davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
CHANTS. DIM PIRATES ASPIRATIONS
Features Both Games-Second Contest an 11-Inning Pitchers Battle

New York, July 22.-The Pittsburgh
 team's hope of winning the National league championship received a severe pions twice defeated them in double header The first game was won cas- fly by the home club by a score of to 5, but the locals had to go eleven innings to win the second by a score of to L crowd of worlds series proportions the greatest that ever saw a mid week game in New York was present
 In the first game Camnitz held his own with Demaree for four innings, but fell in the fifth after Kommers was followed by Snodgrass infield sin gle Burns triple and Shafers home run, the inning netting New York four runs.
 The second game was a pitchers battle between Mathewson and Adams for Pittsburgh. The visitors scored in the first half of the eighth when Gibson tripled with one out. Adams popped to the infield and Snod- grass made a three base huff of Byrne's line drive. scoring Mensor, who ran for Gibson. Burns tied it up for New York in the second half when he hit a home run into the left field bleachers. In the tenth inning Pittsburgh filled the bases. but failed to score. Burns again led tie Giants to victory in the eleventh. His single opened the inning and Shafer was passed. Fletcher popped to Miller and Viox fumbled on Doyle, filling the bases. Burns then scored on Merkle's sacrifice fly. Wagner was back in the game after a long layoff and struck out four times, twice in each game. Burns batting and F1etcher's phe- fielding featured both games The 'Sooros.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
PfHsaura,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN STOCK WEAK. Declines on News of Proposed Issue
 of Debenture Bonds.

New York, July 22-During the greater part of today's market ses- sion prices exhibited more irregular ity than at any time since the upward movement of last week. Trading fre- Quently came to an absolute standstill and the movement lacked the breadth of the previous day. albeit it in cluded numerous specia1hes in the in dustrial division.
 A fairly strong opening, due in part to the higher level of prices quot ed in London. soon gave way to gen. eral declines. notably in New Haven issues, California Petr0leums and some of the very obscure stocks, while Wells Fargo added nine points to it's eleven point loss of the pre- vious day. The decline in New Ha- ven issue resulted largely from the announcement that the company pur poses to issue $6T,55 900 of deben- ture bonds. some tWO-thirds of which will be utilized in paying off matur ing bonds.
 On the other hand a few of the bet ter known railroad issues. such as Baltimore and Ohio, grangers and Ca nadian Pacific, were consistently strong. Greatest gains however, were recorded among the industrials, where advances ranged from , to 5 points. The greatest gain was in Republic Steel preferred, which rose eight points. the movement being accom- panied by the companys semi annual report, showing a very substantial in- crease in earnings for that period.
 Reading, United States Steel and Canadian Pacific attained their best prices in the final hour, but realizing sales in the latter soon caused it to yield part of it's advantage, while the balance of the list receded frac- uonally, the close. however, showing preponderance of net gains.
 Money conditions reflect great ease dnd increased activity. Some of the funds now available are from the in terior, with sprinkhng from abroad. with especial weakness in Steel fiVes. Weakness was again a feature of the government bond list, the 2's and Panama 2's declining 3-4 and U. s. As and Panama 3's one half on call. Total sales par value, $1,S70, ,s0U.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

FOluntoWn- -GlasgO met the Jewett City A C. nine on July 20th, on the Voluntown grounds before about 300 spectators, the home team easily taking the Athletics into camp by a score of to in a nicely played game. making the second shutout the locals have scored in as many days. Larkin for the home team pitched 9 great game striking out Il men and held the visitors to 2 hits and was al- so credited with 6 assists and l error. The home team outcIaSsed their op- ponents at all stages of the game getting to Brickley for singles, 3 doubles and a triple. and by clever fielding by the infield holding them without a chance for a run after the 1st inning. The Jewett City team re- tired in l. 2. 3 order in every inning but the lSt and 3rd. The outfield was almost unnecessary as only one ball was driven to that part of the grounds and that was mfsjudged by the right fielder. but no harm was done. The visitors were rendered a great 0va- ton at the close of the game from large and enthusiastic crowd of rooterS-
 Dupont Three base hits E. Dupont. Hits off Larkin 2. off Brickley s. s. h. C. Pechie- Stolen bases E. Dupont. Left on bases " G. ,; keWett City f Base on balls Lariin 1, Brickley :. First on errors ". G. 3; Jewett City L H. P. Cye and Barry. Struck out by Lar4dn II, Brickiey '. Umpire Quayle- Scorer Sheldon Time 1 h. 2s m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
The score:
 New Londen.
Takes One from Tail End

Meriden Conn. July 22-The Water bury team evened up the series with the home team here by copping the game this afternoon at Hanover park by a score of to g. Green went in at the opening of the game and lost the game for Meriden. Then Hancock was sent in to try and pull the home bunch out of & hole. He failed in this though he worked hard. Boardman operated on the slab for the visitors, holding them to three runs and allow ing ten hits, Good work behind him saved many dangerous situations. The score:
 Waterbury Os soOS 5000 0O-s 8 Meriden .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-S 10 ?
 Green. Hancock and Gagain; Board man and Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Dominion of Canada Stake Furnishes Only Competition-Gesrs Spring Surprise in Bertha Cary.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 22-Strainght heat racing marked the opening of the Grand Circuit today at Fort Erie. The only contest of the day occurred in the Dominion of Canada stake for 2.12 trotters. Tommy Horn carried away the first two heats, but in the final Peter Mccormick, equal favorite with Tommy. crossed the wire with a, scant lead The track was a tr1f1e slow.
 The surprise of the afternoon came in the opening event for 3.20 trotters, which Ed Geers won with his black mare, Bertha Cary. an outsider in the betting, in straight heats. Creosote was the favorite but the best he could set was second money. Strathstorm had no trouble winning the 2.18 pace. O'Brien Boy finished second.
 Zembrewer. w. l.. Snow's gray mare. out for the first time, was expected to give battle to Walter Cechato in the premier stake for 2.05 pacers. bat got the flag in the third heat. She broke constantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
AHra,can tr.sur zraup,sa.
Rally in Ninth Wins for Chicago.

Chicaae, July 22.-A nHth inning rally bs Chi cagO today. when they almost beaten, turned the tables Washington and the locals a. With the , to in favor of the visitors. Col lins doubled and scored Foumiers double. WeaF- dreg a pass. ChaPpeile purposeiy passed filling the bases. Rath. who came uo with two out and bases filled. sent long single to left scoring FeuInier with the tying and also Mattick. who had Bodie. with the which The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Timely Hitting Wins for Ponies.

Hartford, Conn. July 22.-After sneakfng over the run that tied up the score in the fifth inning by a de ayed steal, Springfield fell upon Park er in the sixth for four singles, net ting two runs, sufficient to win in view of the able manner in which More kept Hartford's .hits scattered. The Sen ators had the bases filled on an error
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAMo4ua.
Cincinnati Take, Both eam.,.

Boston July 74.-Cineinnau both games cE & double header srem Boston tnday by gins, the of the first being in teaI innings and the second 2. Three Fingered Brown went to the pitchers box in the final inning of each game. when Cincinnati seemed in danger Of loeing. and both times stopped the Boston rallies. Both games were slow. but there was some sha I'D fielding Mann. Meyers and Maranville contributed spectacular one handler catches. The sceree
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
The score:
 NaW York
St. Louis sI.ns.s Athletics.

St. IDuis. July zz.-HTth Mitchell steady in the pinohes and receiving sensational support. the loeas hit Brown when hits meant and ran ths bases in great style. winning from Pkladslphia { to O.. Tbe leadexs had men as far as third bass four occasions but each time Mitchell frightened and re-
 tired the aide In the seventh inning with one out and men on first and thisd. he famed two Short stop Bobby Wallace will be able to play again for month more because a broken bone in his left hand, Inc result cf hftng hit rT ( pftched ball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

and two hits in the fourth and none out. but could not tally. Score: Hartford .. 0 % 0-2 ' 1 Springfield 0 0 O-3 s }
 Parker. Geist and McDonald: More and F7aherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
ALL STARS DEFEATED
 BY VOLUNTOWN- -GLASGO.
TSirsers-JarVis Allows But One Hit

On Saturday afternoon Manager Hughes anr his Galaxy of An Stars crossed hats with the VIC. team or the yoluntoEn grounds when the luStre of the Stars was dimmed by a crushing defeat by a score of T to O. Manager Hughes tried out four pitch CTS and they were credited with IS hits, 4of which were doubles.
 Jarvis of the home team was almost invincib1e striking out 16 men and alowfng the Stars but 1 single made bT the first maR up in the first inA ming,
 Score Y. and C.. 2l runs; 1 shits 2 errors.
 All Stars: runs. 1 hit. Is errors
 2b hits F. Dupont, Bentley, LaPlant and Bradley. and Tatro Stolen bases B. Dupont. 2 left on bases V. SC. c. All Stars. 2. Bases on balls, La tfrop 1, Sweeney l. First on errors v, G. 9: All Stars 3. Hit by pitcher Bentley. Struckout by Jadvis IS, by La15rop 2. Kouski 1, Hughes1. Time of game 14s- Umpire Bray. Scorer ST eidOnn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
HIshIau ders slaakod bs Daus...

Detroit July 22-The New Yorizs could not hit George Dauss delivery today and Detroit won again, to 0. Twice the visitors had man on third but shalD heiding> prevented a tally Ford pitched line ball in all except inning. the seventh. he found for three singies and sacrifice hit In this perfod he muTed pop fly. but all this netted Detroit only The other tally resulted from double by Gainor and an error by Ford. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
st. Louis pefea,s eroOkIvu.

Brooklyn, July 22.-St Louis with Sa1Iee in ths box, its first game Of the from Brooklyn today, to l. Although the Superbas rolled up total of eleven hits. It not until the ninth in ming that they able send across. Then they got the full with nobody out Wheat alone scoring force Miller flied to Magee, and Phelps, batting for Stack, grounded out ending the rally. With Manager Huegins back alter hiA long lsyoff the visitors feIded In splendid style
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Chicago Dross Twe t. pAnssss.

Philadelphia, July 22.-ChicaGo lest both games of double headex to Philadelphia today. to and to G. Chicago took good lead in tine first flies. but the home team tied tbe in ths seventh inning by punching three hits with thres passes by Lavender. CraPath's homo run in the eighth tue :ane In the Eecond contest Ph1ia- delphiA knocked Hunpiries o the rubber in tho hrst inning by scoring four by Pheisn. single by Paskst and home rans cy Lobert and Lu- deEus. Scores
 First
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srAsp,ns.
Planters Le.e t. wIuas,

New Haven July 22.-New Haven increased its | lead first place today by defeating New London | l. while Hartford suffered & setback at the 1 hends of SDrinSted- The thing i until the seventh when the visitors went lH in the air New Haven getting four runs The score:
 Haven, London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Bridgeport Defeats EIectrcs in Fast

Bridgeport, Conn, Judy 22.-Han- mans four timer tied the score after Pittsf1eId had held Bridgeport runless for the eight innings. Bridgeport than landed on Hammersley for collec- ton of singles that finally pushed across the winning run. Except in the eighth Hammersly kept Bridge ports hits well scattered. Score: Bridgeport O 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-2 I3 0 Pittsdeld . 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0-1 , 0
 Robertaille and Russell; Hammersly and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
COTTON.

New York, July 22-Spot cotton quiet; middiing uplandS 12.40; gulf 12.65; sales none.
 Futures closed steady. July, 1215; August, 12.01; September. 11.6s; Oc- tober, 11.46; December, 11.3S; Janu- ary, 11s4 March. 1141; May, 11.53
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
the pinch during the last Score:
Totals. ss T .s Il l
Worlds Champs Bssted by c,sye,sud

Cleveland July 22.-With a changed lineup Cere- land deseated the WorId's Champion Bostens to
 today. The pitching beth sides mediocre. Gregg wild while Cleveland drove Leonard and Malloy from the box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
GAMES TODAY.
Eastern A..osl.trsn.

Eastern Assooiatfsa. Hartford at New London. Bridgeport at Pfttsfeld Mer1deu at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield.
 National LsasuA Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis al Brooklyn. PiEtsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 American LeaguA New York Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Chicago.
washington.

Two out when winning scored.
 Ran for Lap0rte In Sth,
 +Batted for Russell in ?th
 ss1stted for Cicette in 9th
 zRpa for Bodie M 9s&
 Score by i1nings- Washington -. .......2 os 0 6 o-5 Chicago .....- ........o T 1 % 0 3-e Two base hits. Fournier g. Laporte. Lord. Foster Collins; three base hits Chase. Sehalk, Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS

fnternaf0nz1 Leawws- At rsrrrrts- Battfznrre L Toronto ' At Rochcstz-ro-tdence A- Rochester I. At Bumsle-Eewark S- Buffalo L Ali MortxealFfrr Esne- Jasey City 6, Montreal rGeerrd Ezme- Jersey City G Mentncai g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Adams.p 5 Totals ss 5 l5 I
 Totals 3s g I4
 Two out wfen winning scored.
 *#Ran for Gibson iii Sth.
 zBatted simon in 10th.
 zzBatted for Mathewson in Sth.
 Score by innir=s: Pittsburg -, 70 oo 6 6 0 6 e4 New Yerk .......e ee Q I@ Two base hit viox; three base hit. Gibson: home run. BurRs-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
chloaSU.
PhiladeIphfa.
Totals. s4 10 24 II

+Batted for Bresnahan in sth.
 f+Battei. for ReuIbach in Sth.
 +Batted for Chalmers in Sd.
 Score by innings Chicago ...--.. ...o 0 o or s-a Philadsphia ....4 l 8 60 0 +-A Two hits. Safer Mitchell Schulte Pfelan, LO- bert, CraVath; home runs, Lobert, Luderus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
5COI0S
 FittsbuFt
@mH York.
TotaIs, s4 a4 6

First Same-
 +Batted for Simon in sth **Batted for Camnitz in sth- Score by innings New York ..,........0 0 +-8 Two base hits. viox. BurIer. Kommers; three base hit Burns; home run. Shafer. Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Brooklyn.
OPENS AT FORT ERIE.

Two bass hitg. Wheat Smith, GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
uwrrnHArioMAl .LEAssx srAxDINa,
New Enuiand Leame.

At Lsazence-LaaTence 5. Worcester At BrocktusEBrockton L Lowell Io. Al New Bedfor6-1Jy,n 10. New Bedford | At PortI&nd-Port,snd 6. Fall River 5. Eleven in H8rgx.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
MONEY.

New York, July 22-Call money steady 2@2 1-2 percent; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 3 S-S; closing bid g; offered at 2 S-S.
 Time loans f1rmer; sixty days f; ninety days 5; six months 6@6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

lnnlnEs- Cincinnati ... ..-....0 0 0 Q 0-s Boston ........9 0 Q re~l-2
 Two base hits. Devore. James. Clymer. HobIEt1el. BAtes. Smith: hoaao rcn Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Totals. 2s s gT 10 I

~Batted for Lavender in 9th "Batted for KiLlfer in Tth. ~*Bat1ed for Alexander in 7th.
 Scare by inulngs- Chicago .....-..s sae o-5/ Philadelphia .~....e D Q +-s Two base hits. Leach, Schulte Ltlderus, Doozsn 2: three base hits SclrIite. Bridweil: home runs w Miller, CraFath
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Cincinnati

sBatted fer Johnson in sth.
 s~Batted fer Collins in 10tA.
 zIsan for Lord in 10th.
 Score by Ipn1ngs: Cincinnati e.. ...,.0 0 Q % IA Boston ........ ....O o Q 0 0-3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Totals. a4 II s7 p 1

-Batted for Moran In st1. *"Batted for Curtis in 7th. sBatted for Stack in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

by BIth when he batted in inning of yesterdays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAW
VoLUNToWN GLASGo TRIMS
 JEWETT CITY A, C.,

Larkin's Clever TwirIins and Fast Fielding of Home Team Too Much For Visitors,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Two base hit, Devore.
lU gaTne
 Cincinnati.

-Batted for Whaling in sth. s%ftan for Connolly in 9th. zRatted for James In 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Boetsn.

ToLalA 35 24 'Batted for Leonard in 1th %*Batted for Malloy in Sth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
HERE SAID OPPORTUNITY.

The following beautiful bit or verse
was delivered at the Olympia con
vention by Rev. NJ. H. Marvin, frater-
nal delegate from the Columbia river
NJ. E. conference. during the course
Of a stirring address which brought
the big audience to its feet in rousing
applause:
There is river the streams whereof
Make glad the City of God"
l went through death to find this
thing,
And all through heaven I trod.
Now heavens a wide and wonderful
place,
But the people are much as we,
So I came back home in sorrow and
thirst,
And there one said to me:
90 fool you have travelled far to find
What you've crossed over time
and again;
For the River of God is in Halstead
street,
And is running black with men"
"Then maybe Chicago's the City of
God?"
Said I; Perhaps" said he;
For to find that City you need no
wings
To fly, but eyes to see.
"And low in the rushes the river
sings,
And sweet is its spirit lure,
For it waters the joys of loving and
living
That grow in the hearts of the
poor"
So I took me a place in the City
slums
Where the River runs night and
day
And there I sit meath the Tree of
Life,
And teach the children to play.
And ever I soil my hands in the
River,
But ever it cleans my soul;
AS I draw from the deep with the
Silver Cord,
And l fill the Golden Bowl
Frank Crane.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
CARPENTERS CELEBRATE.

The annual gathering of local car
.penters, their families and friends, in
the Temple last Thursday evening,
again demonstrated the inadequacy of
the present building and how much
we need new and modern Labor
Temple. The big crowd filled the
building to overlooking all evening
and when it came time for the big
feed it was found necessary to handle
the people in relays. The committees
deserve much credit for the success
full way in which every detail of the
evening was handled despite the
handicap of lack of room and scarcity
of equipment.
Dancing was INDUCED in in the low
er hall and a few congenial spirits
gathered in another room for a quiet
session with the cards. In the small
kitchen upstairs the refreshment
committee and union mattresses from
Weisers' Cafe were struggling with
the supper problem.
The first tables We're served at ten
thirty and the midnight hour had
struck before the last of the diners
had finished H. W. North, a former
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
What Happened to Them.

When Earl Goodwin was travelling
Turing the presidential campaign last
fall for the purpose of writing articles
On poliiiral conditions he dropped off
1t Il promising town and went to call
n the post master. Soon after the CON
versation began big man rushed in
and shouted:
bill Jones wants 50 for his vote!'
That's an outrage yelled the post
master. We never paid him more
than So before in all our lives. How
ever. compromise with him for 81"
Doesn't the opposition ever send de-
tectives here to get on to the way you
fellows buy votes?" asked the amazed
Goodwin.
Yes said the official. They sent
six detectives down here last election
day"
What did they do?" inquired God
win
ooh" said the postmaster in bored
manner, they got arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons" - New York
Tribune.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
No. 1886
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No ICE y CREDl ORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of M. H.
Farrell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
M. H. Farrell, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased or said estate
to exhibit them with necessary vouch-
ers within one year after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit, within
one year after the 31st day of Janu-
airy, 1913, to said administrator at the
office of Noah Shakespeare, 2909 IL
Hewitt avenue, Everett, Snohomish
county, Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
VIM. d. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate of M. NJ
Farrell, Deceased.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Attorney for Administrator.
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, January
81, 1913. st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07

Indeed, the only difference between us
is the fact that | have no wings, and
they shouldn't hold me in suspicion on
this account"
The Dog agreed to act as mediator,
and at noon next day the Fox crept
carefully through the weeds to the rem
devious and crouched down to await
the coming of the Fowls. There was
presently heard a great whir and clat-
ter. and twoscore hens alighted in the
branches of the tree over the Fox.
The convention will now proceed to
ed down upon the Fox.
just So" grinned the Fox. please
come down and we will proceed
"Thanks, but if it's all the same to
you we'd rather you'd come up here"
replied the Hen.
But can't fly"
And we are poor runners"
The Fox not being able to fly up and
the Hens refusing to fly down, the for
mer was skulking off when he met the
Dog. who said:
My friend. the difference between
undergoing a change of heart and de-
string to undergo a change of diet and
position is so obscure that many people
never stop to fish for it. AS a Fox
you were respected for your cunning;
as hypocrite even the old Hens de-
spise you"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-02-07
Loss of Confidence.

A Shepherd was eating his dinner be-
side Spring when Wolf walked out
of the Forest and coolly inquired:
well, how is the Wool and Mutton
businessY'
Pretty fair" replied the astonlshed
Shepherd.
Il have come to tell YOU" continued
the Wolf, that the Hyenas have
formed plot to break into your Sheep
fold tonight and to offer my services
as a Private Waterman"
you are ever so kind to give me this
warming"
"And you just leave the gate open
and go to bed feeling perfectly safe.
The first Hyena who comes fooling
around your Mutton will find his heels
breaking his neck"
After some further conversation it
was agreed that the gate should be
left open and that the Wolf should
stand guard
Darkness was scarcely an hour old
when a great outcry was heard at the
Fold and the Shepherd ran out and
discovered the Wolf in a Trap he had
set within the Pen.
rs this the kind of confidence you
had in me?' howled the Wolf as he
struggled to get free.
II had plenty of confidence in YOU"
replied the Shepherd, but more in the
Trap. Prepare to die"
Moral.-Don't lend both horse and
saddle to the same person.