davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

order load os Ny Sarge Block. Fer-
fectiy dry oak and pire, or per.
feesiy Try slab It's worth doubl
common wet. doty small wood. M,
coal burns to ashes not rocks
LONGS 1Eas wsAt Broad street
Madison 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
Ee rnrR and ship Furniture, China,
and wedding presents with care.
JACOB CMLAUF. 1928 West Broad
street Madison Sag2
IA DfESt


L. adf~s, Your Hair ~ Important. Save
nancy Yes we redye and rema Rs
faded switches. pompadours. etc,
equal 10 new. We make coYnbings
into switches, ompadours, etc, In
the rsaost artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hair goods RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. sI2 North Firth. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Politics Is not the only game which
makes strange hedfellows. Baseball
can point to something In the same
line IT Is only year ago that Roger
Bresnahan was appealing to the ma
tionai commission to get redress from
Charlie Murphy, OF the Cuba Last
season Murphy made another upon
Bresnahan. by declaring that Roger
might be inclined through his friend
ship for McGraw I'd give the Giants
SONS undue assistance" when the
New York team played the st. Louis
Cardinals. Now we and Bresnahau
willing to sign q three-year contract
to play with the Cubs under Muir.
ply.
What changes have been made In
the Cubs In the last two years. Frank
Chance now Ia manager OF tina New
York Americans. Tinker and Brown
are cincinnatians, Stefnfeidt Ii gone,
Jim Doyle has crossed over the range,
Artie Holman IL a Pirate. Jack Pies
ter has drjfted I'd the minors ana
Johnny Klinr ceased to DO hv'ssn =
year aga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
COAL AND WOOD


nine and oak wood. Let us send you
a load; it viii please you: also the
best Anthracite and Lump Splint
coal orders delivered promptly.
TYLER n RYAN, loci West Cary.
Phones Madison 1879, Monroe sel7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
WANTED

" snsed--Feather Beds, Oid-tfme An
tiQue sofas, tables, sideboards, chairs
bureaus. china. brAsseS, etc. BEARD
Is w Main. Madison d3e7,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Charged With Theft.
Helen Wilkinson was arrested YES
terday OH a charge 81 stealing sill
from Mx4s N. l. Harding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Lsst Yeur Farms With y. A. Cennes.s
4 Company Write postal tor necer.
savv blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
PERSONAL

FCRNiTI
Year Credit in tsoad Mt HEANs. mai
LEY & co. sos West BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WesshmMptou Terrace two Bfaeks
from Country Club. lots from ssat
-f,' ts 81 e5v Easy p&smenfs--oay now
ard Gea ikssAet>afws ones ,pe f-sse price
advance SMITH q R0HLEDER
1e4 North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRINa
zoe REBATE ~ k~a BSinx snecs with
this cot pen. Mems shoes half~soiad
use RELATED TO G5cl ladies' haffsoies
soc. related to soc. Every air
sewed: best leather: no rails no
pegs. Keeling. s5c DREw'S ElsEc-
TRIC SHOE FACTORY, 7i5 East
Main. Phone Monroe 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-13

Fer saEe---Two Small Houses on
Church street: both are in good con-
ditior and occupied by white tenants.
VIII cell both for sS00 cash and $500
on easy terms, Address T. A. r.. care
Tirgini&n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
YALE SQUAD HAS HARD SCRIMMACE
Varsity Scores Four Touchdowns Freshmen-Hal Pum- belly in Lineup For First Time Since Early September Dissatisfied With Showing in Saturdays Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-The Yale football team had the hardest scrimmage of the year on Yale field this afternoon in which the varsity scored four touchdowns on the fresh men. Although Yale defeated Lehigh by a good sized score Saturday, the coaches were not entirely pleased with the showing. and attention was given at the drill today to correct some glaring faults.
 Hal Pumpelly, the star drop kicker. got into the. play today for the first time since early season, playing full back on the varsity. He injured his knee during practice in September and since that time he has been given rest. It is not likely that he will play Saturday, for the coaches do not care to take chances. He has lost none of his cunning in, bootine the ball be- tween the uprights and it is extremely likely he will be an important factor in the big games.
 Captain Ketcham watched the prac- ttce from the side lines, Way taking his place. Cornish the varsity quar- terback, was given a rest and Thomp- son ran the team in good shape.
 Blackboard instructions were given for two hours tonight on new plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
or TaftYille. FAST RIDERS COMING
 FOR MOTORCYCLE MEET. Events at the Fair Grounds Attract the
 Speedy Ones.

Norwich will be point of attraction for the motorcycle fans on Saturday afternoon, for that is the date of the next motorcycle racing tourney in this section of the country.
 The fair grounds will be the scene of the meeting of the speed demons and parties from New London, Will mantle, Stonington and Westerly have arranged to make the trip to Norwich especially to witness the races.
 Some of the leading riders of the east have entered for the meet. and result. Included in the quota of riders who will await the starters gun on Saturday afternoon will be Ted Car roll of Springfield, than whom there are few better riders in New England, and for that part in the country. Other motorcycle speeders who will strive for laurels against the Massa- chusetts flyer are John c. Garand of Providence, who won a hill climbing event in Providence on Sept. 28; Stei- ner of Philadelphia, Palazza of New burg, N. T., Brown of Worcester and Benny Drisco1I of Hartford.
 Norwich is winning a reputation as a leading motorcycle racing center, thanks to the enterprise of those re- sponsible for the introduction of this branch of sport in the Rose of New England.
 
 from France, who forsook the long runs for the motorcycle grinds, is like ly to be the next motorcycle racing attraction in Norwich, and as the rear guard of Saturdays meet will be elirn- mated from competition with St Ives Saturdays contest will be for gore. All riders will wish the distinction of competing with such a widely known athlete as the little Frenchman
 Saturdays racing may be productive of even faster time than the mile in 58 seconds negotiated at the last Nor- wich meet. Carroll. the Springfield entrant, is out for victory with a ven~ geance and promises to dc his best to establish a new record if in his power Carroll is not only to attack the Nor Wieh record but will make an assault on the worlds record This means that he will hit a breakneek pace from the start and it is up to the other riders to stick, However, a dark horse may crop up and reap in the prize money, as is frequently the case.
 As motorcycle racing is gaining in favor, 8 larger attendance than ever is expected, and the crowd will be sWelled by the additions from the ad- jacent cities and towns. New London is manifesting more interest in Sat urday,s meet than in the previous meets, and a large delegation is an t1cipated from the Whaling City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A BUoYANT MARKET.
Leading Shares Gain from Two to
 Four Points on Short Covering.

New York, Oct 21-Stocks rose buoyantly today. Not for weeks had the street seen such an outburst of strength Leading shares gained from two to four points, with advances of as much as eight points in exceptional cases. The amount of business in the first hours trading was nearly as great as the total of yesterdays 'Ses- sion.
 It was bad day for the bears The advance was achieved largely al their expense, for short covering was re- sponsible for the heaviest buying. In Steel and Union Pacific especially large amounts were bid in by the bears There WAS some increase in activity of operations for the long account. but it did not appear that the bulls had as yet a large following.
 The sharp rise in American stocks in London gave the market it's frst inn pulse upward and created alarm among the shorts. The upward movement was accelerated by news from Wash ington that the interstate comm erce commission had approved an increa sa in certain freig bt rates in the Missouri river district Traders made of this decision 3. market factor of first i'm porxsnc@, and to il. more than to any other Influence, was tbe sustained strength of the list attributed Al though the decision affected only 2 enapsrat ativctY small amount of ttS railroads business, \tIle interpretation of ttaS stres4 was that 3 more liberal policy oB ths part of the commission was indicated
 Further reports from Washington that important amendments would 3e made In the currency bill, affecting provisions which have met with hard est opposition, also helped te stimulate the market, Inef~ ased speculative ae- tivity was facilitated by conditions in the money market. Although there was no further essential change in time rates, the tone was easier, re- hecting the improved position of the banks as shown in the last statement and offerings Of money here by foreign leaders during the last two days.
 Bonds showed general strength, with g good inquiry for some low priced is- sues. Total sales, par value, $2,000,~ GOO.
 United States twos advanced one half, the fours one-quarter and Pana- ma twos point on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
WITNESSES SUMMONED IN
 THAW CONSPIRACY CASE
District Attorney Whitman Takes the
 Matter in Hand.

Beacon N Y, Oct 21-Detective Langdon of District Attorney Whit mans office tonight came here and subpoenaed 8 number of witnesses to appear before the grand jury in New York on Thursday in a conspiracy case against Harry K. Thaw Among those subpoenaed were Howard H. Barnum. the attendant who is under bonds in Duchess county charged with aiding Thaw's escape from MatteaWan Will liam Gordon, proprietor of the Hol- land hotel and James Hickey, the milk man who drove in the wagon at the time Thaw rushed out the gate; Mrs. James Maher. the laundress at the hospital, who saw the automobile wait ing outside the gate for Thaw; Dr. I<ieb. medical superintendent of the hospital, and several others.
 These are the same witnesses who appeared against Thaw before the Duchess county grand jury. Today Norman A Lees, who acts as conf dential man for Thaw. came here and by consent of Superintendent of Pris- ons Riley took q number of photo graphs of the interior and exterior of the asylum He would not say for what purpose they are to be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
SHIPWRECKED CREW
 PICKED UP AT SEA,
Abandoned Schooner Just as She Wac
 About to Sink.

New York, Oct 21.--Six shipwrecl1ed mariners were brought to port by the liner Berlin tonight from Mediterra- mean ports. They were picked up in the open sea early this morning just after their vessel, the schooner Mar jory Brown, which had sprung aIeak. was about to sink.
 Capt. James T. Walker of the schooner had his crew of five with him in a small boat hitched to the sailing crafts stern as the liner opportunely came up. All were taken safely on board the Berlin after a sharp strug- gle with the waves, which were run ming high.
 The boat crew had only one pair of oars left, the others having been washed away, and the men had all they could do to pull from their ship to the steamers side. The schooner sank 15 minutes after the Berlin left the scene of the rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
snard ef rrads cos.,n,14taa M....

| salGrt meeting of ties 4steyt alssr7e.7f Gofnraz54s of the Beard of Trad~ was held after the special meeting oR tAe association Tuesday evening, is lis. ellss plans for the cExrting year T}ia Committee was divided inte three aaIss ccsnrr9atteeS as wSE done last year named f1y Chairman William s RAard ss GoiioTs; Communities oH T'uesdav nights Messfss Elliott, Shepard and Case committee on refreshnlAAfs NegsFey Heating, Brick and Trac5r ccEl1Hn1tISe on programme Mesgrs Jordan Burr and the chairman. Rev WilliaKa S. Beard
 The hope was expressed at the meet ing that President Frank Fl. Johnson Of the State Business Mems associs~ ton might be brought here for 3. talk In the near futtRs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
STOVALL TO MANAGE
 KANSAS CITY CLUB.
Salary of s7,ooo, With Contract for
 Three Years.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 21.-George Stovall, formerly manager of the St. Louis American league baseball club, came to terms last night with the di- rectors of the Kansas City club of the Federal league to manage the local team next season.
 StovalI announced he would not sign his contract, however, until Nov. 1, when Robert Hedges, president of the St. Louis club, has promised torgive an answer to StovalFs request for an un- conditional release. It is understood Stovau's contract, which is for three years calls for salary of s7,000 a year and a substantial bonus for sign tng.4 Before playing with St. Louis Stovau was with the Cleveland Amer jeans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
PlainfieId Defeats Baltic.

About 300 spectators watched the Plainfield soccer team again defeat Baltic on Saturday by three goals to none. Baltic brought down a strong team but found the local boys very fast and in good trim The first half the playing was even, the score at half time being 1 to 0 in favor of Plain field. Tn the second half Plainfeld was continually pressing, and it speaks well for the Baltic backs and goal keeper that only two goals were scored in this half, Play was fast all through the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
FIELD TRIALS AT HAMPTON. Millionaire Takes First Prize in Mem bership Stake-Gath Marks DictatoE Second

Hampton Conn, Oct 21-With more entries than ever before in it's his- tory the Connecticut field trials were held here this afternoon. Seven dogs were entered in the membership stake First prize went to Millionaire. owned by F. T. Bedord of Greens Farms; second to Gath Marks Dictator. owned by c. H. Gilletts of Hartford; third to Benstone, owned by John Dunn of Baltimore Md. fourth to Dixie Win dem. owned by F, L. Hadkins of Tot tenville
 Tine derby stake was started late in the afternoon and will be finished to- morrow, A large gallery followed the dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
THREE KILLED BY A
 BOILER EXPLOSION. Staten Island in Darkness and With out Trolley Service.

New York Oct 21.-Three men were instantly killed and four others badly injured one probably fatally, and practically all of Staten Island was left in darkness and without trolley service tonight as the result of double boiler explosion at the plant of the Richmond Light and Power com pany at Livingston, $. l.
 The dead men are Daniel Sullivan fireman; Francis Hannah, engineer and Patsey Derinzeto, laborer.
 It will be several days before ade- quate repairs can be made and the lighting and power service fully re- stunned.
 Three more bodies were taken from the ruins of the power house late to- night. Two of the bodies were uniden- tified and the third was that of Philip Guden, a fireman. Until the list of employees is checked up, the officials of the company cannot tell whether any more men are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
A TYPEWRITER WRITES
 125 WORDS A MINUTE.
Miss Margaret 3. Owen of New York
 Makes Wcrld Record.

New York. Oct 21-AlI worlds rec ords for typewriring speed were oroIl- en at tbe national business show here tonight by Miss Margaret E. Owen of this city. who wrote f25 words a min ute during an hours aicJation. The previous record was f77 words Miss Owen was awarded a silver trophy val ued a S1.o00.
 Emil A. Tresseger was second with a speed of 120 words, while his brother. G. R Tresseger, was third with IF words a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call
 The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London, Ct.
 JulSoWS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
HARMLESS "FRUIT LAXATIVE NCLEANSES STOMACH LIVER
 AND BOWELS.

Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is sure sign that your lit tie ones stomach liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish stomach sour, breath bad
 diarrhoea, full of cold, give tea spoonful of California Syrup of Figs" and in just a few hours all the foul,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
PEEvISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
 LOVE ''CALIFORN|A SYRUP OF FIGS"

constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its lit tie bowels and you have d well, play full child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; they love it's delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent bot tie of 'California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies chil- dren of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the gen uine made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

in last Saturdays game with Windham and it is uncertain as to whether he will be able to play today.
 The team went through stiff work out Tuesday afternoon under the direc- tion of Coaches Overbaugh and Bun nell, the regulars scattering the scrubs all over the field and scoring at will
 NOday's game promises to be one of unusual interest and a big crowd is an ticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

August Loomis rendered his resigna- tion tonight, to take effect Nov. l. He May 1, 1912. It is probable that Chief Loomis' resignation will be accepted and he will be placed on the retired list at half pay. He has been connected with the department 42 years. Capt. John c. Moran is the logical man for his successor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
A Trauedv of the stane.

New York, Oct. 21.-Whtle a large audience in an uptown theater was laughing at the antics of a comedian at the matinee performance today Gladys Kelly, one of a seXtebte of diving girls, fell from ! diving board on which was rehearsing in the rear of the stage and out Of sight of the audience and re- ceiVed injuries from which she died a few hours later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
MUST
 REPORT BY SATURDAY
Holding Daily Sessions to Consider
 Demands of Trainn1en.

New York oct 21.-The board of arbitration in the eastern railroads dis pute began today to take up in detail the demands Of the traiumen and con ductora which it had been considering AS g whole up to adiournrnent last Friday The board will meet in cXecu- tive session daily from now mp 10 and including Friday, holding extended conferences each day. Tn case 1e award Is not reached Friday evening session will be held Saturday. the time limit for the award expiring at mid night on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
rGunboat Knocks Out Tony Ross.

Boston, Oct, 21.-esunboat Smith to- night knocked out Tony Ross in the tenth round of a twelve round bout. Ross did most of the leading in the early stages of the contest Ae the opening of the tenth Smith began to show his punching ability, and after d minute and a half Ross was on the mat and took the count.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

scored on today by the second team for the first time this season. The substitutes carried the ball through the stadium goal posts for touch down. and they also scored field goal. The varsity won, 15 to g.
 Storer, the well known tackle, was in Coolidge's place on the right end of the line today, and there was much speculation as to whether he will re- main there for the rest of the season,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
CHARLESTON TEAM
 LOSES OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP.
Directors Disallow Two Seven Inning Games and Pennant Goes to Chilli cothe.

Huntingdon, w Va. Oct 21-FaiI- ball cost the Charleston, ". Va. team the championship of the Ohio State league fOIs the 1913 season The direc- tors of the league at a meeting here today refused to allow the Charleston two seven inning games won from the MaysViI1e, Ky, team on September 21 With these games thrown out the per Centage of the team dropped to 626 three points below that held by the Chillicothe (Ohio) team, to which the directors awarded the 1913 pennant
 President R. R. Pennywitt of the Charleston club announced that ha would not appeal the case. He con tended that the umpire limited the games to seven innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
cortez outpoints Jack Boyle.

Windsor Locks. Conn, Oct. 21-Two knocl1outs were features of the boxing bouts held here tonight under the aus pices of the Nutmeg A c. Jack Wall ing Of Albany knocked out Kid Roesch of North Adams in the fourth round, and Jack Ryan Of New Britain knock cd out George Collins in the third round. Both of these bouts were pre- !ir1inaries 10 the main go between Andy Cortez of New York and Jack Boyle of Boston The New Yorker got he decision after ten rounds of fight ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
WILL.IMANTTC
Red sex Defeat Senators.

The Red Sox defeated the Senators, three straight strings in the duckpin tournament on Tufts alleys Tuesday night in the second game in the league schedule Considerable interest is a1- ready manifested in the tor7FnaTneut and a good sized gallery watches each nights play The pinfau is not ex- ceptionaily high. but good considering the fact that the alleys have only been running since last spring. and there was a long tntar1nEssson during the summer. Murray had high single. 114
 and high total, 297- The score follows
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
wrona Man Arraatsd-

New Haven. Conn, Oct 21-Rocco Patrtcona, who was arrested in Bristol today on suspicion in connection with the murder of Navarlno Concordi at New Haven three years ago, was brought here tonight by detective Ser geant Denehy; but after a more care full examination. the accused man was released. as the police are convinced he is not the man wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
aox raks One from Giants.

Peoria. IL. Oct 21.-Tying the score in the sixth inning with d sacrifice fly by Sam Crawford, the Chicago White EoT hammered out victory over the New York Giants here today in the eighth inning by punching double, triple and three singles for three runs, which gave the American 1eaguers the game. to A.
 Score by innings:
 White sox O-o1 O1os 10 ? Giants 0 0 c 3 0 0 0 IA ' 0
 LeVerenz and Schalk: Wiltse and Wingo; umpires, Klem and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
c. L. |. Vs. N. F. A.
Stronk SuffIeld Eleven Opposes Acad-
 ony Team on Local Grounds.

The Norwich Free Academy eleven faces probably the hardest game of the season when the boys line up against the crack Connecticut Literary Institute team on the local campus this afternoon. C. l.. l. always turns out fast aggregation, and this years eleven is reported up to the usual standard of the school The visitors will probably outweigh the home team, but the Academy boys promise to make a good showing. The N F. A. team is developing rapidly, and has met few setbacks. Jackson injured his shoulder
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
42s sos A 124a
Aeeeoaoa78ns Marriage Announced.

An announcement of interest to WEI iifYsanttc people is that Of the an preaching marriage of Heller, KrY1ai1ga. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Lar rssoee of WfHdb am to Rev. Maurice RsEr17o14d Plumb. Tae happy event w7ii take place in the ConareRsf4orsf eh uycd in Wfndi1anl at six o.cIocx ir the evening, Tuesday,. Now. 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22

New York, Oct 21.-Money on call firm at 3QS 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 1-4: last loan 3 1-4; closing bid 3; offered at IA. Time loans steady: 60 days 4 3-4 per cent; 90 days 5: six months 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
Williams Become. Harvard champion

ris Williams of Philadelphia today be- came the tennis singles champion of Harvard by defeating J. J. Armstrong of Minnesota in straight sets, GA, GA,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-22
COTTON.

New York, Oct 21.-Spot cotton steady; middling upIands 14.10; gulf 14.35; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. October 1890. December 1868, January 13.4S, March 13.51, May 1851, July 1241