davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
LIGHT TRADING.
Tone of Market Irregular with General Declines.

New York, Oct. S-The tone of to- days stock market was again irregular and the trading relatively light, fall
 ing away in marked degree in the afternoon, when interest seemed to center largely around the baseball championship game. Leading stocks opened with general declines, follow ing the lead of London, whose mar kets manifested some further disturb ance over the Balkan situation. Par tial recovery was shown at midday, especially by Reading and United States Steel, but strength was most conspicuous in such issues as Wheel ing and Lake Erie, Peoples Gas, Cal ifornia Petroleum, National Lead, and the local fractions. The activity in Wheeling and Lake Erie were coinci- dent with the report that the re-or- ganization plan is soon to be an- Inounced. Specialties as 8 whole were weak and in light demand. American ! Beet Sugar, American Sugar, Wool worth and similar issues recorded de-
 clines of 1 to almost , points. The
 market languished in the last hour closing with no material changes from 1 the opening.
 The money market reflected the dul ,conditions in the security market. Cal loans were slightly firner, rising to [ per cent. with most loans q fraction
 under. Inquiry for time sceonamoda- tions was light, with shading of 1-4
 per cent, for six months loans. The
 recent currency demand from the
 south and west abated today, but F
 few local institutions made further
 shipments west, Another advance if steel products WAS announced iron
 PittSburs, that center also reportins a shortage of labor. The septenbei 1 report of the copper producers dis. closed 6 considerable falling off in do.
 nestle and foreign demand. The bont
 market was dull and featureiess, To
 tai sales, par value. s2,S15.o09. U. s
 tToe declined Is Der cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

Wood il.
 umpirrs-At Dlate K1em. on imses. Evans; left field. 0Loushlin; right field, Rirler.
 Tmo-2.10.
 Receipts of $75,127.
 The national commissions figures for attendance, and receipts at todays game are as follows: Total paid at tendance, 35,7S0: total receipts, S75,- 127; national commissions share, ST. 51S: players share, S4o,56S; each clubs share $1S.52S.
 Good Old Joe Wood"
 Boston Oct. S.-Bulletin board crowds Of a size rarely equalled in this city exulted today over the Red Sox's stirring victory in New York.
 Good old Joe Wood' was the slogan of thousands of fans after the opening game of the worlds series had been decided in Boston's favor. When Wood struck out Pitcher Crandall of NeV York for the third out in the ninth in- hing with men on second and third bases sigh of relief went up from the multitudes and all were shouting and cheering in the next breath.
 Men and women of all degrees in the social and business life of the city gathered by thousands as fans to heal 
 Common near Boylston and Fremont streets f1ocked through the Common areas, across Fremont street, imped- ing traffic, and finally invading and filling tempo1ary stands erected for a parade next Saturday. Their enthusi- asm rocked the uncertain timbers, but no mishap resulted. ] On Newspaper Row all traffic was tied up and Wash ington street was given over to the crowds. With the last announcement, Boston wins 1 to g. ringing in their ears with happy significance. the crowd surged down the thoroughfare and into the side streets of the busi- ness district. back to the work which had been abandoned temporarily ID favor of the sport of the day. At Boston Today. While most Bostonians were inter ested in reports from the game to the exclusion of ali else, many gave more 1 than a passing thought to the problem ] of how to see the/ game in this city 1 tomorrow Some 1j,000 persons have | secured reserved seats. More than l this number will find places in the 1 bleachers. and many planned to ps astir early tomorrow to take theil place in line \ few went to the gates 1 tonight to be first in the rush when i the gates open shortly after 10 a. III
 Bostor's victory today had its effect on both the betting and speculation 1 in tickets The betting, which has been 10 to on the Red Sox, dropped generally to 10 to s. Tickets for the three games, which originally cost $9 were held at S25 apiece. and few sales were made Indications were that the prices tomorrow would be ever
 greater, as the number of tickets il speculators' hands is small and tht i demand increased with the hours. Fair weather, with bright sun an9
 crisp air. was the prospect for tomor- l row.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

by sending line drive to center. Cady followed with another liner to center and the Boston delegations in the stand turned loose lusty cheer Wood forced Cady at second, but Hooper shot a double past Merkle, putting Wagner across the plate and sending Wood to third. Yerkes responded with a sharp drive over second and before the ball could be returned to the in field Hooper and Wood had scampered over the rubber. With a lead of two runs. the Giants had to take the offen- sive, and nobly they responded with their ninth inning rally which failed by a run of tieing the sccre.
 We won, as 1 thought y-e would, but the Giants gave US a great fight" re- marked Manager Stahl. gs he led the players aboard an early evening train for Boston. "Joe Wood carried us to , victory with 1ne pitching, and our players were ready with their bats when hits meant runs'
 The series is just beginning" said Manager McGraw, and while we would have liked to have won we are by no means disheartened by today's defeat. The Athletics were defeated the first game of the worlds series last year, but they captured the title of champions"
 The crowd at the Polo grounds was handled without confusion and there virtually was room for all who came. Speculators obtained high prices for seats in the upper stand, but many lost money when wou1d-be purchasers failed to meet exorbitant demands for
 the coveted pasteboards. The attend ance figures fell short of the first game between the Athletics and Giants
 last year.
 For New York, Larry Doyle shone with his usual brilliancy. He had two hits in four trips to the plate. one of them being for two bases. He was all
 over the field and nothing got past him. Herzog also was very much in the game, getting two hits and helping | New York to make the third run 1 But one attempt was made to steal a base and that came in the second inning when, after having reached first
 base on force, Stahl started down
 and was Tagged by Meyers with a perfect throw to Doyle.
 | Despite the nervousness of the two ] teams. there were but two misplays l These were committed by Wagner and | Fletcher. the two shortstops falling down on easy grounders. no doubt due
 to their anxiety to get the ball across | to first.
 Seventeen men struck out during the | game. For New York, Fletcher fell
 a victim three times to Woods "snloke balls" Tesreau famed twice, and De-
 wore, Snodgrass, Merkle, Herzog, Mey- CTS and Crandall each struck out once
 Jake Stahl went out twice or
 strikes, as also did Gardner. Hooper
 and Speaker struck out once. | The umpffing WBs Of the hignAsi order. There was no disputing Klem's
 work on balls and strikes, and Evans
 had no trouble in deciding the plays
 on the bases. O'Leughlin and Riglai
 had nothing to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Direct Maid Takes 2.17 Pace.

Danbury, Conn. Oct S.-The opening day of the Danbury fair brought out an attendance of 5000, and the crowd saw some excellent horse racing. The PIT pace for aRurse of $4o0 was won by Direct Maid (MortelD, in three straight heats. Second money went to Soprano (Grand View stock farm), and King Arthur Warren was third
 Euitrose (Crozier) took first money in the 2.27 trot for a purse of $400. Lucy Patchen (Copeland) was second and Ora (Butler) third. Time. 2.22 S-4 PA IA, and PA 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Few Tickets in Hands of soaIp.rs.

New York, Oct s.-Speculators with tickets to sell at exorbitant prices were active outside the Polo grounds toe day, but few of the mhad any great number of the valued pasteboards. The police were closely observant, and the speculators had to work craftily to dispose of their wares.
 Seventeen men alleged to be scalpers were arrested. Arraigned in the Har- lem court, thirteen of them were fined $10 each and the others discharged for lack of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
The score:

Totals. 33 8 27 1s e'Beckor for Meyers in 9th Score by innines' Boston .... ..........O ooot t1so A New York .............o 0 2O 600 1-s Two base hts-Doyle. Hooper, Wagner Three bass hit-SDeaker Hits-0n Tesreau 5 in B times at bat in in- nlnEs. of Crandall hit in times at bat Ia in- ninQ.
 Sacrifice hts-Hooper Cady. Double play-Stahl and Wood Left bases-Boston S. New York G. Mirst base on balls-0f Tcsreau 1. of Wood q First base on erfors-Boston I. New York l. Hit by Ditcher-By Wood. Meyers. Struck out-By Tesretau 1. by Crandan 2 by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
.AthIesi,a N,n from PhiIlies.

Philadelphia, Oc,. 6.-The Philadei- phia American laague team evened up :h3 interyaar.a se.'es of this city to- day hv deiesi:ag inc philadelphia Ma fionaj ,eac!eca s .5 l. Plank, backed uD bv %aat faiCiaZ. neld the Phillies safe tnroughout tde game The Ma
 ttonal league men appeared dangerous in only one inning, the seventh, when they had three men on bases and none
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

out. Seaton, who pitched for the Phil lies, was hit hard, and Brennan, who relieved him in the ninth, had two runs scored off his delivery. The score by innings: R. H. E. Americans O0202o 2-6 12 2 Nationals 0OOOOO 0-1 6 6
 Plank and Lapp; Seaton, Brennan and Killifer. Empires, Johnstone and Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
COTTON.

New York, Oct. S.-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Oc- tober 10.56; November 10.62; Decem- Der 1o.Sf; January 1074; February 10.79; March 1o.S8: April -; May 1898; June -; July 11.S4; August HOO.
 Spot closed quiet; Diddling uplands LILO; middiing gulf 11.35. Sales, none.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Baseball Schedule
New York Nationals vs. Boston
 Americans

NSW rpTk Ndtiondfs Nss ReSkou
 Americans
 All Games Begin at 2 p. m.
 Tuesday, October s--First game; at Polo Grounds, New York.
 Wednesday, October 9---Second game; Fenway Park, Boston.
 Thursday, October 10-- Third gane; at New York. Friday, October 11--Fourth game; at Boston. Saturday, october 12-Fitth aSdae; at New York. Monday, October 14-Sixth came #. 1Teeesssry); at Boston. ro be dsoided lator--seventh game if necessary. Cub first to win four games cap hares the title.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
MON

New York, Oct. S.-Money on call firm, 1 3-4@5 per cent. Ruling rate 1 1-S; last loan 7-8; closing bid ! 3-4; offered at f 7-S. Time loans firm, 50 and 90 days 1-2@5 3-4 per cent; six months 1-465 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
MEcAPHoNE RESULTS OF
 WORLDS SERIES GAMES
Play by Innings Will Be Announced Each Afternoon from Bulletin Office.

The worlds series baseball games will be announced play by play from The Bulletin office every afternoon, and the fans who stay at home will thus have an opportunity to experi- ence part of the excitement, at least. incident to the battle between the two most perfect baseball machines in the world. The wire opens with the opea- ing of play at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Game Pe.tpensd.

The N. F. -Windham football game scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed for one week. On Sat- urday the Academy plays the Heavy weights on the local campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
T9EyJSSi iI;IIsTs H;IIISy

by New Cunarder. "LsconIa." Feb. I5; q days $500 ID, including hotels guides drive. shore xipa Stnp-oFers. Round World and So. Amestes Tsufs Y. (, CLARA nmea Rlda.. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
All of the Same Glass.

It will be recalled that the last Bull Moose recruit, John L. Sullivan, is another ex- something or other,-New York Evening Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Getting His Reputation.

Roosevelts running mate got the name of Hungry HI because when charged with accepting a retainer from Pat Calhoun he said: "One must at."-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

Umpires-At Dlate. K1en bases. Evans; left field O'LOughlin; right field. RiEler
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
MUST KEEP CLEAN.
Fargo People Are Determined n
Make Civ Sanitary

Fargo, n. ID. Aug. 6.-Fareo's CITY
iloalth department has inaugurated a
tdlhpalsn against the markets of the
city which are not living up to the re-
qulrements from a sanitary stand
point. ~
In several cases proper facilities
7 ' not Deer provided for disposing
"l waste water. and the markets are
ilol lushed to the satisfaction Of the
t'sal'h department. Several proprie-
tors nave been warned often of late.
and while of them arc now MAX,
ing an effort to improve conditions.
mere are a few who continue to be
careless. n one of these was ar
alsned before Judge Miller Monday
a1'ernoon and was fined S. and costs
Tor mis- carelessness. Other arrests
VIII follow unless marked in'nroye-
ihent Is shown in several cases with
III a reasonable length of time.
"Chain Gang" After Weeds.
Another matter which is to receive
the immediate attention of the health
department is the disposal of the
Weeds, which grow Very rank in some
parts OIL the city. For some time an
'llort mas been made to secure men to
them down. The city has offered
as high as $50 a day, but the labor
ers stem to feel that they can do bet
ter in the country. where they are paid
as nigh wages and are given their
board.
There are a number of fellows
hanging around, however. who appear
10 be in no particular hurry to Sc
work anywhere. and these will
be rounded up" and put on a cabin
n which will cut weeds under the
supervision Of the health department.
Under the circumstances Fargo will
tolerate no loafers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
u TREATMENT
Rohbcr Knocked Woman Sensclcss
and Then stole Naluablcs.

Glenhurn. y. D.. Aug. Cleft ut
home alone with her small children,
Mrs. Joe Zenan was the subject of Il
cruel crime. She had put the chill
dren to bed and had just retired
when some person slipped into her
room. knocked her senseless and then
bound her hands and feet and gag
ged her. She di dnot recognize her
assailant and has no recollection nf
what took place in the room after
being struck. She suffered awfully
during the long night and still longer
day. Mex morning her little dauCh-
ter came to her bed and pulled the
gag out of her mouth and brought
some water TO drink. Tho little girl
however was unable To unit" the
bands which fcttored her mother.
The motive for the crime appears
to have been robbery as every box,
trunk and drawer in the house had
been r~ansacked.
Deputy Sheriff Sorcnson was here
and cndeavored 10 unravel the crime
and the mystery which seems to sur
mined effort will be made to clear
up the case.
The zemans live on the Kinney
place about six miles east of town.
They have three children. the oldest
being a girl of four years.
The night of this crime. Mr.. Ze-
man attended n dance at his broth
er-in-law's, Mr.. Joseph Capoucl, and
did not return home until the next
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
SUMNER FOODS OFTEN
CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Their Effect on the Digestive
Organs Responsible for
Many of the Seasons

Sumner should be the period of
perfect health, but impure water and
milk. unripe fruit. and the tendency
to indulge in acid foods and iced
drinks. produces q contrary condition
in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet is to constipate even normally
regular bowels. and this results in
disarranging the entire digestive sys-
tenn. When the bowels are choked
with the stomach's refuse. indigestion
is almost sure to follow, and the
waste matter that should pass out
through the bowels, not finding pas
sage. ferments in the stomach and
the poisons are forced into the blood.
causing much distress and often seri-
Gus illness.
To keep the bowels free. there is
no more effective remedy than DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a
pleasant-tasting bowel stimulant and
laxative tonic that is very gentle in
its action, bringing relief in an easy,
natural manner, and without discom-
fort. A spoonful of Syrup Pepsin
will quickly check summer diarrhoea
by cleansing the bowels and removing
the foreign matter that i%rritates and
inflames the tissue. 1t is sold in dru.
stores for fifty cents a bottle: a larg.
family size. considerably more than
twice the quantity. costs a dollar. II
you have never used Syrup Pepsin
and would like a free trial bottle.
postpaid. write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
406 Washington St Monticello, Illi-
nois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
BROOMHALL CABLES

Liverpool, Aug. 6.-The weakness
in America over the holiday period
was offset by the light worlds ship
ments and expected heavy decrease In
the visible supply heer and the a
ket at the opening was steady and
1-s higher than Friday. Following
the opening there was an advance of
3-8 to 1-2 with shorts covering on the
unfavorable weather and crop advices
fro mthe United Kingdom. firmness
of American offers and less favorable
European crop advices. Reports from
Russia are apprehensive. Cargoes
were firmly held and arrivals smaller.
with only $4,000 bushels arrived here
during the past three days and this
entirely American. Stocks are small
as compared with other years and
the demand for good wheat continues.
At 1880 p. m. the market was firm
1-2 to 5-8 higher for Friday.
Corn-Corn opened unchanged and
later advanced 1-2 to ga with Sep
TENDER leading. Shorts covered with
a good spot demand and fewer plate
offers.
European visible this week 6s.944.-
bushels last week. q decrease of 81
692, 900 bushels. Last week there
was a decrease of $4,000 bushels
and last year a decrease of 100000
bushels when totals amounted to H.
400, 900 bushels.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed steady
yesterday and unchanged. Offers are
lighter and. receipts smaller. Corn
5-S lower with favorable weather for
movement and large receipts and in
creasing stocks.
Russia-Weather in southeast is
still unsettled with rain and damage
feared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
PRICES STRONG
THIS MORNING
Liverpool Market Reopened
and Quotations Showed
Wheat "a to 50 Higher

Minneapolis. Aug. 6.-The Liver
pool market which has been closed
since Friday reopened. this morning
and their prices were strong in the
face of the weakness displayed by
American markets and their quota
tions showed wheat 1-2 to SIS higher.
The firmness influenced a higher
opening in III market but the open
ing trades were the high marks of
the day and after opening at 81 Us
the September sagged to 81 1-s with
a recovery of 3-Sc from the low point,
the final trades being a sixteenth
higher than last night for the Sep
TENDER M a sixteenth lower for the
December. Chicago December was
the weakest future and shows a loss
of 1-2@5-sc compared with yester-
days closing figures. No markets in
st. Louis OF Kansas City today owing
to primary elections being held there.
The market was rather featureless all
through the session today and was
inclined to dullness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
MARKET PRICES
GOING UPWARD
Trading Considerably Below
Value of Recent busy Days
Was Well Distributed.

New York. Aug. s.-Although the
local stock market lacked foreign in
itiative by reason Of the holiday in
London. upward progress in prices
continued today. Trading was con-
siderably below the volume Of recent
busy days. but was we'll distributed,
the potent force being again found in
good crop prospects.
All the grain carrying stocks added
to last weeks high quotations. while
Canadian Pacific entered upon a new
record. with no little strength in its
allies-Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie and Wisconsin Central.
eral tendency was st. Paul. which
yielded part of the rice following the
declaration Of the regular dividend.
Reading was once more a prominent
feature, dividing activity with United
States Steel. The latter was fairly
strong at the outset. but fell back lat
er under pressure. which followed the
in congress aimed at the steel cor
poration.
In addition to the standard stocks
numerous ~specialities added their
share to the days movement. includ-
ing the Tobacco. Can common and
preferred. Harvester. Peoples Gas. the
local fractions and Lackawanna Steel.
which gained over five points. Cop
per shares inclined t o h%eaviness. pre-
sumably as a result of the reported in
crease in the metal abroad and in the
final dealings recessions from the best
were quite general. except in Reading
and Union Pacific.
Apart from crop conditions. much
Of the days news was Of a character
to inspire confidence. Dispatches
from the west told Of increased activi-
ty in various lines Of industry. the
steel trade taking its share of better
ment. West Of Chicago all the leading
railway systems reported an increase
Of tonnage to the maximum point.
There was a better inquiry for
bonds. especially the convertible is
sues. Total sales, par value. amount
ed to $1.594.O00.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-06
BAD STORM HIT
BISMARCK SUNDAY
Considerable Damage Done
to Crops in that Vicinity
Loss Several Thousand.

Bismarck. y. D.. Aug. 6.-Bismarck
and vicinity was visited by a severe
thunder and hail storm Sunday even
ing between the hours of s and 10.
During this short period two storms
occurred. doing much damage to the
crops throughout the county.
The first disturbance occurred
about $50 and continued for about
a half hour. while the second storm
reached this Vicinity at about Q
O'Clock and continued until after 10.
The first storm was accompanied by
a heavy wind which travelled at "A
rate of fifty miles an hour. The wind
blew down all the small grain which
later destroyed h ythe hail. The
second gale was not accompanied by
a strong wind. but in many parts
of the county it was accompanied by
a heavy hail. The hail started about
three miles east of Baldwin and trav-
eled in a southcasterly direction
the Northern Pacific right-of-
way. In all probability the hail reach
ed a farther distance. but as all tele-
be ascertained.
were the Gable brothers, Frank and
who reside about six miles
northeast of here. The hail seemed
to be much heavier in their district
any place else and they report
twenty-five per cent of their
crops We're destroyed. The rest of the
who were unfortunate
enough to be in the path of the storm
n loss of from ten to fifteen
per cent of the crops. The damage
throughout the county will moun to
several thousan ddollars.
q. W. Roberts. director of the local
weather bureau, states that if it had
not been for the first disturbance,
was accompanied by such a
gale, the damage in the county
have been considerable less.
heavy wind laid the small grain
down and then it was destroyed by
the hail. 1t is also reported that a
lumber of roofs were blown to the
from out buildings. MIR. Rob-
er's reports that the damage to corr
was much heavier than it was to the
small grain. The corn was practic-
ally destroyed by the heavy wind and
the hail put the finishing touches to
1t. So far as can be learned no dam
age resulted in the city.
Oliver and Morton counties also
suffered heavily from the hail and
storms. The hail storm COM
nenced near Center. in Oliver county,
and followed the Square Butte Creek
10 the Missouri river near Mandan.
ihe storm reached about seven miles
in width and twenty-five farmers
this area have reported severe
The hail storm was accom-
panied by a heavy wind which also
qua considerable damage. 1t Is
u that many more farmers
We're in n path of the storm but
account OF all telephone wires be-
down nothing definite can ba
of their losses.