davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
PHYSICIAN CONSULTED
 BY BRIDAL COUPLE
Providence Couple Get Health Vsosh
 CTS Before Their Marriage.

Providence, June s.-The nrut su- genie marriage in this state. w4th health certificates accompanyinE the regular license to wed. took place in Providence at noon yesterday, when Miss Anna B. Bowen, prominent so- cially in this city, welded Gilbert R Cutler. son of Rev. Gilbert Cutler oe Boston
 The health marriage fs the result of the convictions of the couple tha6 one of the first things to be consddersd by persons about to marry is She mat ser of health. Both of them visited the office of Dr. W. IL Peters yezs- terday and soon afterward recsiveS their certificates. Both bride ana bridegroom are enthusiastic discaples cf the philosophy of eusenicz. which recently gained much publicity through the discussion started by Dean Sum her of Chicago
 The ceremony took place at the home of the brides mother in Hopa street. The father of the bridegroom officiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
OLYMPIC TRYouTs.
Mare c. Wright Clears Bar at 13 Feet 2 IA Inches in Pole VauIt-other Records Broken.

Two worlds records and one Ameri- can record were broken and one Olym- pie mark tied at the eastern Olympic tryouts in the Harvard stadium at Boston Saturday afternoon Tn games were witnessed by 15,000 per- sons.
 Mare $ Wright. a sturdy llnbed colleEian from Hanover, N. H.. wear ing the green and white of Dartmouth, cleared thirteen feet two and one quarter inches In the pole vault. Not only was Wright's remarkable vault the best on record, but 1t came as the most unexpected performance of all.
 Abel R. Kiviat, the stout hearted distance runner of the Irish-Ameri- can A. C. of New York, shared the glory of the day with Wright. Klvlat added to athletic history by romping away with the 1,500 metres run and breaking his own worlds record of 3 minutes 56 4-5 seconds, made at Celtic park last Sunday. That he was ca pablo of still greater speed, stamina. and judgment of pace. wes manifested when he came home fin minutes 55 +-6 seconds, q full second faster than his former record. With on one 10 force him to extend himself, he con- tinued on for the remaining 11e yards. Whicn brought him To the mile post IT. 1 minutes, 15 -S5 seconds, only one fifth of second behind the won derful record made on the same track a year ago by John Paul Jones of Cornell
 One Olympic record was broken and two tied in the western trials for the American Olympic team, held at Northwestern university field. Evans ton. Ill., Saturday N. J. Patterson. Chicago AtheItic association. lowered the record for the 1900 metre run when he crossed the tape in 402 2-5, one second faster than the mark set by Melvin Sheppard at the Olympic games in London in 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
saohems Swamp Cutlery.

Before one of the largest crowds of the season tEe Cutlery met their Waterloo at the hands of the Sachems on the Falls diamond. The game, al though interrupted several times through fault finding by the Cutlery, proved interesting. Jacky Kane was on the firing line for the Sachems and had the visitors at his mercy, while on the other hand Dabarros was hit freely when men were on bases.
 The score:
 Sachems .... ...4 4O O-2 0 3 0 "-1O Cutlery .... 10 2 O.
 The lineups were as follows:
 Sachems-McBurney ss, Coleman If, P. Wheeler 1b, F. Mcintyre cf, O'Neil 2b, O'Bnen 3b, c. Mcintyre c, Nolan If
 Cutlery-Nichols Sb, Emerson If, Charles c, Skippic of Debarros D. Webster 1b, Moody ss, Dynon If. Zo- rowski 2b.
 The Saohems have made arrange ments with Manager Bliven's All Nor wich team for a game to be played at the Falls the end of the week A large crowd will be looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NO MARKED DEVELOPMENTS.
Saturdays Price Movements Irregular
 and Without Significance.

New York. June 9.-The market yes terday was up to 'sunff, as that bouncing stock closed four points up, and is "stiTl going strong As a whole. however, there was little to in spire any enthusiasm in price move ments. which were irregular and ac- centuated no definite market tendency, except in the specialties, which practi- cally ruled the bull side during the week. The coppers, which have been supported by good buying induced by a continued advance in the price of metal, were in a very narrow range ot price fluctuations, and evidenced nc highly speculative attempts on the part of professionals.
 Canadian Pacific. which has been heavily liquidated recently, moved mo- notOnously in a limited high and low of one point There was no early morning news and such news as did come into the\foor of the exchange had no appreciable effect. The tobacco stocks were stimulated by unofficial figures of earnings and an extra two per cent. dividend by the R. J. Rey- holds company. The generally favor able trade conditions helped the bulls to put the few specials higher.
 The foreign markets contributed nothing of a feature character in theil reports of trading, so the short day closed with the situation as it ha& been for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM
 FINEST EVER PRODUCED Sixty Athletes Will Be Picked Today
 for Trip to Stockholm.

New York, June e-Confident that the showing made both east and west ir the Olympic tryouts yesterday, cou- pied with the Pacific coast records, spells the most sweeping victory the Americans have made in the Olympic games, the members of the American team selection committee will meet here tomorrow to pick sixty leaders in the score of athletic specialtles on the Stockholm programme.
 Matthew Halpin, manager of the team, who has twice been abroad with American athletes, said upon his re. turn from Boston today:
 You can't make it any too strong We have the best material ever to pick from. and the team that sails for Stockholm Thursday will be world heater. Every one of our tryouts has been a world beater and with the bunch all together we shall be 1nvincI- ble."
 The confidence was re-echoed by everyone who has followed the weeks of preparation for the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
ALL STARS 12, BEAR CATS g.
Fast Game on the Cranberry Draws
 Record Crowd.

In one of the fastest games this year the All Stars defeated the Bear Cats of Willinlantic, 12 to 9. The largest crowd in the history of the Cranberry witnessed the game, and excitement was intense throughout. Dugas, the All Stars third baseman, made a re- narzable catch of Councils line drive in the sixth inning, shutting off at least two runs. Captain Calkins handled the team in great fashion and deserves credit for the showing his team made. The Hamel brothers played great ball for the Bear Cats. McNulty, All Stars shortstop, retired from the game in the fourth inning, an injury being the cause Wright replaced him A large crowd of fans from WiIlimantio wit messed the game and rooted for their tavorltes. Mclaughlin pitched a great game for the All Stars. The All Stars will cross bats with Sodality B. B. c. next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
PEAS AND BEANS  NIPPED BY FROST Heaviest Hay, Glover, Oat and Rye
 Crops in Twenty Years.

Plainfield, Conn. June s.-The msr- cury again dropped low last night and light frost was evident in many riaces. This was the third night or frost, and farmers believe that beans peas, and other tender vegetables have, been SO badly nipped that they will die However, the farmers arc happy over the prospects of the heaviest hay. clover, oAt and rye crops In more than twenty years. The long spell of vet weather In May brought vigorous growth in these sowingH and houu- f;ful harvest will mean increased min supply and improvement In stock rals. tRE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

This is the time to purchase a used Pope Hartford car under the most favorable circumstances.
 These cars have given their former owners exceptionally fine service.
 They have been thoroughly over hauled and rebuilt in our factory All are in first class condition, ready to give their next owners just as re- liable service.
 Isn't it reasonable to assume that none but a thoroughly satisfied owner would turn in @ used Pope Hartford car for another of the same make?
 Why pay as much or more for a new low priced car which is probably
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
CORNERSTONE LAID oF
 NEW STAMFORD CHURCH
Addresses by Men Who Occupied Pul-
 pit in Antebellum Days.

Stamford, Conn, June 9.-Tbe cor nerstone of the new First CongregA- tional church was laid today in ths presence of the members and q large number of church people Of the city. The edfdce will front on Prospect park and will replace the old church, the site of which was recently sold for business purposes. The pastor, Rev. Louis F. Berry. laid the stone and addresses were made by Rev. pw. c. J. Ryder, secretary of the AmG1can Missionary society, who Is a mennbexs Rev. H. B. Elliott, who was passor from 1S55 to 1858; Rev. Joeeph AndeT- son, who was pastor from 1853 to 1861, and other local elergymen. The b1ild- ing will be of stone and win be ready for service in the fau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The N. r. A. team ran away with Pomfret on the Academy campus Sat urday, scoring + runs to for the yis ltors. Croker pitched for the Acad emy and at all stages of the game he had the opposing team in hand Cot ter, pitcher for the visitors, was wild and received poor support. He was hit for thirteen bingles. total of twenty enc bases. The home team was there with the stick, Murray getting three out of four, one for two bases, Boyd also got three hits, and Lord connect Cd for q three bagger and a double. The home team also showed speed on the bases and Murray pulled off one Of iy Cobb's stunts by stealing second, third and home.
 The Academy plays one more game this season and that is with Bulkeley, team which they expect to beat this time.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
BROADWAY WINS SCHOOL
 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeats West Chelsea by Score of Il
 to 8 in Deciding Game.

The deciding contest In the Gram mar School league of the city was played on the fair grounds Saturday morning betUe cen the West Chelsea and Broadway teams. The two mines were well matched and struggled hard for victory through the two hours of play. but the Broadway boys were vic tors by the score of Il to s. By this victory they become champions of the league, as they have come through the series of games with a win recorded against each of their opponents. They have played five games as follows; May II, Greeneville, 19-9; May IS, r.. M. c, A., S5-O; May 25, Norwich Town, 25-4; June 1, St. Mary's. 25-6! June 8, West Chelsea, 11S.
 The lineup of the victorious team has been as follows: Coblyn c, Lane D. Sevin 1b and manager, O,Gonnell 2b, ". Stanley ss and captain, Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
MADE INSANE BY THE
 MpDLEToWN sTMFE
Young Man Who Served as nsYssy
 Has Wild Dalpaiena-

Meriden, Conn, June 9.--Ths RuA- distown strike trouble had a p0culiar effect on ono Middletovn young man. Thomas O'Connor, who volunteered to act ss deputy sheriff, for he is nn,E in B cell at the local police ststtor. where he had to be placed for safs- keeping. He became mentally uunai ancsd over the strike duties and Asx riedly left Middlstovn today on the Meriden- -MiddletDwn troiley, SaytnE bo friends and others whom he cams in contact with that the mil operatives were chasing him. He went about ths city. acting strangely and was srrestA6 tonight. When searched hy the polt-. loaded revolver and a large nunnhar cf cartridges were found on his peg- son. He persisted in repeating the inL- sane statement that the min people were chasing him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

AmefIoab LeafB8 Washington at Detroit tF Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Y. Boston at St. Louis. wNSsFt
 National LsstuA }tsIit Pittsburg ct Brooklyn. Cincinnati ct Philadelphia Chicago st New York. St Louis at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
rws kinad hr An..n,nhin.

Pittsneld. MaBs. June s.--Andrgw Leonard. aged 60. ana George Dou cctte. s5 were E1AAd ln<tAntly carly today when they were struck by en automobile on Dalton road while walking to thefr honaAE ln DAiton from this edty, The machine was Ovnad by william ?, Hoisicp ard ?. Man rhUrtuw aud it was hRvtnE i,s trks1 Esfn Sfsnr undergoing repairs follswfnH . tesmer- HectAsnt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Rebuilt Pope=HartfOrds
 AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES

not capable of giving thdreltabie sery- ice to be obtained from one of these tried Pope Hsr1ords.
 Don't delay The stock is limited and the. touring season has begun These cars are ready for immediate use. You can drive one homo today.
 Pope Factory Service has always been a powerful factor in the popu- larity of Pope-Hartford cars through out the State. You can depend upon our facilities for keeping your Pope Hartford in perfect running orAer. No delays when you can deal directly with the factory, where your car is made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
LIVED FOR A YEAR
 WITH A BROKEN NECK
Youth Suffered Accident While psviss
 at Philadelphia Nststorium-

Philadelphia, June s.-Willfam Ad- dleman, nineteen years old. of No. 11gt North 18th street died in the Js~4Eh hospital yesterday after having nn- sered in that hospital for many monthz with & broken neck. Physicians at the institution say that death as a result of his accident was a foresono coa- ciusion.
 Addleman, while taking a swim ln a natatorium last June, dived from q height, and4 in so doing either str1soh his head against the edge of tho pool or on the tiled bottom. The force of the impact broke the vertebrae in his neck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
INVESTMENTS
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to Sse hose for street, lawn, garden iprinkltng, or for any other purpose. obtain written permit from the office or the Board of Water Commissioners Any person using hose without said Eritten permit shall be fined s. This rule Will be strictly enforced
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND. Clerk of the Board of Water Cornrnis-
 sioners. anrId
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
New York

 Chicago ., t.,.,,,.,,..o ool sdO "-a New York ,.,.,..,.....o eo00 0sl0 e[ Two base hits Chase. Cree. wesv<; three base hit. FoUrnier,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

They call Ralph Capron of the Mil waukee team the Ty Cobb of the Am erican association. Capron is a for mer Minnesota university football player. and is credited with doing 8 hundred yards in 10 2-5 in football tOgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
visiting team, which fact alon~ should assure, an interesting game. The score!

Runs, for Lebanon M. PHiiz 6umIninqs g. N Plhtz, F. Williams 0. Pulh. Jones' for Hospital McGraw 4. GelaSon 8. Chase. Dahl g. Murphy. Aus tn Moore. Wblte Wiolsi two base hits Chase D. Murphy, Mctiraw. Moore. White Lou,s three base hit Williams sacrifice hits. Louis C. Williams Chasei stolen bases. Louis Jones. Murplly Gleason Austin, Dahl. Wichs 2: left on bases Lebanon H. Hospital G. bases on balls. of Dahl O. of Murphy c. of JOnes 2. oh Mason 2; first base on errors Lebanon 3. Hospital A. hit T pitcher Murphy N. Puts; struck out, by Dahl 1. by Jmee 8; wild pitch Jones; earned runs HosDital g. Lebanon 2; umpire, Jupes Mcintyre; time. 1.aO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
VICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912

ter's lot O'Neil pitched good game, The lineups:
 Broad Street stars-S. Wilson c, J, O'Neil D. T. Sevin 1b, H. Beauso- leil 2b, T. Gleason Bb, V. Randall ss, James Morley If, F. Allen of, T. An dersOn If.
 Jail Hills-D. Devine c, J. Garvey ?, J. Morley ID. G. Sullivan 2b. A. Furlong Sb, J. Furlong If, P. Barry ef, J. Shea If. M. Shea, ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Six silver cups are up for prizes for the winners of the endurance runs scheduled by the Rockford. Ill, Motor cycle club.
 Many competent judges believe that Mike Gibbons, the sensational St Paul boxer, can defeat any of the middle weight aspirants of today.
 It looks as though Marquard was going to hang up some record in the pitching department this year. He cer- tainly has been going at top speed since the season opened.
 Joe Mandot, the southern light weight, is rushing east in search of matches. MAndot has come to the front with dash and has a fine rep- utations.
 Sid Burns. the English welterweight, hose bout with Mike Gibbons was prevented on account of sickness, will probably make his bow in a bout in New York shortly.
 Paul Pons, for 15 years the worlds champion Graeco- Roman wrestler, died after an operation for appendici- tis in Paris the other day. He was 49 years old.
 Peckenpaugh is playing some game at shortstop for the Cleveland team of the American league. He is clouting the pill well and his fielding is ex- cellent.
 Outfelder Irvine of the Montreal club has been sold to the Hartford team. Pitcher Carroll Of Montreal has also been turned over to Con- nery's nine. but he claims he will not play ball for the Capitol city team.
 Jack Curiey, the manager of Jim Flynn. is trying to convince the Mex jeans that Flynn will have cinch In the battle with Johnson. Curley says the pugilstic world will receive the greatest surprise of the age.
 Vernon. the Amherst pitcher who has made such 8 inc record this sea son. has been signed by the Chicago Cubs. He ought to make 8 valuable man for Frank Chance. Vernon haR done some fine twirling for the Am herst college team this year.
 Fob Ready, who used to coach ath- iyetics at Dartmouth college and who for the last year has been athletic di- rector at Lehigh, is now being sought by Notre Dame university of South Bend, Ind. Ready made good at Le- high.
 They call Ralph Capron of the Mil waukee team the Ty Cobb of the Am erican association. Capron is a for mer Minnesota university football player, and is credited with doing s hundred yards in 10 2-5 in football tOgs.
 Billy Roche, the new manager of Pal Moore. Is experiencing the same trou- ble that other managers have with boxers who have contracts. Roche is trying to bring Moore along to the place he enjoyed when, as q feather weight, he was the sensation of the season,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Marquard's 12tn Straight Victory.

The greatest crowd Of the season saw Rube Marquard win hls 12th straight victory Saturday st New York, defeating Cinclnnse For six innings II was a pitchers battle be- tween the Rube and Benton, each al- lowing one hit and one run. but in the seventh Benton weakened and the home team scored four runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
aAMEs TO-DAY.

American Lsasm
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
TaftviIIs Z; starIinn 1.

Taftville easily defeated Sterling Saturday on the Providence strcer grounds by score of 2 to 1. Lazinsk was inclined to be wild a. the open- ing of the game bul soon settled down and had the visitors at his mercy dur ing the remainder of the game. Reipez on the other hand was given misera- ble support and was hit timely.
 The Goora
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
COTTON.

New York, June S.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 1105, July 11.15, August 11.21, September 11.2S, October 11.39, November 11.45, Decem- Der 1L49, January 11.46, February l1.50, March 11.57. April -, May 1162. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, n.65: middling gulf, 11.s0; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Sterling

Runs. for TsrtFiIe Kane. Shea. Murphy, Leo Dolu, Houlihan. GernaiT- Lszinsk. for Sterling Wood; two base hit Reiger; sscrife hit, Mclsferty: stolen bases. Leopold Houlihsn. Williams Lazin sk Gennain g; left haees TaftIille g. Sterling s: bases balls 0: Lazinsk off Relgcr hi by pitcher Kelly: struck out by Ladnsk 8. ty Reiger 1; passed balls. KeIly- Murphy; wild pitches. Rel ger Lakinsk; earned runs Tattyille 3; umpire Ami don; hme 1855.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Harry Moves. the former Lawrence third basenAn. quit the New York club of the United States league a few days ago. He claims hs got in daily touch with the treasurer and wasn't much behind in salary when the cash came
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
?. ". C. psfss. Cadets.

The Ponemah Wheel club nine de- feated the Cadets Saturday afternoon on the Maennerchor diamond by the score of , to 4. The features of the game were the pitching of Gley. who struck out 15 of the Cadets. and the hitting of Roy and Normandin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
international Lspws.

At RoeEy Point-Proyidgncs 8. JerssJ CltJ i3 Al Nevark-B Balbraors 6 Newark r.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STAHDIHs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Billy Roche, the new manager of Pal Moore. Is experiencing the same trou- ble that other managers have with boxers who have contracts Roche is trying to bring Moore along to the place he enjoyed when, as a feather weight, he was the sensation of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Frank X Pfetfer. Big Jeff of major league baseball fame, has been signed 10 manage the Dorchester team of the Greater Boston BaSenau leagne. sue seeding Billy Smith, who resigns to enter business in his home city, To- ledo. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Academy WaIIops POmfret 1T To 4
Game Featured by Heavy Hitting of Home Murray Steals Second, Third and Home-Cotter Wild and Poor ly Supported

9b. Blair If, Ulmer cf, L. Stanley If. Substitutes, Holmes, Ferguson and Lacy.
 Greeneyille, St Mary's and West Chelsea are tied for second place, each having won three games and lost two
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Outflelder Irvine of the Montreal club has been sold to the Hartford team. Pitcher Carroll Of Montreal has also been turned over to Con- nery's nine. but he claims he will not play ball for the Capitol city team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Peckenpaugh is playing some game at shortstop for the Cleveland team of the American league. He is clouting the pill well and his fielding is ex- cellent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srArp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Wild Cats IS. Altar Boys il.

Saturday the Wild Cats defeated the Altar Boys by score of 15-11. The Wild Cats challenge any team in the city under 16 years of age. Send chal- lenges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Vernon, the Amherst pitcher. who has made such 3 inc record thie sea n son. has been signed by the Chicago Cubs. He ought to make 8 valuable man for Frank Chance. Vernon has done some fine twirling for the Am herst college team this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
RATIONAL tsHuux srAnBlss.
Connection. League.

New HAtsn g. BFndaeport f. Hartford 12 Spdn.hed II. Ten innings Holyoke G. NeF Britain 4
 American League Celeriand l. New York !. Washington z. Chicsgo l. St. Lots 2 Philadelphia Boston 8, D-rroit 2.
 International sssaBs Baltimore 7 Newark 2. first game Baltimore c. Newark 3. second game Montreal G. Toronto . hIe Kame; Montreal g. H. Jezsey Ci.T 5. second game. Buffalo lS Rochester 5. first game; Rochester B. Buffalo ?. second Worcester T. Fall River 0. first game; Worcester 10 Toronso 1. second game.
 New EHqIaBd League. New Bedford 3 ISnn Q. first game: Lynn g. New Bedford O. second game. Brocdon 4. Lawrence Q Lowell Z. HaEsrhln l. hnt rams; HENFhill B. Lowell g. second game. Worcester 7 F11 River O. first game. WoCeester 10 Fall River Q. second game.
 College Rsasi. Princeton {. Tale 2 Brown g. Harvard ]. William. 6. Holy cros l. LshSh 2. Lsfsyette | Vermont [. AInhETs l MasaAcinf1etts AEziea 5. Phtlns- Exeter 4 Ponnsylrana g. RenBselGsr Poly s, CeIhy '. Rates . ph,Ilirs. ArdoveF s, FhiTiirs- ETeter I Stersrs Paly : Renuslser Fcly S. celzsta E. uplap 5. Wess Pclrt :. syr4cun Rusesss {. sWsrfhnses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Fair ball hit standish

N F A. .....,..-.--.l U It
 Runs for \. F. A standish. Murray 4 Croker g. Fletcher g. Boyd ? Lord 2. Mccormick Mckay. Robinson 9 for Pomsret Farrllt Blackmore, O Nell ,. two base hits Cotter Murray Fletcher Lord Me Kay; three base hits. CrckeT. Lord: sacrifice fly. Crokar; stolen bases. Murray D. Crokcr Fletcher Boyd g. Lord. Farrelll 2 Cotter ,. ONeil; bases on balls of Croher g. of Cotter g; hit by pitcher Far roll Cotter. Murray: struck out by Croker ,. by Cotter s balk Cotter passed balls. G,Danielson 2: umpire Bill Gleason; time. 2l6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
scors by Inning:

Boston ,....... ......0 3e 0 Ns
 St. Louis .............o Q c 0--z Two base hits. Speaker stoysH. KTuE; three base hit, Speaker home runs Speaker. Lewis