davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
COTTON.

New York. August e-cotton fu- tures closed steady
 Closing oide: August, 11.57: septens- bsE. 11.20 October. 10.s7: Noven1oey, 16.s2: DeeenbeF. 13,s4; JanHary, 1os5; FsifiiaTy, 10.s5; March, 1o.ss; May 10.sT.
 sP3s cosss47 aisiss: f4..;it.t.::czS upiands, 1900; gulf ,l2.z5; safes, none,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Scribes throughout the league are under the impression that the Crow ther playing with Greenfield in the Twin State league is George Crowther, the New Haven utility man and form CT Brown player. They are wrong, as it is Web" Crowther, the former Hartford inf1elder, who is with Green field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
HOSPITALS DOWN CUTLERY
 IN FARCIcAL EXHIBITION
Home Team ChaIks Up 21 Hits-DahI S Fans Nine Men in First Three In-
 ninqs.

Fans who delight In action found plenty of it at the Norwich State hos pital Saturday afternoon when Man aSer ChaSe'S youngsters descended on Dynon's Cutlery team, carrying off a victory in a real comedy exhibition, 21 to 3. The visiting defense was a huge joke and the visitors realized ii more and more each inning, until after the home team had scored four runs in the eighth. when the game was called The hospital boys did no real hard work contenting themselves with pounding 1he ball ana waltzing around the circuit with the assistance of the numerous misplays of the visiting az gregaton The home team conurived Io secure 21 hits
 Dahl started on the mound for the hospital. but proved too good and after striking out nine men in the first three innings was yanked to give the visitors a chance to score. Pickett succeeded Dahl and had a great day with the bat, securing five hits and a pass in six trips to the plate In the fourth Manager Chase left to give Sroker, d new recruit, a chance be- hind the bat. The score by innings: Cutlery 0 0 0 0 0-9 10 s Hospital =. 0 l 4-21 2I 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
DAU5ERT ON THE CLIMB. Now Batting Sixth in National League Jackson Still Leads Cobb by a Trifle.

Chicago, August 10.--Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's brilliant first baseman, is climbing, steadily toward the top among the batters of the National league. For ninety games, nearly as many as his club has played, Daubert has hit at rate of .34S, which gives him rank of sixth. The five ahead of him are Yingling of Brooklyn. with 39S; Charles Mcdonald. Boston, with .365; Gibson, Pittsburgh, .364; Hyatt Pittsburgh. 1882, and R. Miller. Phil adelphia, .S59. Walsh of Philadelphia ranks seventh in the National with an average of .346, Then come Cravath, Philadelphia, $40: W. Collins Boston. .SSS, and Kling, Cincinnati, who winds up the first ten with 1928.
 Both Jackson and Cobb whose race has featured the batting of the Amer ican league, have at last fallen below the 400 rate. The Cleveland slugger still leads with 1893, while Cobb is close on his heels with .389. The next eight are: Speaker, Boston, 367; Dan Murphy, Philadelphia, .362; Eddie Col lins, Philadelphia, .354; Henriksen, Boston. .351; Lajoie. Cleveland. 34S; McInnis, Philadelphia. $40: Baker, Philadelphia, .329; and Gandil, Wash ington, 1928.
 Unofficial records show Boehling leading the American league pitchers with eleven games won and two lost, up to the date of compiling the aver ages. That gives him an average of .S46. The next four are:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
St. Louis BIanked by Brooklyn.

St. Louis Aug 1O.-Brooklyn hit Harmon hard to- day and won 8 0. Moran doubled to left with down in the third and scored Cutshaw's home hit to center. Daubert doubled to right in the eighth scored Smiths double to left Reul- bach wild. but he held the local two scratch hits Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
GAMES TODAY.
Amefrean LeaauA

American LeaaHA Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St4 Louis at New 4prk Detroit at Besten.
 National Lsasgp. Ne games scheduled.
 Eastern Asssalsfioa. Waterbury at Hartford, Pittsfeid at Meriden. New Haven at New London. Springfeld at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Cincinnati.

#Pattcd for Marsans in 5th.
 *%Batted for Sleckard in sth.
 zl3atted fer Johnson in 9th
 hE innings New York ............1 Q 1 Q 0--j Cincinnati ...... ......0 0 0 G-4 Two base hits Doyle Murray Bescher. IToblitzeIl: three base hits Merkle Kiln; home Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
MON EY.

New York. August s.-Money on call, nominal:, time loans steady; days 1-2 a 3 3-4; 90 days. 1-2: six months, S4 a G.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
amfRIcAn Lraaur sTAnnina
Sen ators Win at Cleveland.

Cleveland Aus Io-Cleveand hit Groom freely today but he tishtened with bases and Washington won. to l. Gregg hit hard, and I,ra1ton who succeeded him. could not check Washington batters. Stops by Chapman and Foster and Henrys catch of a foul of the grandstand rail inS were features Of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
international League.

international League. At Rocky Point-P7ovidcnee :. Toronto 1. At Ne3ark-Firs Newark 5 Montreal 7-- ten innings Second Newark S. Montreal l. Called end 7th.
 At Jersey City-Jerscy City l. Buffalo T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

was washington's only winning pitch CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Hugh Jennings when asked his opinion of the Giants Athletics series Automatically replied that Burns was a -reat addition to the Giants. He says Coombs will not come back and from his conversation one would tn1 CT that he really picks New York for the series.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
SATURDAYS sAsEBAL LREsuLTs.

 National League. New York Il. Cincinnati 2 s. Louis ,. Brooklyn l. Boston 5. Pittsburs 2. Chicago f. Philadelphia B.
 American LsssuA New York s. St Louis ,. Chicago ], Philadelphia Q. Msseiand : Washington l. &eM1at c. Boston ..
 international League. @mnsrrsI s. NeTork 3. Buffalo {. Jersey Ciy 0. Rochester g. Baltimore 0. first game Rochester Baltimore 2. second game. Toronto 7. Providence 3.
 Eastern AssocIsuon. Pttfeld 2. New Haven l. first game. Pittsfeld 3. New Haven o. second game. Nstermury .. Bridgeport l. Merfden z. Springfield l New London s. Harfo=d g. first game Hartford s. New London .. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

There are twenty-tWo 1900 hitters'' in the National league, according to the past weeks averages, against thir- teen in the American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Hasa.L e#. sa0ss,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ROAD-BUILDERS
Of ENTIRE j. 8.
CROWD DETROIT
Fully 5000 Enthusiasts Are Ex-
pected to Attend Sessions
and View Exhibits.

DETROIT. Sept. 27.-A mighty
horde Of roadbuilders and persons in
terested in the better construction
and maintenance OF highways and
streets are descending upon Detroit
for the third annual American Road
Congress. which viii begin its ses-
sions on Monday next, continuing
throughout the week The nation
states, cities and various good roads
organizations throughout the country
are sending delegates for the largest
road congress in the history Of the
world
The first congress was held at Rich
mond. Va, in 1911, when 1900 dele
gates attended. The second was held
last year at Atlantic City with an
attendance OF 1000. The public in
terest aroused at these conferences,
ID the publicity given to the work
accomplished, hasled to the anticipa-
ton Of an attendance Of nearly 5000
delegates at the present congress.
The congress is under the auspices
OF the American Highway Associa-
tion. the American Automobile Asso-
citation and the Michigan State Good
Roads Association Besides these. %
hhHOCld llOuS anu Slllll4dI OIBdHIHdllpi's
will participate IN the convention.
The American Bar Association an
the American Bankers Association
have also accepted invitations, AMI
delegations from these organizations
will be present
In addition to the road congress
there will be an exhibition Of ROAD
I. -terials and road building machin-
cry under the auspices of the Nation-
al Association of Road Machinery and
Material Manufacturers. Nearly 100
exhibitors have taken space for this
exhibition. The daily sessions OF the
congress viii be held In the Wayne
Gardens while the night and special
sessions will be held in the Hotel
Ponchartrain. The exhibition will be
held in a large hall in the Wayne
Gardens and in an adjoining vacant
lot and street where a large tent has
been erected Most OF the exhibits
are already in place and by the time
the convention opens on Monday, the
delegates will be able to view one Of
the most complete and unique co.
lections of road machiner.- and ma
terials ever assembled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Aids Congregation
In Buying Homes
Presbyterian Church Manages Build
ing and Loan Association
for Members.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.--A
Philadelphia church Is the originator
and manager of a prosperous build
ing and loan association which in %
years of operation has aided 400 mem.
bers to purchase and partially pay for
their homes.
The church is the Berean Presby-
terrain Church, in South College ave-
nue., opposite Girard College The
building and loan association was or
ganized on February IA, 1883, by the
Rev. DR.. Matthew Anderson, pastor
Of the church.
At the organization the association
had 80 shares. To-day it has 1000
shares and it's assets total $250,000
At the last annual meeting II paid
$S4, 900 in matured stock, and last
month, at the semi-annual meeting
II paid $4,000 more in matured stock
and received a total of S4,424.l7 in
subscriptions and payments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Girl Catches Pike
With ButtonhOok
Young Woman Uses Long Shoe
Lace as Line In Piscatorlal
Pursuit.

DULUTH, MINI. Sept. 27.-That
It requires little experience or any
special kind Of hooks and bait to
catch a fish in St Louis River is
vouched for.
Miss Jane Sullivan, with a couple
Of friends went up the river in a
launch Asking what kind Of a hook
was required, she was jokingly told
that anything with a bend on one end
would do.
Acting on this advice. she inquired
il an ordinary buttonhook would do,
and, being told that II would. she
tied one to the end Of long shoe
lace and let it drag In the water.
Whether the attraction to the hook
may have been the young woman
owner or whether It was the shiny
appearance of the hook, at any rate,
and the story Is vouched for by Frank
II. Wade and Lyndon Lunch, a pike
seid TO have weighed nearly two
pounds, bit on 1t. The pike was cas-
lily landed and was shown by Miss
Sullivan TO several OF her friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
$1,000 Judgeship
Has No Applicant
Governor johnson Of California
Anxious to Find Capable Law
/ yer for Bench.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Gov.
ernor Johnson would appreciate il II
somebody would accept q $1,000 posi-.
ton in the State government. Every
one 10 whom the place has been Of
fered is getting worried.
1t is a judgeship in the State AD-
pellate Court. made vacant by death.
II carries about So 0a0 a year more
salary than the average Superior
Court judgeship. but, one after ar
other, men now on the bench have
nibbled At the added nducement and
stayed where they We're. The trouble
is that the appointment is for only a
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Postofi1ce Inspector NJ A. Martlr.
who made a sea- h for the ritter.
III the man is found l shall prose-
cute him TO the limit" said Miss
Simpson. THE gov. / wore the 9th ar
day was purchased in Paris. The
same style is being worn in Parlr.
London and New York
The man who wrote that letter
either is a cad or a lunatic. II he is
cad ! will have him sent to prison .
If he Is a lunatic, he will go TO an
asylum. Why. t, things he wr lie
in the letter were simply awful"
Miss Simpson add, i tina. she would
be glad to wear the gown in court TO
demonstrate whether or not Is II "ob-
jeCtionable."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

prietor Of the Phoenix Hotel here,
where Beachy made his home, went
to the sick mans room and delivered
to MIN $1,000 in cash. OF this sum
$500 was a winning from one of mis-
doctors
The doctor in diagnosing Beachy's
illness told the world-samous horse
trainer he did not think he had more
than three weeks of life left him
Beachy, So years old and desperately
i'll, smiled softly and said:
Doc. III bet you $500 live three
months"
The physician, to humor his pa
tent. made the bet Beachy dismissed
him and hung on to life until he won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
SOUP To NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF DYSPEPS|A--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

of lead in stomach), Biliousness,
Heartburn, Water Brash, Pain In
stomach and intestines. Headaches
from stomach are absolutely I'M
known where Pape's Dia oepsin IS
used. 1t really does all the work
of healthy stomach It digests
your meals when your stomach
can't. Il leaves nothing to ferment,
sour and upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then
eat anything you want Without the
slightest discomfort or misery, be-
sides every particle of impurity and
Gas that is in your stomach and
intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from
Indigestion or any stomach disor-
der, you can get relief in five min
uteS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Plan for Voting by
Mail Is Submitted
Ballots Will Be Marked in SecIusion
Of Home and Then Sent
to Postotfice.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Sept. 27.-
Voting machines and election booths
will become a thing Of the past IL a
plan for voting by mail. devised by
Assistant City Clerk Herman Schultz,
of this city, submitted to the Election
Commission, meets the same general
Endorsement that il has received from
Come members of the commission.
Voting by mail, thus enabling the
American citizen TO cast his or her
ballot in the seelusion of the home
may sound visionary, but Mr.. Schultz
insists that his plan is both practical
and economical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Elderly Women Are
Convicted of Flirting
Three 6o-Year-Old Damsels Are Civ.
en- eo-Day Sentences by
Court

MILWAUKEE. Sept 27.-Because
Of their attempts to engage in nirta-
ton, three elderly women recently
drew 90-day sentences in the house
OF correction
Bearing themselves like verita BILE
schoolgirls, giggling and m!ncing and
costumed in way that would en-
nance youthful charms, the three at
tempted so conspicuous a Irritation
with two deputies OF the Sheriff's Of
nee that it led to their arrest
They seem 10 think that they still
possess the charms of youth" said the
complainant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Took Watch and Food,
Has Served % Years
Governor Of Kansas Paroles Man
Imprisoned Since He Was
Seven Years Old.

TOPEKA, KANS., Sept. 27.-On in
formation that he had spent 90 Of his
30 years of life in prison for no other
crime than the theft OF watch worth
So and a meal. Arthur Patten was pa
rolled from the State penitentiary by
Governor Hodges.
The Governor announced II as his
belief that society had committed a
crime against Patteu," He sent the
paroled man TO a farm TO become a
citizen"
According to information furnished
the Governor. Patten, excepting two
weeks, has been in custody since he
was seven years old. He was sent to
the State reformatory after stealing a
cheap watch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Arizona Woman Criticized Through Mails De
clares Government Must Protect Her.

TUCSON, ARI2, Sept, 27.-Uncle
Sam soon is to di, de through the Fed
eral Court whether the X-ray gown Is
an Objectionable style to wear in pub
lie The decision will be rendered
here as the result Of a complaint
made by Miss Claire SimT on, of Tue
son, who several days ago made
everybody sit up and tale notice ny
v airing an X-ray gown on he main
thOrouEhfare OF Tucson.
A man who saw the gown wrote
letter to Miss Simpson, In which he
rebuked her so severely she was
seized with mysteries after reading e.
When a physician lad levived her,
the young woman took the letter to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

ton of Missouri, and also Of the
South Side League Of Kansas City,
says that the organization of the men
will be one of the first matters taken
up in the fall campaign.
I'VE already have the names of
dozen of the best business men Of
Kansas City who have promised to
help US in this as soon as we call on
them" she said. The men of this
city have been so gracious to us in
our work that we want them to have
the first mems suffrage society in
Missouri They have such organiza-
tions IN New York, Washington and
Chicago, and there they are doing
great work"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
DigeSts Food When Stomach
Can't-No Sourness, Gas,
Indigestion.

You can eat~anything your stom-
ach Graves without fear Of lndiges-
ton or Dyspepsia. or that your food
will ferment or sour on your stom-
ach If YOU win tax Pape's Diapep-
sin occasionally.
Anything YOU eat will be digest
ed, nothing can ferment or turn
into acid, poison or stomach gas,
which causes BelcEing Dizziness. a
feeling of tullneSs after eating.
Nausea. Indigestion like a umo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
THURMAN Wins ST, 1000.
Bet on His Own Life
Wagers With Doctor He Will Last
Three Months, cashes,
Then Dies.
LFXINGTON Nv {

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 27.-Clem
Beachy, the famous turfman. who
alec her OF cirrhosis Of the liver. was
a sport to his last breath. Five
Gays before ne died John Skein. pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Business Men Form
A Suffrage Society
Kansas City Now Has First Separate
Organization of Its Kind in
United States.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 27.-Kansas
City now has a mems equal suffrage
soeiety-the first separate organiza-
ton of its kind in the State.
Mrs. H. B. Le4Sens, president of
the State Woman's Suffrage Associa-
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
CRUSHER CASES TROUBLE
Plan of Commission to Establish Plant
 Causes UpheavaI.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The new state high way Commission adjourned here last week without any action on a pro- posed plan to furnish road districts with crushed rock.
 The board had met the first part Of the week but adjourned to allow Com missioner F. J. Rains to investigate the cost and other facts pertaining to establishing rock crusher by the Highway Commission. When the board met again to hear MT. Rains report, the commissioner instead of reporting arose and made a motion to indefinite ly postpone any action on the matter.
 This caused an upheaval in the com- mittee and dissension was immediate ly apparent, and the beard adjourned without any action
 The commission adjourned so sud denly that no date was set for the next meeting. The law under which the commission was created provides that the board shall meet quarterly. But Commissioner Dye says he will call another meeting before another quarter of year rolls by.
 Commissioner Dye has expressed his determination to push the matter of establishing a rock crusher
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
ID FINISH HE
 STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSION AND ARCHITECTS MEET AND PLAN COMPLETION
 OF BUILDING.
SEVERAL OFFICES WILL MOVE
Beautifyinq of Grounds to Be Planned Later-WiI Spend About
 $4o0,OOo

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Plans for the immedi- ate completion of the new state capi- tol, as provided by an appropriation of $500,000 by the 1913 General As sembly, were arranged at a meeting of the Capitol Commission with Cass Gilbert of New York, architect of the interior of the new statehouse. and his associate. c. H. Wells.
 MT. Gilbert and Mr. Wells returned to New York and immediately will pre- pare specifications for the uncomplet. ed portion of the new structure. AS soon as these plans are received, con- tracts will be warded by the Capitol Commission.
 It is planned to complete the base ment and endorsement, install per manent heating plant, elevators, prop CT wiring and plumbing, decorate the walls, construct the front terrace and later to furnish the building appro- priately. When these improvements are made, departments which now oc- cupy temporary quarters will be given permanent homes.
 All departments which now are To- cated in the second floor of the capi- tol, with the possible exception of the State Charities Board, will be moved to the basement, which will become the first floor. Perhaps the only changes that will be made in the Of fices In the present first floor will be to shift the quarters of the auditor and secretary of state, in order that the latter department will adjoin the gov. ernor's office.
 The Capitol Commission did not con. sider plans to landscape the capitol grounds at the meeting. This work probably may be deferred until after the completion of the building proper or, at least, until after the work is under way.
 Part of the $5O0,oo0 appropriation will be used to pay old debts on the construction of the capitol but at least $400,000 will be used in the work plan ed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
Forest County Arkansas, Friday
TO GIVE WEEKLY CONCERTS
Band Will Play in the Park on Thurs
 day Evenings During Summer.

A subscription paper was circulated Monday and literally signed by our public spirited citizens raising funds to enable the band to give a concert in the park on Thursday evening of each week.
 Commencing this week, the boys will "toot" regular each Thursday evening from to 10 o'clock, during the summer furnishing everybody in town, who is not otherwise engaged, place to go.
 The band has recently been re-org- anized, taking in two new members, Roy Kirkpatrick and Will Tate having each purchased clarinets. There are prospects of others new members soon. Will Fritz is manager and Stanton Johnson leader under the present regime.
 The boys now have invested nearly $500 in instruments and among the members are some very strong band men, four or five of them being equal to the best to be found in thls portion of Arkansas.
 We expect the coming engagement for weekly concerts to prove pleasant for all concerned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
NO GOVERNMENT MONEY
Federal Government Withdraws Offer
 to Aid Road Building.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-After several counties had started movement to get the benefit of the $10,000 offer of the gov. ernment to the county raising $20,000 for the purpose of building post roads not less than 50 miles in length, the offer was withdrawn by the federal government.
 Notice of this action was contained in a letter to Acting Governor J. M. Futrell from A. S. Burleson, postmas. ter general of the United States. The letter follows:
 Sir: It has been decided to revise the plan tentatively agreed upon for the extension of federal aid in the inn provement of public highways. The offer of federal aid, extended to the state of Arkansas in the joint letter addressed by the postmaster general and the secretary of agriculture under date of November 20, 1912, is there fore withdrawn"
 Although several counties in the state had planned to apply for the fed eral fund to lessen the cost of vari. ous projected roads in the state, none will be disappointed overmuch, it is said, because of the governments ac- tion. The fact that many road dis tricts had planned to spend several hundreds of thousands of dollars and would have been compelled to permit the government to have supervision of the road in order to obtain the $10,000 fund, made the offer less attractive than 1t otherwise might have been.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-09
Must Accept Poll Tax Monev

Little Rock.-That county collectors are required to acceYt the payment of poll tax, even though man refuses to pay assessed taxes on property, is the substance of an unofficial opinion handed down by Attorney General Vim. L Moose for Collector E. T. Housley of Garland county. He held that poll taxes may be paid as late as the first Monday in July. In interpreting this point of law, Attorney General Moose cited section 2 of Act 320, approved May 31, 1909, which says: Tt shall be unlawful for any tax collector to refuse to accept poll tax and issue re- ceipt therefor because of the failure to pay taxes due on any property held by such persons"