you
are here, and that is the reason
why 1 am here. Perhaps if Mr..
Gardner had not devoted so much
time to the District and littlo
more time to the benighted men,
bers of his district. he might not
have been here tonight. but he
would have been here next month.
That is not the only reason why I
am glad to testify to my respect
for Mr.. Gardner. He is going out,
and there comes over every man
who holds temporarily an Office,
after he is half through, sort OF
sympathy with those who are go
ing out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
ROBBERS GET S10,523
FROM POSTM|STRESS
Masked Men at Pittsburg,
Kan., Grab Bag Which Had
Arrived by Express

PITTSBURG, Kan. February 25.-AIrs
Gus Joseph, postmistress at Fuller, a coal
camp near here, was held up by two
tighwaymen last night and robbed OF
S1O,523, which she had just received by
express from Kansas City.
The money was to have been used to
pay off employees Of the Sheridan Coal
Company today. 1t was in one package.
Two other packages, containing $4,000
each, were not found by the robbers.
Consigned to Express Company.
The money was sent from Kansas City
last night on the Kansas City Southern
railroad. There was $3O,523 in the three
packages The train arrived at 6:3O
o'clock and was met by Mrs. Joseph and
Albert Briggs. cashier Of the company.
The money was consigned to an express
company, of which Mrs. Joseph is agent.
Mrs. Joseph took a package containing
S1O,j13 and left the depot first. AS she
stepped out a masked man with revol-
yer confronted her and demanded the
money. Another robber stood nearby.
Mrs. Joseph handed over the money.
Briggs, who was close behind, saw what
was going on and threw his two pack
ages into a corner The robbers ran to
a buggy and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

There was handwriting on the wall At
the complimentary dinner to Representa-
tive Washington Gardner at the Willard
last night. The dinner was given by mon
Of Washington who compose the very
essence of the best thought OF the Ma
tional Capital, and they saw In the
speeches Of the President Of the United
States. OF Commissioner Judson and OF
Representative Gardner and. In fact. Of
all those who contributed to the his
toric importance of the occasion, the Wis
ion of a greater Washington. builded
upon the very lines which are now be-
ginning to take definite shape in the
legislation which is being framed and
agitated so strongly.
The President, speaking as warmly for
Washington as any man who has lived
here a lifetime and who has breathed
the rights and wrongs Of the District
daily. drew a picture Of what he wanted
the city to be- He sketched rapidly and
with eloquence his prophesy of q ma
tion's capital so far beyond all other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
TO AID R0THsCHILD'S YACHT.
Steamer Expected to Pull Her Off
Shoal Today.

CAPE SAN ANTONIO. Cuba, Febru-
airy 25.-(Via wireless to New Orleans.)-
The steamer Cosmc Herrara left this
morning with the necessary gear to give
assistance to Baron Rothschild's yacht
Atmah, which went aground yesterday
about twelve miles south Of Cape San
Antonio. The steamer is expected to
reach the yacht Sunday morning.
The weather is excellent and the Atmah
seems to be in no immediate danger. The
vessel lies about 300 feet from shore. and
no trouble is expected in clearing her.
Baron Rothschild sent messages of as
surancc to his relatives today telling them
there is no cause for anxiety.