davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 22-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- Der 1o.76; October 10.s5; November 1o.6S; December 1o.71; January 1o.67; February 10.72; March 1o.79: April 10.s3; May 1G.e0; June -; July 1O9
 Spot closed quiet. fifteen points low CT; middling uplands HOO; middling gulf 11.25: no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
PhiIad eIphia.
Totals. Al ls 31 r
One out when winning

One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .......O 0 a-I Philadelphia 70 0 c 1-2 Two base hit. Lord. Wallace 2. Austin; three base hit. oldTing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
MON EY.

New York, Sept 22-Money on call steady, 2&2 3-s per cent; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 1-4; closing bid 2: offered at 1-4
 Time loans steady, sixty days 3 1-4 @3 1-2 per cent: ninety days 1-2m 3 3-4; six months f.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
MONTY vs CARTER FAST EXHIBITION Two Norwich Boxers Go Six Lively Rounds a Draw
 Jack Monty Throws Kid French in Jig Time.

exciting len inning affair. locals winning out in the extra session Daniels triple. which Jackson played badly and Wolter,s single. It was pitchers battle between Ford and Kaler- The New York hit the harder but wildness proved kaier's undoing Of the eight he passed ultimately scoring An by Haltzell einabled Cleveland to tie the in the ninth. Score:
 Ieu Yark
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Jack McGrath Refsree.

Jack McGrath is expected to referee the wrestling match a Westerly this afternoon between Bill Collins and Os- car Samson. Collins was in this city Friday night. He reports himself in grand shape for the go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

BEST RUN eET1ERs IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

When Frank Schulte WIS 17 years old his father offered him S1,0O0 te burn his uniform and quit baseball Wildfire recently said his daddy thinks differently of the matter now.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Athletics 2. St. Louis ,-lt rnnins,.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.It required eleven innings for the home defat St Louis today. to l.
 The victory the fourth straight St. Louis and made the seasons record between the teams stand twenty games for the Philadelphia team to two for the visitors. The home team hit safely in every inning today. while St. Louis failed to get safety in only tTo sessions. Barry scored the winning run on his single and steal and Coombs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Lefty Smith of Willimantic, who has 8 been twirling such good ball for Brant- ford in the Canadian league, has been picked up by Connie Mack and will be with the Athletics next season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LIABLE STANDING.
Old cy Shut but tbe Pirates,

Pittsburg. Sept. 22.-Boston today appeared in Pittsburg for the last time this winning the game, to Q. Cy Young pitched and showed his old time form. It the first time be here since 1903 when he pitched for Boston in the world series. The pitching both sides steady. not base balls being given by either pitcher. Bos- ton won in the seventh inning, when Kirke hit for double and sent the plate by Miller out to Carey and single by Bridwell Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
OTHER GAMES FRIDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern league Results.

At Providence Baltimore O. Providence D. At Roclester-Toronta 10, Rochester s. At Bufslo-lirst game Montreal l. Buffalo g Second game Montreal 1 Buffalo 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Chicago Shuts Out Washington Twice.

washintson. Sept 22.-Chicago hlanked Washing ton n both of a double header today, to 0 and to c. Scott allowed but two hits in the first game while Cashion equally effective in the second the winning being the result of base on balls. hit and Elberfeld's Scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Chicago g, FriIadeIphia 3

Chicago Sept 22.-Hard hitting against Bn Burns won an easy game for Chicago today over Philadelphia by the score of .. Brown was in vincibe in all but the fourth inning. when the vi iors punched i've cs their six hits for three runs Burns hit safely 1i times. Tinker being Chicasosu who failed Seore::
 sn .siaaf.I l.a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
 EaIIpuRi leaeus.

Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston: Cleveland at Washington. American league. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Pittsburr. Philadelphia at St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

The owner of Rochester paper takes his sporting editor to the ball grounds in a s1o,0o0 auto and Presf~ dent Chapin of the ball team takes him to the train in . Axt Pretty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
THE PORTEOUs & MITCHELL co.

lyn today. to 3. It BrooklEns last appear ance the focal grounds this the game
 scheduled for October having been played yester- day. Boyd effective in all except the last nl-
 hing when three singles netted Brooklyn two runs.
 Dent hit opportunely. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
|KG3saSS2|
 l 9l9ESs3 Ell
VANGUARD GAINS CONTROL,
Secret of Rube's Success This Sea,
 son With Giants.

John McGraw's confidence in Rube Marouars has finally brought forth re- suits. For two years the fans banned the shrevd little leader of the Giants to 8 crisp for hanging on to the CT ratio twn1er, but he realized that in high class bexnaD. And right now this same pitcher Is the sensation of the big league, writes 8, sporting authority
 When the Giants win the pennant this season it will be because of Mar guards grand work. When Mathewson suffered his slump fandom the country over figured the Giants out of the race hut it was right here that Marouard stepped in, and by some marvellous hea.wihs AelS shA team right up near the top. And now that the peerless Matty is back in form and Narq4Iard still travelling like a house afire New York has a cork1ng chance to win the pennant.
 McGrsw saw that Marauard could gain control by practice, and for two ssssons he rnede the tall blond haired boy report at the grounds in the morn ing, doing nothing but pitching across the plate McCsraw would do the of fcistinE himself and when he wasn't able to devote aD his time to liar guard he would assign Captain Larry Doyle to the job.
 And during last winter Marauard spent all his time in gymnasium per 83eung his control When the Giants went down to Texas for their spring training last February. Marquard went with the first batch from New York. McGrsW joined them four days later, and the first time he saw Rube work he maryeled at the fact that the heav- CT had perfect control od the ball. and is didn't matter how much stuff he put on it, either.
 Some people figured that Marquard didn't possess the gameness to make him a big league twirler, and that on shis account he always sScended But that was not so. Rube feared no team in the league, but simply lacked that one essential thing which every pitcher must have to remain in fast company.
 Tn 1908 Marquard pitched wonderful ball for Indianapolis and the Giants secured him in the fall While in the minor leagues Rube had many of the eccentricities of Waddell, wanting to' be the entire team himself
 But Marquard has forgotten all about frivOlities and is now a most serious parsonage on the ball field. He realizes that baseball is a serious Proposition means of Livelihood Snd that he must settle down and put his heass s.nd soul in his business And from the minute he settled down and took matters seriously he became . great pitcher
 Lula Arion, POS 1-t. by Arion. POT 5-4 has lowered the seasons record for four year old trottng mares to EOS 1-4.
 Billy Evans. the American lea que ump, says Olaf Hendrickson bought by the Red Scx from Connaug'h ton's Brockton club, is the smallest and fastest player that has broken into | SAYS the Swede can SO down to second e fist a Ty Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTaNp,ne.

New York Wins Exciting Ten innins Contest
 New York Sept. 22.-The last game of the sea son between Cleveland and New York today an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
New York.

One when winning scored. *Batted for kaler in 9th. <@Batted for Williams in 9th.
 Scc1e. by fnnIpss:
 Cleveland - 10 0 0 II o-3 New York ..........1 0 0 0 0 II Daniels
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
n,trait Take. Final sams from Boston.
pstroit.

Boston. Sept. 22.-Detroit eyened up the final Series with Boston by taking the final today, to 3. Errors and passes contributed largely to the visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Chicauo.
Qton

 sBatted for Street in 9th. Score by innings: Washington .. .s 0 sss 30 Chicago ...... .....-..o 0 1-5 Two hits, Mcintyre, Tannehiil; three basehit Collins; home run, Mcconnell. Second
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Giants !. St. Louis

St Louis. Sept. 22.An and q double by Derorc of ZscSert- recruit. in the tenth inning
 gave New York the final the farewell seriS with St. Louis today. 4 to $ New York scored three in the fifth when they hit Radabaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Phiiad adeiphia

IotaIs. B IS ? E II Totals. 3l 6 24 II Q Score by Innings: Chicago ......-. ......t 10 .-s Philadelphia ..-.o 0 Q 0 t-S Two base hits. Brown. Psskeft. Walsh.
 Cincinnati ;. Brooklyn s Cincinnati. Sept 2c.-Cindnnah defeated frock-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Lula Arion, POS 1-t. by Arion. POT 5-4, has lowered the seasons record for four year old trotting mares to f.nS 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Billy Evans. the American lea que ump, says Olaf Hendrickson, bought by the Red Sox from ConnaIg'h tonis s Brockton club is the smallest and fastest player that has broken into ths pig leagues in many moons He SAYS the Swede can 50 down to second CT fast a Ty Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

Score by innings:
 Boston .......... .....o | o-3 Detroit ........ ......o Q 0 Q 20 2s Two baseh its, Tonneman Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

*Bstted for Simon in 9th
 "ABatted for Adams in 9i.
 Score by innings: Pittsburx ........ 70 c 0 c Q 0-a Boston .....e 0 0 6 0 eEI Two base hits Mckechnie Simon, Kirke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
New York

q recruit from Columbus hard. The locals scored 0. il in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
-<Dougherty 1 0 0 6

= = - HDougherty I U Q Totals, 31 2 13
 Totals, 29 a7 Il 4Batted for Ansmith in 9th. *Batted for Lange in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

TotaIs, 34 IT 27 l3 ! *Batted for Cicotte in Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
us fSouul Atlantic league)
 one in the eighth and tied

~Baied for Smith 1n 5tf1.
 s+Battsd for Radabaugh in 9th. zBatted for Conwell in 10th. zzBatted for Zackert in 10th.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-23

For Placer, Quartz or Oil Locations,
for sale at The Echo office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
NEW HOPE ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs. John Scherz and
Hughie York and Miss Florence Wvn-
ant attended the literary club at Miss.
onri Flat and reported good time
Mr.. Warner and father made n
business trip to town Saturday.
Arthur Messenger is on the sIcl,
list.
Messrs Bert York and Clarence
Wynant spent Sunday at the home
Ct Mr. and Mrs. McCalllster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutcner and Miss
Maude Hooper spent Saturday in
town.
Dan Leith was seen on our streets
Sunday after a load OF hay.
H S. Wynant and daughter Flo.
made business trip to town We'd
resday.
Jess York spent Sunday in the
Granite.
Mrs. H. s Wynant made bust.
ness trip to town.
Fred McCalllster was at Grants
ass one day last week.
Earl Hood went to town Friday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

visiting at the Underwood home fol
tie past month.
Mr.. Harris has been on the sicH
LIST hui has recovered and is able tc
be at work again.
J. V. Cogswell and son, Leslie, and
Albert Harfield were visiting IN
Fruitdale Tuesday.
There lives a man in Fruitdale,
And he is wondrous wise,
He has his corn all planted
To Fruitdale's great surprise.
With apologies.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. William Breitmayer since
there departure, saying that they
we're received in Jackson, Michigan,
their destination, by a raving snow
storm and are already longing for
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cogswell, OF
Evanston, Illinois, are new arrivals
in Fruitdale.
Arch L. Riddle, of Chicago, ILL.,, is
helping clear a piece of land for J..
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Bates, of Sal
lisaw, Okla, have come to stay in
Fruitdale They are the guests of
the Stanbrough's until definitely To-
Gated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
FhClrDAIE ITEMS

The Whist club was entertoiroa ,,
Mr. aud Mrs, Jones last Satrr1or
Progressive whist furnished the cyon
'ng's pastime The best kind Of ,
t'me was enjoyed by all present and
We almost regret that the season a,
p''o''s Is at hand and the whist meet.
ing are to be discontinued
Our list OF arrivals Is eyer ho,,,
'oded To- Carl Grill arrived ,os,
saturday from South Dakota and WIFI
.''o'e on the homestead adior,rr
WIS "'yer on Board Shanty Crest
Messrs HeffIey, Scarborough and
Hr'''mayer have been lmrroyinc -"
piece of road from the county roaa
TO the lIeffley ranch '''
The last meeting of the Tbnnr,o
'''' was held with Mrs. Hefriey Tbo
'''s' decided to discontinue 49,,
'''l0ss until after the summon
MoU'hS
The Junior Endcoyor moe,ip, ,.,
'd 0' the school bou., ON sn,1,.
.'t'moon the mclcmcnt we,tE,.
however affected the usual good al,
.d.n.n. ''' '.'
N'ss Marguerite Heyer has h,,c
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
- y y y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ =
COUNTY NEWS. =
THREE PINES

The weather of the present weel
is great menace to the fruit condi
tons in this part of the valley.
The morning of the 10th there was
snow to the depth Of three inches
This, however, was gone before noon
Throughout the day there were fire.
quent snow showers. Trees white
with bloom and covered with a man.
tie still whittier was a novel sight
The eleventh was ushered in with
with the mercury at 27 on some ther-
mometers and others at 2S. Ground
frozen, cloud and fog were a saw
inc interference, as that condition
prevailed. It Is too early to forecast
the effect entirely. II much damage
has not resulted there will be much
rejoicing at the mysterious workings
OF nature.
Grandma Sexton, who has been in
very poor health, was at the latest re-
port not improved.
Mrs. w. B. Stennett, who is in
Grants Pass for treatment, Is reported
as doing well after a surgical oper-
alton.
The bad weather conditions have
been source of delay in repairing
the flume OF the Three Pines Timber
company. Still as the old saying goes
what Is ones loss may be another's
gain" is somewhat exemplified In
this case, for Colby and Regis, who
have the business OF the hotel at this
point well under way and had gone to
Ihe assistance Of the mill company on
the flume, were enabled to resume
work on the interior finishing of the
where the inclement wealth
er did not interfere.
d. W. Davis, Of Wolf Creek. Is
now employed on the Three Pines
Timber company's office building
which will soon be ready for oc-
,upancy.
The last meeting of the Glee club
vas held at the home of Geo. D. For
'st. The next will be held at the
'esidence OF Geo. Bear.
Mrs. Eta whalen. a sister of Mrs
j. D. Corliss, has taken charge of the
umber company's hotel at Mountain
'here their mill is situated.
Mr. Parsons, a real estate operator.
vas calling on friends at this point
nd looking over the prospects. The
utlook must appear encouraging as
re have noted his presence on other
ccasions.
Some of the recent arrivals from
Wisconsin and Michigan are growing
bout the weather. They should feel
luch at home, as these spells are the {
egular program there while here /
ley are rarity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
OILS

crown is banded by a steel tame MAJ.
ure, in zigzag effect, amusingly lhs
the latest trimming on beaut,,n,
creations in millinery There ,,s
small hats, large hats and middle
sized hats, composed of chonnin,
bowls, dish pans, stew pans ana
strainers, adorned in manns,
highly complimentary to the window
dresser, who, apparently, missed bh
calling in taking to the hardware
business in preference to millinery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING
OF HARDWARE MILLINERY

One of the most ingenuously ar
ranged window displays which have
been seen in this city for some time
is that which appears in the south
window of the Rogue River Hard
ware company on South Sixth street.
THE display is burlesque on a mil
linery display of pattern hats and
has caused much amusing comment
from passersby. Especially interest
ing to the masculine element of the
city are the grotesque make-ups on
display. A wax figure is adorned
with hat which is really a credit
to the masculine hand which fash
Toned 1t. The hat is made of rope
and is adorned with waving "wil-
low plume falling gracefully over
the brim, while band composed of
black steel rings, linked together with
Drass chain, completes the artistic
adornment. Around this model,
grouped on pedestals of various
Kinds, is "headgear" of wonderful
creation, embodying every imagin-
able cooking utensil, trimmed with
FEATHER busters, knives, strainers.
paint brushes, etc, initiating ex
tremes in the millinery art. One hat
especially deserves honorary mention,
its body being composed of a large
tin pan with steam gauge, a steel
drill, two small fly spatters artistic
ally arranged as ornaments and the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
MIR. MacMURRAY's PUPILS
GIVES POPULAR RECITAL

A fair-slzed audience greeted the
PUPILS OF Prof. J. s. MacMurray at
the recital given In the opera house
Tuesday night. The program was
opened by a chorus, "Fondly We
Greet You" which was well received.
After this the pupils carried out the
program, each number being rem
dered in creditable manner, several
being enthusiastically encored by. the
audience. There were IA numbers
Ii all and just before the last one
u. s. VanDyke appeared on the
Platform and stated that Prof. Mac
Murray had prepared several addi-
tonal selections In case any OF his
pupils failed to appear and II the
audience desired It he believed the
professor would sing solo. The en-
gathering was not slow in
yoicing It's desire and Mr.. MacMurray
responded with two vocal solos, his
rich, melodious voice holding his
audience entranced and his technique
showed his thorough competency as
a musician. The last number
On the program, America" was sung
by the entire chorus, and the patriotic
hymn, always enthusiastically ere
'eived wherever sung in the land of
he. free, was almost drowned In
oud round Of applause as "Old
Glory" was unfurled and the stars
md stripes Joined in the closing Of
he recital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
FRANK BENSON, OREGON's
STATE SECRETARY, DEAD

REDLANDS, Cal, April H.
Frank w. Benson, secretary of state
OF Oregon and former governor, died
here at 4'3O this morning. Death
was due to complication of kidney
trouble, following a general break.
down year ago.
The end was hastened by an at.
tack of la grippe last week, from
which Benson failed to rally.
Mrs. Benson was present at her
husbands bedside.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
FrOsts in Washington

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April 13
With two nights of severe frosts,
With a two-minute hail storm one day
and snow storm the next, the fruit
crop in the immediate vicinity Of
North Yakima seems to be problem
atical.
Growers are divided in their opin-
ions about the damage done. The
cherries and apricots are thought to
nave suffered, and some damage to
the pears Is feared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

A. II. Gunnell went to Portland
Wednesday evening to spend a few
days with his wife, who is visiting
friends at that place.
Tom Calvin returned Thursday
morning from Woodville, where he
had been on a business trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

Every gallon of Heath and Mill
gan Paint makes five quarts of paint
when 1t is thlnned properly to apply
on your house. Sold only by Rogue
River Hardware Co., at the Big Red
Front. 4-14-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

PULLMAN, Wash, April 1S.-Los,
Variously estimated today at from
100000 to 100000, was sustained
Dy frult growers in the Snake rive,
district on account of heavy frosts
which practically killed the entire
crop The buds on the peach, apri.
cot and cherry trees were DESTROYED
Plum and prune orchards NAV nro.
duce a fair crop unless another freezo
occurs tonight.
The cold was so intense at Wawa.
wal and Penawwai, on the Snake
river last night that the ground frozo
10 depth of three inches From
Charleston to Riparia, a distance OF 20
miles, the fruit crop was practically
wiped out 1t is not believed that
the apples in the uplands were in.
Jured much, as they had not advanced
lar enough. In Pullman this morn
ing 1t was is degrees below freezing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
cENsURE.

OenSure and criticism never
nurt ANYBODY. II true they show
Il man hls weak points and fore.
warn him against almro ona
% trouble; 1t false they canpor
hurt him unless he is wanting
tn character Gladstone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

f. M. Dougherty, of Newton, Kan,
and M. G. Morgan, of Chehalis,
wash, arrived a few days ago and
are expecting to go into the Kerby
country on prospecting tour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14
KILLING FROST GENERAL
THROUGHOUT WEST
Oregon Frosts

EUGENE, April 13.-Some damage
was done to fruit in Lane and Marion
counties last night, but no serious
losses were sustained. The tempera.
ture went as low as 25 degrees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

W. ne" you buy paint for your
nouSe' why not get the best? Yon
are sure Of getting the best and tho
gue"pes' Tin the long run). II Won
use u Heath and Milligan's Tho
nc, rogue River Hardware Co. carry a
ols stock and will be glad to assist
you In selecting your color. 4.fI'ot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

SPOKANE, April 1S.-Severe dam.
age TO the peach and cherry crops in
,ne vicinity of Spokane is predicted
o., oy farmers as a result of the frost
last night The temperature at some
polnts dropped to eight degrees be.
low freezing Farmers expect to get
out nalf a crop of peaches, and are
even less hopeful OF the cherry cron
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

LA GRANDE, Ore, April 13.--
Very slight damage was caused to the
fruits in this section by the frosts
this week The apple orchards were
unlnjured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

Garden seeds in bulk and packets
at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-04-14

Fine onion sets at Cramer Bros.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-24
Who Pays the Freight.

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