davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20


subject to ratification of the Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus, which will
begin work on the bill today.
Columbia special Of June 16, to
News and Courier: Cold water and
mayhaps grape juice for any special
occasion is all that the South Caro-
lima Press association can look for
when they meet on the Isle Of Palms
at Charleston on the 26th OF this
month for their annual convention,
for Governor Blease declared this
morning that he was going to clamp
on the lid and sit on 1t while the ed
itors were meeting on the Isle OF
Palms. II am going to put on an
extra force Of constabulary and have
Sheriff Martin and Chief Stothart
to carry out the order literally" he
declared. "I am going to instruct
these officials" said the governor, ito
keep a close eye on every editor, and
II any of them buy refreshments from
a blind tiger, either in Charleston or
on the Isle Of Palms, they have
peremptory orders to arrest the per-
son selling the liquor and bind over
the one buying it as witness in a
bond not less than $1,000" The gov
ernor declared that so many OF the
editors had been calling on him to
put on the lid'' that he is going to
put it on and wants to see how patri-
otic they are. II am going to see II
they are patriotic enough not to buy
from blind tigers, and they will have
an opportunity Of demonstrating by
personal conduct, some of the pre-
cepts they are so constantly preach
ing" he said. Just how many Of the
sleuths will be assigned to shadow
the newspaper men to see that none
of them wander into a place where
they should not go. is not known. II
is presumed that such details will be
left to Sheriff Martin and Chief Con-
stable Stothart. but the orders and in
structions will come from Governor
Blease. For the past several years
the editors have been meeting in the
up-country and having cold water and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-20

through so many changing ages, alb
solutely unchanged, we will all have
to concede that the work Of the Com
pliers must have been remarkably
good and that the editorship is "close
to perfect" There have been more
editions Of this book than Of any other
book that has ever been printed, and
it possesses the distinction of being
about the only book that has ever
gone through even a second edition
without material improvements in the
text.
Now, we will have to cOncede that the
Beattie- -Binford story referred to by
Senator Works was a horrible affair;
but we submit that 1t Is almost child's
primer reading as compared with the
story Of David, Bath-Shebah and
Uriah. Further, we will say that we
can go through this book and give fifty
chapters that will tell stories, any one
of which Will be more horrible and
shocking, or salacious than any one Of
the stories following the newspaper
headlines quoted by Senator Works in
his speech. Of course we do not care
to do this, for our editorial judgment
and experience would tell us that we
would only draw the especial atten-
ton of a certain class of people, who
would turn to those stories and gloat
over them without considering the
lesson which they teach. However, If
Senator Works will send us a newspa-
per story that will begin to compare
in horror with the events connected
with the destruction of Sodom, we
will confess our willingness to read it,
and even if he will find anything in
the articles he has quoted to fairly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

finest racing plant in the country. It's broad track and its mile straightaway combined to make 1t the, favored place for the sport of kfngs..'' Despite the fact that there has been no racing there for nine years, Maid Marfau's record of 56 3-4 for five furfoI1gs; and PIater's of 1.62 1-2 for ffve-and -a-h half furlongs, made on the Morris Park straightaway; still stand unbedten. It's steeplechase course was also one of noted excellence, so that in addition to fixed events of this sort; 1t also wit messed frequent contests over the jumps with gentlemen riders;
 All these cfrc rcunrstances tended te give to Morris park A soe3A1 prestige greater than of any of the 6ther tracks in the Metropolitan group Before the days of Aqueauce and Jamaica, Morris park opened the racing season fn the Spring and elesed 1t iR the fall So that while Gfavesend. SIeepheaa Bay and Brighten Beach did n9t lack seetety' s patronage, none of them attracted 1t te any such extent as did the opening and closing meets eff the season st the track LID in the Bronx: Morris park was always distinettvely a New York
 institution and coaching party from one of the prominent hetels te the race track clubhouse was social ai- version and as well recognized as 8 visit te the horse show eF the opera.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
ENTRIES BEING RECEIVED
 FOR CONNECTICUT RACES. Stafford Springs Has 3s and Wlliman-
 tic 37 Horses Entered.

There are @ entries for the 2.14 pace 2.1S pace, 2.30 trot and 2.19 trot 10 be raced at Stafford Springs fair, with a purse of $500 hung up in each division. The 2-3O trot has sixteen entries while the 2.19 trot has the least of any event six
 For the Willimantic fair the follow ing special races are announced: The Progressive. 2-30 trot; the Congre ssional. 2.1s trot; the Nutmeg, 2.1s page; the Greiograger, 2.15 pace.
 Chauncey F. Macfarlane. secretary of the speed department of the Willi- mantle Fair association has announc- ed tho initial entries for the four special class races. Thirty seven horses are named. Mir. Aiacfarlane ex- poets that there will be over sixty en- tries at the date of final entrance pay nlent, September 4. In addition there will be an extra trotting event each day of the fair. making seven races in all with purses totaling sS,oo0.
 4 sweepstake race for women riders will be another feature on one day of the meet. The race of last season was such a hit that Secretary Macfariane was urged and has consented to put on such a race open to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


 New York, May 2-ReeeiBts of beeVes were 1,7ss head. including Is cars for the market making with stake cattle, g cars oA sale. Steers were more active and 10c higher; balls easier and 15@25e 1ower< medium and chin cows steady good and choice fat stock, 10 @i5e lower, The yards were cleared. Good to prime steers sold at Ss.20@ S.ee per 100 lbs. bulls at $s@ T.20S yearIings bulls at $5@B.5e; cows at $s.75@6.75; Dressed beef in mod crate demand at II 1-2-13 1-2e per lb> for native sides. Exports temor- row, z7 cattle and 30 sheep to Ber- nauda and 100 cattle to London.
 Receipts of calves were 1,349 head, including 1.os1 head for the market. were taken, but prEces fell off 25e oh nearly ali grades. Common to fairly prime veals sold at $T.sp@1o per 100 lbs; cuIls at Ss6BT, few fed calves at $5. Dressed calves easier at 13@16D for city dressed and l1@14 1-ap for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4.19s head. including 5 1-2 ears for the market, making with the stale stock 6 Ia cars on sale. Sheep were full steady; lambs 1oo higher spring lambs lower. Common to good unshorn sheep common to prime clipped sheep at $5.25 @s.S0; outside figures for wethers and ewes mixed: good to prime clipped lambs st E.750s.26; medium unshorn at $8.25 0S.75; spring lamb at $6 per head Dressed mutton steady at 11@ 14c per lb.; dressed lamb at IA 1-20 16 1-2c.; country dressed hothouse lambs at $507 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,220 head, Including half car for the market. Prices lower with reported sales at $9.20@e.3O per 100 lbs,; roughs at $S.
 Chicago, May 2.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000 head; market steady and lower; mixed and butchers, $8.30@8.35; good heavy, S8.20@S.55; rough heavy, $8.05 @S.20; light $S.45@8.70; pigs, $6.00@ S65
 Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; market strong; beeves, s720@S.10; cows and heafers. sS.10QS.16; stoclzers and feed-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

The State Hospital baseball team played good baseball in its opening game on Saturday on the hospital grounds, defeating the Willimantic team by the score of 5 to 2. The game was an interesting one all the way and the result was by no means de- cided until the final inning. Bill Aus tin was the ecintillating object of ad- miration, pitching gilt edge ball for the Hospitals. Bill was there in the pinches and showed fine control. He scored 13 strikeouts, allowed but six hits, scattered over five innings, and gave no free passes to the initial sack. He held the runners tight to the sacks, making an example in the second in- ming when he nailed Joey off second base by a lightning throw. Bill struck out three after the visitors had scored two runs in the fourth, with a man on second, famed the three men who faced him in the sixth and followed it up with two in the seventh and two more in the ninth. Joey pitched good ball for the Wnlimantic crew, allowing eight hits, scattered up to the eighth, when he was touched for two doubles and a single striking out eight men and allowing but one pass. He played a wonderful fielding game with two putouts and six assists to his credit and also proved that he was there at the sticlCwork. In the third Manager McGraw of the Hospital brought the fans to their feet by a sensational one hand stop of Johnson's hard liner.
 The home team scored most of their runs on bonehead work by the visit OTIS, who were responsible for eight errors. The hospital scored three runs in the second. Bill Austin drew a pass. McGraw went out, Joey to Jones, and Sam Austin singled. Corbett hit an easy bounder to Cote. who let the ball go through his feet to left field, and both Austins scored, Corbett reaching third. Vint rolled one down the first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
HOSPITAL DEFEATS WILLIMANTIC Local Team Shows Up Well in Opening Game-score 5 to 2-Bil Austin's Fine Twnlng Big Facter-Academy Team Loses to Stonington High School

base line and was out. Corbett scoring on the play. Hawkins hit to Rivers in right field, the latter letting the ball go through his fingers. Hawkins stole seeend. Joey struck cut Wtelxs, retlr ing the side: In the eighth White led < off with a single. made second en Ghase's beautiful bsht along the base line, and scored on BilI Austin s double. McGFaw went out on a greunder; Cote to Jones. Sam Austin doubled scoring Brother Bill. CeTbett ended the inning by hitting 8 sreand ball te Bresseaa.
 The only time when the visitors looked dangerous was in the fourth, when they sceFed"theiF enly runs. Joey started off the inning with 8 tFemen- dous eIeut to deep center which was good for three bases and on which a faster man could have made the cir cult. Mallen followed with another triple, scoring Joey. Cote hit to Vint in center, the latter dropping the ball and allowing Mallon to score. Bill Austin then frightened up and struck cut the next three men who faced him.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
WINS
 FIFTEEN MILE PR6
aueaI Finished Second 866 Yards Be-
 hind Finnish Runner.

New Fork, May 4.-WilIiam Kole11- naatnen, the Finnish professional run peE, easily autstFipped eight other contestants in a fifteen mile profess sionaI championship race at GeItic park, Long island, today in the teeth of strong wind and on a track that was only fairly good. The winners time. 1.2014, was remarkably fast, con sidering the restraining breeze and Ko1ehmainen under more faXorable conditions would undoubtedly have bettered the worlds record of 1.tSr5, made by A. E. Wood over the same track last year. Wood. who was one of the entrants. failed to come on from his home in Montreal. feeling con fident that Tom Longboat, pn his showing in recent time trial, would bring the prize back to Canada.
 Billy Queal of Alexandria Bay, Americas best lc@g distance rHAner, finished see&-l. 2ea@ly. 299 yards be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
TRADING WAS DULL,
Few Price Changes on a Small Vol
 une of Business.

New York May IA lack of in- centive for trading probably had much to do with yesterdays dull stock mar ket. Primarily. the day waB designed to call traders away from the stern path of duty to fields of recreation, and there spread over the stock ex- change an air of midsummer lassi- tude which kept the volume of bus fneBs for the half day considerably under one hundred thousand shares array of prices slightly below Fridays closing quotations Declines were shown in United States Steel Reading Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Amalgamated Ce01er, while penasy1- vania proved to E4 an exception, and opened with a gain of 1-4 of & point and New Haven and Illinois Central remained uncha nged,
 The attendance 6h ths floor was small and interest among the eefn- mission houses shown by these few who sat around the tieksFs seemed te be more wrapped un iH the suffra agette parade topic than In tfls movements of prices, The session was exeesdiRe- ly uHih+efestins and traAsaetieHs were sluggish, the losses and gains both being due chiefly t6 the indifference of traders regarding specific opera tiens,
 The action of the foreign steeK f4aaT kets did net inspire any encourage neRt for bettaFmeat, as weakness was distributed ever tI3s European i3ourseS, and L0Hd9R witnessed a general sell iHg Of securities which was attributed to the eeRtiRHed uncertainty regarding the AUstria-AeRteRegEe outcome and to realizing operations of the prefes- sienals, In a. general way the end of the weeks trading OR the New York Stock Exchange gave as little ipfor- matioH regarding the trend of values as at aRy ether time recently, ire sPeetiFe of the recovery which was SC pronounced OR Thursday. As it aP- pears now. the stock markets of the world are dominated by fear, which has rUn So long that the least shadow 6iSturbs them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
MORRIS PARK TRACK
 BECOMES A MEMORY.
Famous Course Of Past Years Divided
 Into Building Lots.

The famous Morris Park race track property has been divided into build ing lots, the final step in the passing of one of the most noted tracks of the country.
 Morris Park was first used for rac- cessor of the famous old Jerome Park Under the auspices of the New York Jockey club and later under the West chester Racing association, it was the scene of regular spring and fall meet ings for fifteen years until October 1904. In the spring of the following year the Westchester Racing associa- tion transferred it's activities to Bel mont park and at about the same time Morris park was sold by the Morrises
 When it was in it's prime, Morris park was generally regarded as the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
All Stars Whits~ash saehoms.

Ben Houlfhan's All Stars had a pie rlc with the Sachen1s on the Falls dia- p1ond Sunday afternoon. winning the one sided game by the score of 12 to O. Houlihan pitched fine bail and was 8 puzzle all the way to the Gachems. kousld played a good game behind the bat HIS wing was working nicely and when as seldom happened man made first he was dead one if he tried to steal second, The Mcintyre brothers were the battery for the Sa- chenls. Charlie caught a good game, but Franks curves were hit to all cor nera Of fis grounds. Their support was ragged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

ing game with one putout and six as- sists to his credit. Captain Eddie Mo- Kay put up good game behind the bat and held the men tied to the bases, not steal being made by the visit ors. Miller. playing center field for Stonington High. pulled a couple of sensational scoops.
 Stonington led off in the scoring, annexing one tally in the first round. The visitors captured another in tEe third and two in the fourth, ending their scoring. The home team failed to score until the sixth, when two men crossed the plate, and their third run was scored in the ninth. Jimmie Eng glish, who last year occupied the bot tom place in the batting list, was sont In to bat for Hull in the ninth and came across with the needed single,
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Frank ehanes an Idol in ehieaao.

Confsf<ey of the local Amerfcan league club ar1nounced today that every re- served seat in the park had been sold for the game between the New York Americans and the White Sox. to be played here May IT known as sFrank Chance Day"
 Manager Chance of the New Yerks, fermer manager of the Chicago Ma tienais, has many admirers here and the demand for seats has been as great for this game. as lt had been for a worlds championship series; 8Tf Se4n= isfrrH sald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
klinq Leaves te Jein Reds,

Kansas City, May >4.-Jehn King, former catcher of the Chicago Na- tena1 league team and last years manager of the Boston Nationals, left tonight for Cincinnati, whence he will proceed st once te New York t9 re Cincinnati team. Before leaviaaw Kling once more said this would be His last year In baseball.
 T am in good shape" he said, "and I expect to end my career in a blaze of g1oryI'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Pittshurn scures shutout.

Cincinnati May 4.-Adams and IreRIne teak DaKt in Great pitchers battle today the former gaining the decisien and Pittsbur= defeating Cincinnati 1 to 6. Only three hits made during the gfamet Adams allowing two and EEomme It hap pened that Adams obtained the only hit that was made oil Frumme, triple that followed closely a base en balls. and thus enabled the visitors to tally The only r,ia. Fromme allowed three bases on hallsp one e6 which proved cotly. while Adams way cred only once. Adams struck out three and Rzonlme five The fielding was good. The only tun was scored in the third. when Kelley drew a base on balls and scored a moment later Adams
 triple. The next three were retired easily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
STOMINGTON AGAIN DEFEATS
 ACADEMY BALL TOSSERS. Score to 3-Pitcher's Battle Between
 BrickIey and Morson.

The N. F. A. team dropped another one to the Stonington High school nine Saturday afternoon on the Academy diamond by the score of to 3. There was a good sized crowd on hand for the game and the contest was an tn- teresting one. Errors contributed to the scoring on both sides. Brickley and Morson both pitched fine ball. with the visiting twirler having a little the better of the battle The visitors touched Brickley for seven hits and the Academy gathered six off Morson. Eddie Murray played brilliant field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
se.,,.r. Defeated eoatt Streets.

The Scaipers defeated the Reath street Stars by the score of iJ to 8. The feature Of the game was 8 three base fsG by Frank Callahan Whicb brought i'm two runs and won the game They also defeated the WaaFa- gan Walters at LhS Cranberry Friday afteTxaDr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Brideeport Wins in 18th.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 4.-In fast and well played game which went 1S innings Bridgeport today defeated Holyoke 3 to 2. The victory was made possible by an inexcusab1e wild heave by Dory Miller in the fourth. letting fn the second and tieing run for Bridge port. With Boultes on first in the last half Of the 18th and with two men down, Bowman drove in the winning run with a clean three bagger over Longs head.
 Blum, Daniels and Malloy pitched well and were unusually strong with men on bases. Twenty one putouts were made by the outf1elders. In the eighth Malloy retired the locals on four pitched balls, each of the three men flying out to Dell.
 Score by innings: Bridgeport
 Holyoke-
 1o10 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
 Batteries: Blum and Russell; Dan iels, Malloy and Ahearn; time, 2.4O; rYY11 riro MoSon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
aAMEs TODAY.
AMERICAN EEAeUE sTAnHt,
Detroit Breaks chlcauo,s winHlnr Streak

ghicago, May 4.-Epsterx;s er9r enabled Detroit E shsek ealieaso's Ein9lng s.seak todas sPs t4e gave the visitors their frst run and single folloE- ing felders choice. ia which EsstsrIy fA1ex wild to Lord in an at1eEnpt te catch ctaHfotd bet8een home and third netted the other nm. Dilbue Was opposed tG White and he pitched tnasteSy ball. holding tire locals to six hits. only tWo pf which came in one inning when two angie5 and neIder.s choice pefted theh lone One pt the largest crowds Of the season present to welcome Chicago home from theif short tro the road. Score:
 Detroff chTna0n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Danny Murphy Produces the Goods.

Captain Danny Murphy of the Phila-
 de1phia Athletics the idol of Norwich and Philadelphia fans, and the fans of @ good many other cities as we'll got into the game Saturday at New York and proved that he was by no means a has been by driving in two runs. Philadelphia won, 8 to 6. Two passes and double steal put men on second and third in the fifth inning, when D. Murphy happened along with the need
 ed single and put the two runs across.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
EAsTra. AsseesATieN sTAMotna
Powers Held Waterbury to 3 Hits

Watrbuy, Conn, May 4--Powers al- lowed Waterbury but three hits this afternoon and Hartford won easily, 8 to 1. Mclean gave only five hits while he occupied the mound but they were punched. Score:
 Waterbury o 0 0 0 0 Q l e-1 Hartford 02 o 0 o 0 0 0-S
 Batteries: Mclean, Boardman and Nagelson; Powers, Fitzgerald. Time 1.56. Umpire McPhartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Al,s, sov. o.f.st s,oad Streets,

The Altar Boys clashsd with ths Broad Streets Saturday on Skaters dia-ncEid and by the excellent playing of aladortsitef were successful iR de- fezainsz their opponents by the score of ts 8. Tse Altar Boys challenge any team t4ndeF 13 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
cubha Win

The Cuhs defeated the Young Hard digs Saturday afternoon on the Lake Street diamond by the score of 2I to q The Cubs challenge any team under IS years of aga Answer through the Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Financial failure of the Troy club of the New York State league has made it likely that the team will be switched to either Reading or Schenectady, both towns being loud in their claaner for league ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05


 Hospital ...........0 3 0 0 0 #--5 WiIlimantic ... ......6 0 G-2 Two base hits- s. Austin 2. ". Austin, Brosseau; three base hit. Joey. Mauon. Haule; base on balls of l; hit by pitcher. Hammel; struck out. by Austin 13 by Joey '; stolen bases. Chase. Haw- kins passed ball Houe; sacrifice fly. Chase, Me Graw. Yint; umpire Connors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
COTTON.

New York, May 3.-Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May. 11.sB; June, 11.40; July, 1175; August, 11.23; September, 10.9S; October, 10.92; De- cember, 10.s3; January. 10.9o; March. 1899.
 Spot closed quiet; middltng uplands 11.S5; middling gulf. 12.1o. Sales. none.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

CTS, $500 @s.1o; Texans, ss7o@775; calves, s6.5009.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong; native, $6Oo@715; western, $6.260715; lambs, $6.60@s.75; west ern, $690089O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
FetaIs si 3 s4 1e

#Bstted fer Alexander ia Sth.
 Score by Innings. Cleveland ..+:. :......1 sae e-s St: Louis :...3:.3.::.::2 g Q %-l 1.-Two base hits gaelsen. ChaDnan three base hits GFsHey U --
 Chicago preps t3 Inning Game ts St. EsgIs.
 Chicago May 4.-ChicaEo lest the farewell game prior to teor drparture fer long eastern trip te- day, when the at Louis team batted the ball for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Jack Kingsley. acting for one of his patrons, has bought from Edward Moulton of Worcester the pacing geld ing Argot Miller, 2.19 IA. a full broth CT to Argot Wilkes fast performer. Jerry B. 2.V4 1-4. khAt was developed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

In & ene-siaea game the Preston Clippers defeated the Eagles by the score S0-4. The game was played st , 6'eleekr Saturday. afteFneen As M0aegsn park.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Score: New York e&fee8 6 8I93E7 II 2
 Baltimore 6 $ 6 6 s 6 86 h 5 2 CrandaIl SehHpp and Wflsea, Part ley, Davidson and Bergen:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
suaBAY BALL GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANsINa.

IntsEn ati0uaI Lsasua. At Jersey eay-Afentreal 5. Jersey City 3. At Nessark-Reehester g. Newark l. At Rocky Ront-ProVidence [. Buffalo 0,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Look for the spear Avoid limitations

by Mfr. AEeuiten. Arget Miller hasn't been asked te do much for a couple of seasons. Kingsley will put him in training right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
HONEY

New York. May s,-Meney on call nominal Time loans strong; 80 days 8 s-4 a per cent. and 90 days 6 1-4s six months 4 1-4 1-2,