davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-07-17
MARKET within
NARROW LIMITS
Prices Slightly Higher To-
day-Scattered Showers
Were Reported.

Minneapolis. July 17.-The LIVER
pool wheat market closed 3-S lower
to 1-s higher. Minneapolis September
wheat closed at SO 5-8 or 1-s higher.
December wheat closed at 90 La LIS
cents higher
Chicago September wheat closed at
sc 5-s cents lower. The wheat mar
ket has ranged within very narrow
limits all through today's session. OPP
ening figures were practically un-
changed from the previous close. After
the first transactions the market firm
ed up and September sold at 80 cents
with a setback from this price to 80
Ia cents and closing at SO SIS cents.
Primary receipts were heavy and tha
total today was reported at 1.4S5,000
bushels. One year ago they were
$4,000 bushels. Shipments today
were 961.000 bushels; one year ago
were $4,000 bushels
Clearancas were 279,000 bushels Of
wheat and -four. The weather map
showed only a few scattered showers
in the spring wheat belt. Antwerp
wheat market closed 5-s higher. Paris
wheat 1-2 higher to Ia lower. Fuor
Ia higher to ga lower.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

Washington. June 17.-Eddie Fos-
ter. whirlwind third sacker Of the
Senators. is slowly recuperating from
his attack Of typhoid fever, and will
be back at the third corner for Clark
Griffith within a few days. He has
been in workouts since the middle Of
last week. He has surprised his team
mates in batting practice by his abil-
ity to hit the ball into any field.
Foster made an enviable record for
the Senators last year. batting for a
mark of .285 and fielding 800. In ad-
dition the peppery little third base
man is long on the gray matter. which
is something to particularly delight
the heart Of the foxy leader. himself
a scientific player Of no mean de-
gree.
Fosters entry into the game means
that something will have to be done
about Frank LaPorte. who. 1t may be
added. has been playing a wonderful
most certain, however. that Griffith
will place him somewhere. as he is too
a man to daily on the bench.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.


Wants United States to- Aid Il in Per.
fecting Smokeless Powder.
Washington, Julys1s.-war depart
ment officials have been placed in an
embarrassing position. it became
known today, by request from
agents Of the French government for
assistance Of the departments ord
nance bureau in perfecting the smoke
less powder now used by the French
army and navy.
A series of unexplained disastrous
explosions in the French magazines
aboard ship and ashore is said to have
led to this request. which Is quite un-
usual in view of the consistent efforts
made by most nations to protect the
secret Of their powder preparations.
The war department buys all Of its
powder under contract from an Am
erican company, and this corporation
has protested vigorously against the
disclosure of its trade secrets to a
foreign government, asserting that
from patriotic motives 1t had previ-
ously rejected overtures from this
foreign government to sell 1t powder
or to establish a powder factory in
France.
Twice this season have Walter
Johnson and Ray Collins of the Red
Sox httched up in great pitching duels
that ended in 1 to 0 scores. Collins
won the first great battle ana johnson
copped the second in fifteen innings.
Very few Of the wrecks one sees
The evening times., 1913-07-17
CHANCE TO PROTEST TRADE, DECLARING
He WAS SNlND[ED IN DEAL WITH WHITE
SOX; IDER NOT IN CONDITION TO PLAY

New York. July 17.-It was semi-
officially announced here today that
the recent trade between the New
York ana Chicago clubs Of the Ameri-
can lague Involving Hal Chase. Rollie
.zeider and Borton. Will bs subjected
TO an investigation by the League au-
thorities. Manager Frank Chance has
rs4ueJeed his club ofncers % carry the
case to the baseball court on the
grounds that he was deliberately de-
ceived regarding the conditions Of
Borton and Zeider whom he accepted
In exchange for Chase.
Chance claims he wasf pet.onA!lx a.
Cox and Zoides and Borton were ply
The evening times., 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER

Northwest-Generall clear, "A to
West-Clear. 81 to 7s above.
Southwest-Clear, 70 to SO above.
Ohio Valley-Clear. 76 to 80 above.
Canadian Northwest-Clear, 40 to
wichita, Kas.-Clear and hot. no
rain: hot winds yesterday.
kansas City and st. Louis-Clear
and hot.
ineton-Clear and warm; no rain.
Forecast.
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Iowa
this afternoon or tonight;
cooler.
Michigan, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
nnIHTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
BRooMHALL GABLES.

Much wet weather has prevailed
right across the southern belt and
many reports are at hand Of severe
damage and considering the disastrous
results Of last years wet harvest, hold
Nicolaieff, Kieffa and Polta report
winter wheat and rye beaten down by
heavy rain. The outlook In the great
Volga region is generally favorable,
but the spring crop is in position 10
be very susceptible to hot weatnel.
Snnniies of wheat In the leading ports
are liRht and prices are maintained.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
ARMSTRONG HAD
AN EASY TIME

Duluth. July 16.-Although rain
marred the play in the state tennis
tournament yesterday afternoon. the
draw in the mems singles was mar
rowed down practically to the eights.
Joe Armstrong of st. Paul had no
difficulty in defeating Courtenay Din
widdie Of Duluth who was helpless
before the deep swift drives. Albright
Of St. Paul played into the sixteens
by defeating Burr Of Minneapolis e-3,
6-s, 6-4. Stellwagon defeated Kin
yon winning in straight sets. So, 6.1.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

sically able Of playing big league base-
bail. This statement, according to
Cobb In Detroit two weeks before the
trade ana was under the care OF the
club trainer and physician as result
Of the accident at the time Of the
trade. New York club oficials say
that It may bs weeks before Zeider y
able to play for the Yankees ana that
Borton proved from being the player
he was alleged to be. All these
charges will be laid before the proper
league authorities and some 'arrange-
by the New York club Of the Chicago
organization.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
Is Followed for Historical Data or

40 CUA1OW0l 1Of f1lSLOf1C0I Data ON
Nfdeth Anniversary OF Exploit.
Harrison. o., July 16.-Fifty years
ago today General Morgan's Confed-
crate raiders passed through Harrison.
The coming Of the soldiers who cir
cled about Cincinnati created much
alarm. Van A. snider, who was q
member Of Governor Harmon's stan
and 10 chief Of staff Of the Uniformed
Rank. Knights Of Pythias, in Ohio, is
going to duplicate Morgan's trip, but
upon more peaceful plan.
snider left Harrison today at the
iaentica! time the advance guard OF
the raiders reached the business dis
trict. He is making the trip to get
data along the route Of the noted mill
tary exploit. the information to be
turned over to the Ohio Historical Re-
search society. snider expects to stop
at the places used az camps by the
raiders and will end the trip near the
West Virginia line where Morgan and
g number Of his men were captured.
snider Is making the trip on horse.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FoRKs. GROW.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
$780, room all modern house. Cni-
yeJDity avenue. - ,a-s..,.i. 2
t10o.00-All modern store: good leca-
,s5. 5.oo@All modern store. good location.
$126.00-All modern store. good loca-
$3.50: :oo-Good all modern store. good
$16.o0-Smail modern store.
: 1905 room house on Dell avenue.
5000 room house. all modern but
bath; Ktttson avenue.
$50. 0.00-New ton room house, furnished:
June goth to September Goth.
$16.00-6 room house, city water. sewer
and toilet: North Fourth street.
$16.00-6 room house. city water froU;
North Sixth street.
$10.00-Furnished room. all modern.
e17.60-Six rooms all modern. hard
wood floors: Walnut street.
FOR SALE
tss5 oo-Lota on Cheyenne avenue;
$3.50. .oo-bo foot lots on univcrsity ave.
81, o.00-New s room house on ,Cni-
versity avenue
". n KBLsEY.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

Antwerp close-wheat 5-s higher.
Paris close-Wheat Ia higher to
IA lower.
Flour 1 II higher to Sd lower.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

All the worlds a stage. but that
doesn't mean that a good ball player
u ever q good actor.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
4 PENNY
~ WORD
4 - DAY
AGENTS.

You CAN MAKE BIG MONEY HAND
farm lands In your community Lib
eral commission paid to agents.
Write US quickly. Geo. b. Wood
Lumber Co., owners Of Woodboro
Bank Building. Chicago. Illinois.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
The Markets Il
Z = = = = = = . q q 4
Market Quotations

Furnished BY Chas. q. Lewis ana
company, Grain and Stock Brok6rA
Security block. Grand Forks. N. "a
The evening times., 1913-07-17
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALD-MoDEL 2e BUICK, 80 n. p
Roadster in good condition. $4,000
Inquire at Dakota Auto Co.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

& It II reported that Tom O'Rourke
y TO manage Carl Norris. How the
hest does affect some people!
The evening times., 1913-07-17
AGGRAVATED CASE.

Raggse'T zee here where . prison.
er wrote . touching poem TO tho gov
eenoe."
Tasss-'Did he get anythins tor
Rasr,-"Ysa He got tn ysars
The evening times., 1913-07-17
TRAIL OF MoRGAN's RAIDERS.

Very few Of the wrecks one sees
were broken down by over-work.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
EXCHANGES

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
MY property at 45l Euclid avenue,
consisting Of about acres of land
with buildings suitable for chicken
raising and gardening. See N. r.
Lincoln at Clifford Bldg.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BETWEEN PALMER's JEW
elry store and Nash Bros, q gold
watch chain with acorn attached.
for reward.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

RUS, sept. '......... ............ .oS3
Calls, Sept. ................. .895
The evening times., 1913-07-17
cH1RoPoD1sTs

DIR. J. G. ANsoN CHRIPoDIST
Expert ON all foot troubles. Corns
removed without pain. Ingrowing
nails and bunions scientifically
treated. Clifford Annex, DeMers
Ave. Tri-State 236M. Northwest
ern 1901. =
MRS. n. G. PIERCE
3RD FLOOR ONTARIO STORE
Corns extracted; ingrowing nails and
bunions treated: electric foot massage
The evening times., 1913-07-17
MIsc.-FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = STABLE INQUIRE
Smoke Shop.
The evening times., 1913-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

NEWSPAPER FOR sALE-THE MA
paper; Official county S1 paper. sIsis with lots
Of job work and good advertising
patronage. is for sale at a bargain.
or will trade for, land. Owner has
A splendid opportunity for someone
to buy q we'll established business.
Address the Marion Sentinel, Marion,
The evening times., 1913-07-17

MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. ONLY
one In thriving town on 500 line.
Good refrigerator and nifty tons OF
ice. Fine chance for big fall trade.
Owner has other business and will sell
at bargain. Address Henry Haug-
land. Iona. N. d.
The evening times., 1913-07-17

WE ARE SELLING LUMBER AT Low
prices and have complete stock.
Figure with US. Grand Forks Lum.
Both phones 43A
The evening times., 1913-07-17
TRANSFERS
TAILORS
STORAGE

sToRAaD IN FIRE PROOF BU1Lp1No.
Panovitx Furniture and Carpet Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25

The man had worked at the stove foundry, and employees there said he had been at work at o'clock on Mon day morning. The label to the bottle found In the room was found. The cork was on the window sill. The label showed that the carbolfc acid had been bought at the Rathbone drug store at the corner of West Main and Thames streets, To the coroner one of the clerks in the store said he believed he had sold some carboliC acid on Mon day to a man whose description, as near as he could recall it. came close to that of the dead man.
 The coroner further learned that the young man had been attentive to a young woman named Sadie, who lived next door to the Camilucci house. and that her father had made strong objec- tion to this.
 No marks or bruises were found on the body, but papers were found in his clothing that indicated he had worked at the bleachery and at the stove foun- dry There was also a piece of pa per which seemed to be a recommend atiOn which he could use in applying for a job to railroad men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
DAVENPORT BUILDING FOR
 TROLLEY EXPRESS STATION
Negotiations Ahe Underway with Shore Line Electric Railway Go.

Negotiations are underway looking to the requirement of the sO-called Elevator or Davenport building by the Shore Line Electric railway for a freight depot for trolley express.
 When acquired for this purpose the building will provide facilities for run ming the trolley tracks into the build ing and for a trolley freight station under cover
 The building stands 100 feet on West Main street and extends in the rear 80 feet It Is five stories, brick and of heavy mill construction. There is in connection a boiler room and blacksmith shop in an ell. In all there are about 10000 square feet of floor space. The land parallels the Thames river 200 feet and there is passway to Water street from the rear. There is a spur track from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in the basement.
 The building has been for some time the property of the Storing and Leas- ing company of Norwich of which the present officers elected in August are Ezra Briggs, president, and George w. Carroll, secretary and treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
SUICIDE WITH CARBOLIC ACID
Fred Rezzon 21, Separated From the Girl He Loved Found Dead at No. 163 High Street-Left His Boarding Place Sunday-An Indications Point to Suicide Theory, Says Coroner.

The badly decomposed body of Fred Rezzicni 2i. was found Wednesday shortly before noon in a bedroom in the house No. 1e3 High street. which is oc- cupied by Mrs. Adele Camilucci.
 A carbolic acid bottle found smashed against a stone wall in the yard out side a window of the room and the fact learned by Coroner Franklin H. Brown that the young man had been attentive 10 q young woman whose father had objected to him as suit CC for his. daughter, suggested at once he means and motive that led to the death of Rezzioni. Coroner Brown said after an investigation on Wednesday afternoon that all the indications point cd co suicide with carbolic acid.
 Mrs. Ca-muucci rents this room in her house, and the body was discovered when a ro0mer who had been away for some days went there about l2.5O and discovered il in the bed. The dead man had taken his shoes off and hung up his hat and coat and laid down in his shirt and trousers. Mrs ra-ll-cci had not been at home Sat --day or sunday
 When the body was found word was sent To Chief George Linton at the po- lice station Policeman AIyron Morgan was sent uC the house, and as the lam E-E could not Ia EnS1Sh FOilceIldu Div5l1 was sent as an interpreter Cor o1er Franklin H. Brown and Medical Examiner Rush ". Kimban were no r1fe1- They made an examination at eHa house. and the body was conveyed 10 the ucr-ue of Shea & Burke.
 From what the coroner and the po- lice learned the young man had been here about a year, but had not recent fv been a ro0mer at this house, but there was a door which would not fas-e1. through which he might have calned entrance to the house. Recent ly he had been rooming in a. house on School street but he left there Sunday morning and had not been there since. Before he left he had little box of pills. which the woman of the house described as the kind to wash wounds or sores with and Rezzionl had said he ought -o drink these.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FORMER OCCUM WOMAN
 KILLED ON CROSSING.
Mrs. Mary DonnelIy Struck by Train at North GrosvenordaIe-Wa Mother of Rev. B. M. DonneIy.
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Putnam, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Mary Don nelly about 50 years of age, mother of Rev. B. M DonnelIy. rector of St. Jo- sephs church, North Grosvenordale, was instantly killed about 4 o'clock this afternoon when she was struck by a freight train on the Norwich and Wor- cester division of the New Haven road at the church crossing. Her skull was crushed in, but there were no other marks on the body.
 Mrs. Donnelly left home to go to Putnam. In reaching the trolley she had to cross the crossing and for some reason evidently did not see the train, a special freight, approaching. al- though there is a straight stretch of track where the accident happened. Mrs. DonneIy was known in the vil- Iage as Mother Donnelly and was be- loved by all. The people are shocked at her sudden death and the priest of the parish mas the heartfelt sympathy not only of his parishfoners but of every soul in the village.
 Mrs. Donnelly lived at one time in Occum. She came to North Grosvenor- dale with her son, who was transferred from St. Joseph's church. OCcum, to North GrosvenCrdale some four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
LETTER CARRIER PENDLETON
 SEEN IN NEW YORK
Joseph J. Melville Met Missing Letter
 Carrier on Street.

Letter Carrier Lyman B. Pendleton Of New London, who has been missing for several weeks and whose where abouts have been sought by Postmas- ter Mckinley through the medium of newspaper notices bearing his photo- graph, was located in New York Tues day by Joseph J. Melville, the State street barber Mir. Melville met the missing carrier in Christopher street. At the first glance he hardly knew him, for MT. Pendleton had apparent ly not been shaved since he left New London. His beard was long and his emaCiated features indicated lack of suitable food.
 According to MT. Melville MT. Pen dleton was not particularly pleased to see him. Melville asked him why he did not come back to New London and informed him that his picture was in the paper and that Mir, McGinIey was anxious to see him, To all of which the letter carrier replied: All right" but showed no inclination to return. He told MT. Melville that he was going to Philadelphia that night. Don't tell anybody that you saw me" Mir. Melville says MT. Pendleton be- seeched him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FU R. s
LADIES':

It Is time to give serious and prompt attention to your FURS for the coming season. We are daily taking orders for Made-to-measure Coats and for Alterations to Coats, Scarfs and Mufs.
 Annoying and persistent de- lays can be avoided now that must occur later in the season, and nothing should be allowed 10 obscure the immense advan- tage of selecting your new Furs and your Fur Coat be- fore the season Is at its height.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
HIS LIFELESS BODY
 FOUND IN A SHED
William Maynard of New London Dead
 Probably Several Days.

Lying in an obscure part of a stor- age shed of Denison & Brown, New London lumber dealers, the Hfeless body of William Maynard, about B years of age. was. found about 4.3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Alice Cooper and Hazel Sullivan. Acting for several weeks and whose where who viewed the body. announced that death had been due to a disease of the heart, superinduced by alcoholism. The rigid condition of the body showed that the man had been dead two or three days.
 Maynard had lived in the city about 15 years. Until about five years ago he was employed as laborer and driver. After that he secured a position as fireman on the tug Gertrude. The tug went on the ways last week and May nard came ashore and began to i'm bibe freely and death came. He has two sons who reside near Norwich and one sister living in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Royal Administer Rugs

These Rugs have a rich, high pile, peculiar to this make. They wear for years and retain their rich colorings during the life of the rug. We show a wide range of sizes and colorings. At $6o0-Size 4 feet 6 inches 6 feet
 inches, value $E75 At $11.75-Size 6 X 9 feet value $13.5O. At $17.25-Size 8 feet inches x 10
 feet inches. value $19.75. At $18.45-Size g F feet value
 $2150
 At $22.50-Size 12 feet. value
 $2500
 At S27.o0-Size Il feet 3 inches x F
 feet. value $3O.0O At $2S.5o-Size 10 feet inches 13
 feet value $32.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
ELEVEN WEEKS TRIP.
Nelson T. Branche Home from Coast ing Journey on Schooner Carrie A. Lane,

After a trip of If weeks duration. Nelson T. Branche, son of MT and Mrs. Herbert k. Branche, of Lafayette street, returned home Wednesday morning. Early in July Nelson left here for Sag Harbor where he passed a few days. thence going to New York city, where he embarked on the four masted schooner Carrie A. Lane, cap tained by John Phillips, a cousin, and
 bound for Halifax. N. S.. with a cargo of coal. The journey took something over a. week and little bad weather was encountered. Nearly two weeks then getting under way for Ingram port, St Georges bay, where a cargo of lumber was taken on. The schooner left the Canadian port for New York a
 week ago Monday and made good
 time. The journey was a very pleasant one and was much enjoyed by Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Two More from Eastern Part of State
 Protected Against infringement.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Sept 23, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows; Howard M. Barber, Stonington, mixing mechanism for bed and cylinder print ing presses; Victor J. Bissonnette, Stafford Springs, hand card Frank V. Burton, Bridgeport attachment plug fitting; FilibertC Content, New Haven, marking device and garment form Robert G. Henry, West Hartford, belt shifter; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain. sad iron: Samuel R. Munson New Haven, game trap; Edward J. F. Rea, Hartford, ink distributing mechanism. feed mechanism and controlling mech anism; John H. Shaw, New Haven, double acting door check; Frederick E. Warner, Bridgeport, tumbling bar rel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT OANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- pltcation of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, tnvigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and Hfe-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's S Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
sneoiaI Pension Bills.

Congressman Bryan Mahan has in troduced in the house special pension bills granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Sarah B. Davis of GrisWold, widow of Phineas w. Davis. who served in Co. c, Eighth Conn. Vols, at s3O per month; to Frances Dodge, of Woodstock Valley, widow of George M. Dodge, late of Co. F, Eleventh Conn. at the rate of SIP per month; also to Mrs: Emily E. Shelley, of Platnield, widow of John H. Shelley, late of O.. I, 26th Conn, at the rate of SIP per month, and to Albert Smith, of Pom fret. late of Co. G, 18th Conn. Vols, at the rate of $40 per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Joseph Donovan Bound Over from Groton Court on Assault Charge.

Joseph Donovan of Groton was bound over to the superior court at a day evening by Judge Albert F. Hew- itt. Donovan was arrested by Special Officer George o. Vincent, Tuesday morning upon charges made by Will liam Fitzpatrick, employed on the Fish farm at Eastern Point. Donovan is alleged to have assaulted Fitzpatrick and the latter testified to receiving d painful wound in the face from a pitchfork wieIded by his .assailant. Donovan was discharged from the Branford farms Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning went to the farms and assaulted Fitzpatrick. Judge Hew- it placed Donovan under bonds of $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-25
Stop Washing the Hair! Try This Makes It Glossy, Soft and
 Abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, or any excessive oiI-in few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be waVy, fluffy and abundant and posses an incompatible softness, lustre and luxuriance