davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SHOWS WINNING STRING.
Will Winter at Detroit With Pronnis-
 ing Trotters and Pacers.

". L. Snow. the HornelI CN. Y) trainer, who will winter at Detrolt and train his horses there in the spring, has t%e best lot of racing material he ever had to winter and the indications are that he will have a campaigning sta ble next season that will enable him to surpaSs any of the successful campaigns he has made in the past. In addition to the green pacer, Thistle Patch. by Joe Pstchen 2-0l 1-4 that Mir. Snow re- gently bought after he had trailed in 9.05 3-4, the western Now York trainer has the following horses in his stable: Grand Marshall, POT 3-4, oy Ess H. Kay: pr. Thorne, POS S-4 by AriCn; Fair Patch, 209, by Joe Pstchen; Senorita, 2.13 1-2, by Marble Grit; Baroness Todd. 2201-2. by Kentucky Todd: Blackburn Watts (S) z.2S 1-2. by Gen. Watts; a four-year- old mare by Adbeu; Miss Frisco (3), by San Francisco; Frisco Lad (3), by San Francisco; four-year-old mare by Great Heart; Helen Worthy (S), by Baron Gale; Gen. Worthy CD, by Gen Watts. and a three-year- old gelding by Derby Axworthy. These are all trotters-
 The pacers in the string are: Evely q W, 200 1-2, by The Spy; Sadie Hal, 2.05 1-4. by Direct Hal; Eddie billiard, zoe 1-4, by Judge Dillard: Great scott, 2.06 l-2, by San Meto: Hal King PIP 1-4, by Hal B.; Patches, 2-t5 1-2, by Star Patchen, and a green paCer called Bessie Fulton. Mr Snow who has long been known as a past master in training and driving pacers, showed last season that he can train and drive trotters just as well, for he was one of the three trainers who followed the grand circuit who sue ccssfully raced as many as four 2.1G trOtters his quartet being Robert Afilroi 206 3-4; Grand Marshal, 2.07 5-4; pr. Thorne, 2.OS3-4; and Fan Patch, 2.0a.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
NEW HAVEN CLOSES AT 6a 7-a. Five Thousand Shares Changed Hands
 at Opening of Market.

New York. Dec. 11.-Steck of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company whose directors yesterday ordered a suspension of the dividend for the first time in forty years, declined 3-8 points today on the stock exchange, rallied and sold at a net loss of 3 7-8 at the close Deal ings in the stock were larger than in any other issue. The closing quota ton was 68 7-S, yesterday it was 72 8-4
 Excitement was great at the open ing of the market, when 5000 shares changed hands at the wide range of 69 1-2 to 6S, indicating that much of the stock then sold was offered "at the market or for what it would bring A considerable part of the sell Ing was traced to Boston brokerage houses and other New England points, which suggested liquidation but the early decline received additional mo- mentum from bear sources. The mar ket as a whole was not seriously af- fected, although Pennsy lvania, which holds upwards of 50.000 shares of New Haven was conspicuously weak.
 Final prices reflected general SUD- port with a firm close.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
TENER ENTERTAINs MACNATES
Giants Must Divide Worlds Series Money Effort to Strengthen Weaker Clubs Through Drafts-More Power For League President.

New York, Dec. 1.-The National 1 league brought its annual meeting to a close tonight. After adjournment l the club owners were the guests at R private banquet given by John K l Tener, governor of Pennsylvania and l the newly elected president of the or ganization
 During the day the league added 1 three amendments to it's constitution, favored a new method of holding the annual schedule meeting which Will De held here. President Tener Is to an- nounce later his appointments or con- stitution, arbitration and rules com mittee.
 The league confirmed the ruling of the arbitration board which failed to uphold the protest of the New York club against surrendering quarter share of it's 1912 worlds series re- ceipts to the other seven clubs. It was held that the national commission rule requiring the apportionment was constitutional and the S36,0O0 withheld from the New York club was ordered divided. AS a balm to the Giants U was decided that the local club should get one-eighth share of the money. The clubs protest against surrender ing the quarter share, $25,00O or the
 1913 world series receipts was referred to the national commission, the league being in doubt whether the ar01tra-
 tions decisions applied to the 1913
 protest.
 The new drafting rule which meets
 with the leagues support was intro
 duced by Charles H. Ebbets. president
 of the Brooklyn club. It is designed
 to eliminate as much as possible the
 element of chance in the drawing and
 to give second division clubs Tree
 selection of players before flrst d1-
 vision clubs, this strengthening the
 weaker clubs and consequently the league in general. Concurrence by the
 American league, the national com
 mission and the Associated Minor
 leagues is necessary before the rule
 becomes effective.
 One of the amendments passed was
 looked upon as an instance of how
 the league plans to give it's president
 a broader scope of power than hereto fore Governor Tener will have au- thority to arbitrate a dispute between
 two clubs over the waiver price on
 player which one desires to release
 If q club has paid several thousand I dollars for a youngster and finding him wanting decides to let him go. the club will not have to dispose of him at the usual $1,500 waiver price to another National league club claim ing him but can demand a higheg price If the clubs cannot agree. Pre6- ident TeneF will have power to strike medium by which the purchasing club must abide if it wants the player.
 Another amendment prohibits the owner, manager OF agent of one club negotiating with a player of another l without first getting permission from 1 the players owner to do so. The third 1 amendment was a technical one. set ting aside, in the case of New York l city. the rule that no city shall have | two National league clubs. This was l passed because Brooklyn is within | the greater city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN STOCK uNLoADED
Large Selling Orders Come from New
 England.

New York. Dec. 11-In view of the fact that suspension of New Haven dividends had not been generally look ed for. it was the opinion of traders that that stock and the market as 8 whole made a fairly good showing to- day. New Haven's extreme decline was 3-3 points to 67 9-S, the lowest price on record It closed at 68 7-S.
 ReIegation to the non dividend pay ing class of 8 stock for many years a favorite of investors put the market to a severe test. The blow was soft ened by the fact that dislodgment Of New Haven from its former high posi- tion had been in progress long time. It was a foTegOne conclusion that dtvi- dends would not be continued on the six per cent. basis. but the most con- mon prediction was that payments would go on at Q lower rate. The stock market therefore was called upon to absorb heavy sales of New Haven from disappointed investors. Large selling orders came from out of town. particularly from New England. The effect of these offerings was heightened by short selling and trading in New Haven in the morning was heavier than in any of the speculative favor ites At the lower quotation it met with support and after the largest VOL ume of offerings had been absorbed the price rallied slowly.
 The market had other unfavorabie influences with which to contend. Telephone and telegraph stocks were heavy, owing presumably to Washing ton reports that President Wilson was considering government ownership of telephone lines. Pennsylvania was sold on the theory that being large holder of New Haven stock it would suffer a loss of income through sus- pension of the dividends. Pennsylvania and American Telephone sold at the lowest points touched for several years. In various other places there were signs of liquida tion. There was sellina here on direct orders from London, Paris and Berlin, although the offer ings were not large
 At the outset the market, with the exception of New Haven and few other stocks, was supported, and ros9. some of the leaders gaining point or more, The effect of depressing inf1u- .ences was soon made evident, however, and the whole list sagged abruptly. Losses ranged from fractions to sev- eral points In the afternoon trading was quiet and partial recoveries were effected.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, $1450.000.
 United States twos advanced 1-4 on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
HARD sPRlNrs FEATURE
 SIX DAY RAG
Nine Teams Bunched Tn Lead 26 MiIee
 Ahead of Record.


 New York. Dec. 11.-A series of ear- ly evening sprints which proved to be ! the best feature of the contest since the six day race began in Madison square Garden, last Monday morning, brought about a number of changes in the standing of teams. There were also several spills, but none of them resulted in any serious injury to the riders.
 Collins lost lap during a sprint which Just before o'clock Wa1thour and lasted over 15 minutes, and Lawrence and Mag1n were penalized one lap for an indifferent pickup. Later on, how ever, the officials gave the lap back to the last named pair, and during the following hour Walthour and Collins as well as Appellants and Packebush, by winning 8 lap each, got into the leading division.
 In the meantime Corry and Walker, who had been in third position all day, gained a lap and joined the second di- vision, while Hansen and Anderson, who lost four laps during these two hours, were five laps behind the lead CTS when the 6 o'clock score was an- nounced. Kopsky and Keefe were t1ail- Ing hopelessly, several miles in the rear. The leading teams were 26 miles and 4 laps ahead of the record. The score at 6 o'clock was:
 Verri- -Brocco, Breton -Perchicot, Root McNarnara, Lawrence NIagin, Halstead- Drobach, Fogler-Goulaitt, Hill- Ryan, Walthour- Collins and Appellants Packebush, 1,7S4 miles, $ laps; Clarke Brenda, Carmen Cameron, Mitten- Thomas and Corr'y-W Walker, 1,7S4 miles laps; Hansen Anderson, 1,74S miles 1 lap; Kopsl<y -Keefe. 1.T7A miles 6 laps.
 At il o'clock the nine leaders had travelled 1882 miles, the second group of four was lap behind; Hansen and Anderson were still four laps further back while Kopsky and Keefe traiIed at an even 1872 miles. The leaders at this hour were 26 miles, laps ahead of the record
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
ATHLETICS HAPPY FAMILY.
Orr, Utility Man, Says Mack is Father
 to Mice" Boys,

Billy Orr, the Athletics utility in- fielder, who is wintering in California, is telling the natives in that distanC state some interesting facts con- corning the relations between Connie Mack and his players. "Tt seems that when & player joins the Athletics ne contracts Connie Maek's spirit and manner" says Orr 'It seems that every one of the fellows is so quiet anl mild-mannered. Really there isn't noisy or rowdy one in the lot. The team is just one happy family, and wonderfully reserved for a champion ship organization. Connie Mack Is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
FOUND AT LAST

The true remedies for Constipation sf the Bowels and Dyspepsia Try the TT. R. CONSTIPATION" and the "T. g. DYSPEPSIA" TABLETS and you will use no other.
 Read the following letter The Reliable Chemical Co,
 Dear Sirs; I hereby certify that the '@f. R. Constipation and the s'T R. Dyspepsia Tablets are the best rem edies for the above diseases that I ever used.
 T. A. TfLLINGHAST, M. D. Arctic. R. l.. May Is, 1913.
 Wholesale at Lee & Osgood's Retail by all first class druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The Eastern association will have leading batsmen of two leagues on hand for trials next spring, New Lon- don getting Becker of Kalamazoo in New Haven drawing Chauncey ot Americus. Ga, in the Empire State circuit. Becker batted for ,3s2 and Chauncey for .3sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

It is understood that Snake Ames. aGs although elected chairman of the Princeton graduate football coaching coznmittes, of which Donald S Her ring, '07, and Barclay H. Farr '12 are, other new members, will not attempt tS act as head coach. This committee. however, will select all coaches for the varsity and freshman elevens subiecL to the approval of the board of con troi, Eddie Hart would make the ideal man for field coach, if Princeton can get him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Willie Lewis. middleweight, who has been in Paris for some time. was acci e dentally wounded in the leg by Frank Moreau, the French boxer, while they were shooting near Paris the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
VALE ROWING PROBLEM
 STILL UNSETTLED.
Sersmittee Fails to Reach Decision- Coaches to Be Announced Next Week

New York Dec 11-The Yale row ng probiem is stiIl unsettled, and not ssfcre next week at the earliest will Y he made known publicly who will toach the university crews next sea son. This Was announced here tonight by a member of the Yale rowing com niOtee, which has reached no concTu- sions after another week during which there have been frequent conferences fn this city.
 The committee has discussed the subject from ali angles without being able to adopt policy, it was stated. Whether Yale will forsal1s the so-cau- sd English stroke and revert to Arneri- can coaching methods is one of the points to be decided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Joe Grim, the human punching bag" is now a physical wreck He $ ccnfned in a sanatorium near Phila delphta. He once weighed more than 200 pounds, and now weighs less than 9O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Captain elect Ta1bott of the Yale football eleven will soon announce his coaching policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Packy Mcfarland does not intend to retire from the game after his mar riage next April, for there are too n1a4ly chances for him to pick up some soft money in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Eddie Collins, Eddie Plank. Wilbert Robinson and Jack Dunn bagged 275 birds on their hunting trip down in South Carolina last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Promoter Gibson of New York has had his fill of heavyweight bouts and will not stage any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The WoIgast- Charley White bous, which has been postponed twice, is now set for Dec. 19 in Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

It begins to look as if the Boston Red Sox are to follow the Boston Braves in the matter of changing own ership every season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Mayor elect Kelley of Toledo is go- ing to look the game over in Cincin- natl and Columbus. If it appeals to him, he will allow boxing in Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Baltimore may let Freddie Parent go to accept the managership of a New England league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Freddie Walsh. lightweight champion, 1 of England. has signed to meet Earl
 Fisher in Cincinnati in couple ot | weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

George w. Cameron, owner of the New Haven club, will leave for the west in a few days. His health has been poor for over a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia mid- dleweight. who had close call from death in that city some weeks ago, Is out of the hospital. but will never he able to box again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
COTTON.

New York, Dec 11.-spot cotton quiet; niddling uplands 13.40; gulf 15.b5; sales 1,500 Futures closed steady. December 1894. January 12.82 March 12.9s. May 12.91. July 12.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Lafayette and Princeton will meet in football next fall, Oct. IT. in Princeton, of course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Dartmouth may appear on Ya1e's football schedule next fall. These elevens have not met for a dozen years.
 Berger of the Chicago White sox
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Johnny Kilbane and Joe Harang have been matched to box in Kenosha the middle of next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
 HARTFORD. CONN.

The AETNA LIFE has arranged with Professor Willard Fisher who drafted the Connecticut Workmens Compensation of talks Wokmens dus Accidents Chambers of Commerce Boards of Trade and other with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The Akron promoter has decided to give Matty Baldwin & chance at John ny Grifiths Dec, Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Joe Rivers will not be able to box again until next month on account of a bad hand. Promoter Heagren of Salt Lake wants Rivers to meet Gilbert Gallant in that city the middle of next
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Keith Jones. left tackle of the Notre Dame university 1913 football team,
 has been elected captain of the 1914 eleven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

coming season. Riddell. the hard hit ting first baEeman, has graduated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
MONEY.

New York, Dec 11-Money on cali firm at ? 1905 1-2 per cent. ruling rate l-3; last loan 3; closing 2 lao : 8-4. Time loans strong: 50 days , 1-2: go days 5 IA; six months 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

month, when the wool growers held their annual convention there
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Willie Beecher and Young Shugrue are booked for a bout in Troy Jan. f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

tops the list of second basemen in the fielding averages of the American | lea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
IW WPORTANT ANN OuNGE MT
Accident Prevention and Workmen's Compensation

The AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers the services its inspectors free of charge manufacturers and other large employers of labor for the purpose for their Work
 Compensation which will be the hazards of each individual plant These inspectors will detailed examination of plant which will determine merit rating basis, the will that by the adoption of accident obtain lower For such inspection, apply J. L. Lathrop Hs-fFo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Three California towns want the White Sox on their training trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Purapelly. better known to football, will try for 6rst base at Yale ths
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

The idea of numbering players has spread to the hockey game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
SPORT NOTES.

Joe Hirst has been matched to box Mike Gibbons Dec 1b
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Noah Brusso and Patsy DeLucca will meet in Lawrence Dec. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12

Jimmy Gardner threatens to have another try in the game
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
TOpers on Trains Get Law EnfOrc ement

The topers who travel on the rail
road trains are having a difficult time
in their tea and Judging from the
stringent manner in which the state
law is being enforced, DRINKS on
trains in Wisconsin will be scarce.
The police at the different places are
taking particular pains to enforce the
law and every short while some jag
gets into the tolls.
One of these instances happened at
Baraboo few day since when Robt.
Erdman, stranger, was unloaded
from a night passenger train at Bara.
boo early one morning last week on
that account There is a law which
prohibit drunkards from enjoying the
privilege of riding on passenger
trains The man was brought before
Justice of the Peace Adolph andre in
Baraboo and sentenced to ten days
at hard labor at the Sank county rock
pile. Portage Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
How Tariff Bill Passed Senate.

Washington, Oct. BY a vote of
Sc to II. the senate tonight at 8:27
O'Clock agreed to the repurt of the
conference committee and sent tie
tariff bill to- its last Legislative stage.
All reference to tax on cotton futures
was expunged. 1t will be signed
by the speaker and vice president to-
morrow, Immediately after IL O'Clock,
and transmitted to the president. 1t
should be law before 1 O'Clock to-
morrow. The new law goes into
operation the day following its ap-
prevail, with the exception of rates on
wool and sugar.
Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, Re-
publican Progressive, and Senator
Poindexter, Washington, Progressive.
who voted with the Democrats on the
passage of the bill. voted with the
Democrats tonight, and Senators
Thornton and Ransdell, Democrats of
Louisiana, who voted against the bill
on account of free sugar, we're against
the conference report tonight
FINAL PROCEEDINGS ARE SIMPLE.
The parliamentary proceedings still
necessary to change the tariff bill
into the new Democratic tariff law
are simple. When the bill is mesag-
ed over to the house tomorrow, the
action of the senate will be officially
announced and the bill will be laid
On the speakers desk. Speaker Clark
will affix his signature and officially
declare that fact The engrossed bill
thus signed will be sent to the senate.
where Vice. president Marshall will
put his name below that of the
speaker. A messenger in waiting
will rush the bill to the white house
and President Wilson will perform the
last act that puts into effect the first
of the great political measures of his
administration.
The end of the long and wearisome
fight over the tariff in the senate came
tonight amid typical Democratic
simplicity. The gall cries were only
sparsely filled. Secretary and Mrs.
Tumulty were the only distinguished
visitors in the private gallery.
Members of the house we're conspicu-
Gus by their absence Many Re.
publican senators we're absent without
being paired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
How to Enter a Printing Office.

Parties wishing to enter this Office
at this season of the year should be
governed by the following rules
advance to the inner door and give
three distinct raps. The "devil' or
angel" will hail the alarm You
will then give him or her your name,
postoffice address and the number of
years you are owing for the paper,
where upon you will be admitted joy
fully. You will advance to the contar
of the room and address the party
waiting on you with the following
countersign: Extend The right hand
about two feet from the body with
the thumb and index finger holding a
two, five or ten dollar bill, according
to your answer which drops into the
extended hand of the editor, at the
same time say ing, ''Wtre you look
ing for me" Prepare to have hand
warmly clasp your hand and the bill
pressing it and you will hear. You
bet. - After giving the news of your
locality you will be permitted to re-
tire with handsome receipt properly
filed out and feeling that yon have
fulfilled just obligation and been
honOrably discharged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-08
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs Title Ishmael, of Cassville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Humes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kraut and
Mrs. May MOrkin, of Rice Lake,
were in Lancaster, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Woods have
returned from Delevan, Wis. and
will reside at the John Taylor home
at present.
Threshing was about finished up
in this section last week.
James and Myron Ryan returned
to their home in California last
week.
John Ziegler went to Lancaster
Saturday and his son Harley who
mas been taking treatments at the
Schade Sanitarium returned with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor went to
Lancaster last Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Ryan, Mrs. John Ryan,
Mrs. May Morkin, Miss Efie Ryan
and Mrs Reeve Ryan were at Myron
Meyers TO supper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bohringer
were out to their farm Friday.
The Royal Neighbors had lodge
here Saturday evening and served
refreshments to the usual number.
Miss Aggie Hillary was home
from Cassville school over Sunday
and Edith Ziegler from Lancaster
school.
The Ramsey school will give an
entertainment and basket social at
the hall here next Friday evening.
The proceeds are to be used to pur-
chase an organ for the school.
Will Ryan and family also Levi
Ryan and wife and John Ryan and
wife were Sunday visitors at the
home of James Ryan.