davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
St. Louis 4. PIttsburu 3.

St Louis June 29.-St, Louis wound its
 nd stay home today by defeating Ptttsburg te After Pittsbtrg had secured lead of three runs y burchlng hits in the fourth and fifth innings. St. Louis in the sixth and scored four which proved enough to win the game, St. Louis scored its runs four singles wild pitch, stelen base and sacrifice fly, In its stay at home the home team has won but nine out of s9 games The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Ready for the Start.

Motorcyclists all over the country are looking forward to the first an
 nuai national motorcycle road race to be held at the Elgin. Ill., course July 4 under the auspices of the Cricago Mo torcycle club. This is the first na-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
American League.
AMERICAN LEaeuE sTANe,.a.
Detroit 5. St. Louis 2.

Detroit June 2a-vsam crawford's home run n;a the Eunway between the center field beaehtrs a3.l the gate gave Detroit victory St Louis in final game of the series today by a of to :. Two the bases when Crawford connec.ed. Mitchell pitched good ball to the seventh. bus Detroit punched two doubles and a single in addt t, to the home tn this inning and scored four Although 1t. Louis bstted Dubuc fairly hard. Hl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
krimmel and Bissinser Champions.

Denver, Colo. June 29-Paul Krim- mel, New York city Turnyerein. and John F. Bissinger of the same organ ization, were declared today first and second champions of the thirty-first North American Bundles Funniest, which closed here today. These two participated in the ten events neces- sary for the championship and cap tured the most points.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

W. c. White of San Jose, Cal. haa just completed 1.650 mile motorcycle trip into Mexico. During the entire trip his engine game no bother what ever and a single puncture was his onIy tire trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Ponies Fail to Hit Williams.

Waterbury. June 29-Before Wf1- Hams masterly pitching here today the Springfield Ponies were helpless, Waterbury winning to l. The win ners got the jump on Springfield in the first inning. Catcher Nagelson of Waterbury was spiked at the plate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Carrying 300 pounds of baggage in addition to his own weight, J. Lamping of Olathe, Col. is making & motorcycle trip to central Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

A motorcycle has been provided for the use of Manager Arthur R. Ridge of the recently organized Fruit and Produce association of Bellinghaxn, TNacl1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

June Is the biggest run of the season was staged by the Butte, Mont, Motor cycle club. The course was to Deer Lodge and return, and about 75 riders participated in the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

A number of motorcyclists of east ern Washington expect to make the trip through the Cascade mountains to Seattle at the time of the Golden Pot latch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Tn the two years of it's existence the Indianapolis, Ind, Motorcycle club has outgrown its present quarters and is considering the erection of a country clubhouse,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
SGtI . All Stars.
4s ls q IS

.-.,ars. 4s 19 27 Is Al Totals. 2S ? 12 6
 Two base hits. Mckay CrocheT Fields Casey; three base hit Kouski: struck out by Crocker g. by Sam pie 9. by English 4 hit by pitcher. Mccarthy Ryan, stolen base. Houlihan; time. 400; umpire. Senay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Charles Swartzbaugh and John Cager of Toledo. O., have started on motor cycle trip which will include all of the principal countries of Europe,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

One of the largest wholesale grocery houses in Chicago has purchased s. motorcycle for one of it's salesmen. If this proves satisfactory the whole sales force of this concern win be provided with motorcycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Old Joe McGinrity won a game for the Tacoma team the other day by flashing a home run over the left field fence in Spokane. the fifth time the feat has been done in eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Totals. 30 8 27 r Q
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND .na.
Rod, Taxa Last in att.,,o s.,.

Cincinnati. June 2e.--Cincinnsu won the final g,nse of the series with chcasn here today by hammering Pierce out If the box in the fifth inning Ths score was to 5. It somewhat of hitting fest for both aides. although the locals had much the ks4ase
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
iba areument Ame. Lad blt fa,rlv h.rd ,nd ,st.v

of the argument Ames hit fairly hard and HteR , Cincinnati had obtained 2 comsnaAding lead in the fifth Manager Tinker decided to relieve him with Brown, and the latter held tho game safe Richie. the other hand. effective while he in the box. but did not go in early enough to be of value Marsans, KlinE and Dodge carried of the batting honors. all of their triples coming with on bases. Bescher put out of the game in the sixth after argument with Umpire Emslie. who called Bescher when he slid into second base. Deye.e took his place. Scyore;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Score by innings
 Hanover ..>..,....I 0 0 70 l 2-7 hospital .... ........l 0 0 o O-2
 Two base hits. Grove ?. Houlihan; bases on balls on Phillips 7; struck out. by Phillips B. by Pickett stolen bases. Corbett 2; wild pitch Phillips; sac rlhce hits Crocker. Murphy. Croft White; sacrifice n.y. Pickett first sbase errors. Hanover 5 Hospital $; left on bases. Hanover r. Hospital 6 time I5O umpiEe, McGuiness '
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
A. A. U. Games at New Hauen

The New Haven Amateur Athletes. which has among its managers and members some of the most prominent business men and leading amateur athletes of New Haven, will hold a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Gussie F. Petrick of Aberdeen, s. D., Is making a 2.5o0 mile motorcycle sightseeing trip through South Dako- ta, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Rev. C. w. Wharton of Rensselaer,, Ind, and his bride are going to spend their honeymoon touring the continent on 6 motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

An addition of 20 new up-to-dats motorcycles has just been made to the San Francisco. Cal. police depart- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
chieaao 2. cieyeIard 1.

Chicago June 29.-ChIcsgo the final Of the series from Cleveland today, to l. Chase bat ted in Chicago's In the fourth scoring Rath and Lord who had singled with triple La1oie. batting for O'Ne in the seventh. scored Jackson with Cleye lands tally. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

A large number of decorated motor cycles will participate in the floral parade at Wheeling, w, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

A. Truiett and Percy Hall of Ho- quiam, Wash. are making a motorcy- cle tour of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

July ' the Aberdeen. s. D., Motor cycle club will make 1S0 mile tour of the Black Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

June 21 a 2AA hour endurance run covering 430 miles was held by the Worcester, Mass, Motorcycle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

It is expected that no less than 300 motorcyclists will participate in the Fourth of July parade at Canton, O,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

by Catcher Pratt in the fifth VI, Springfield scored it's lone run and N forced from the game. Score: Waterbury 30 0 0 1 0 0 @4 10 Springfield 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Williams and Nagelson and Brad Justin and Pratt
 GAMES TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
EASTERN Assoc,A1lon STANDING.

Planters Shut Out at New Haven. New Haven. June 29.-White held New London safe today and New Haven scored to victory. Hits by Foster and White resulted in New Haven's taIlies. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

About 50 motorcyclists participated in the F'indlay. O., parade June 17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
WHO IS
 TO
 BLAME.

great kidney remedy. At druggists in 1fty-cent and dollar sizes You ms y have a sample bottle by mail free, aJB Q pamphlet telling all about 1t. Addrpee pT. ki1mer & O.. Binghasnton, G. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
MONEY.

MONEY,
 New York. June 2S-Monev m call nominal. Time loans steady; 60 days l-2@3 3-4; 90 days 3 9-4@4; SIX. months 5@5 1-2
 COTTON. New York, June 2S.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June IzoS, July 121o. August 1900, Septem- per 11.1o, October 11.49, November l.42, December HAS, January 11.42. February 11.44, March 1152. May 11.54 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 12.oO; mtddling gulf. 12.75; sales, none
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr Kn- mer's Swamp-Root, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Cincinnati.

+Batted for Richie in eth.
 Score by innings Chicago ..... .....0 0 8I2 0 o--e Cincinnati ....... 70 0 +-9 Two base Units. Evers. Marsans: three base hits, i.t. cher. Marsans Dodge. Kling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
FltNburg.

Score by innings
 Pittsburg ....... ......0 Q 0 Q 0 e-S St. Louis ..............0 0 0 *-4 Two base hits. yiox. Hyatt; three base hit. Kom
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.

international League. AAJerseg C1ty-First game: Jersey City g. Montreal \ Second r&nne: Jersey City G. Montreal O--seven innings by agreement
 Al Ne~ark-New Yark 3 Rochester 3, Called end 1eth to allow teams to catch train. AZ Rocky Poant-FroTdence 8. Bufalo g. INTERNA1oNAL kEAauE srAhnIMa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Three base hit. Foster sacrifice hits Barr Growth CT, lrelsn stolen bases. Barr. Crowther. Spencer; left oT bases. New Haven .. New London z; first base on balls. of White 6: first base error. New Haven l; struck out. by White 6. by Radabough l; wild pitch. Radabough; time. 1SO. umpire Langan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
nekroit.
Et. kani.

*Batted for Layans in 9th.
 Score hg innings: Detroit ...... ..........0 *-5 Two base hits. Stovan. Lavans. Dubuc 2 Cobb Brief: home run. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

score by innlngs- New London .....,,0 0 0 Q q O-0 New Haven ...O q n I O #-9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

*Batted for Camnitz in 7th. #sBatted for Kelly in 9th
 zBatted for Adams in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
? score.
 Hanover.

Totals. se g 27 20 ?
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

Kings Mountain of the Declara- tion of Independence and the Constitution. The flag is the emblem of patriotism, and pat riottsm is love of country. Love of and loyalty to the old home is the seed of patriotism, and it grows like the mustard tree of parable till it's branches spread far and wide as its roots strike downward. The people of this commonwealth in their patriot ism adopted the scriptures in junction of beginning at Jeru- salem, for you will find nowhere such localized love of home and town as blossoms in Massachu- sets. Its people love the vast empire of the United States. but they do not pretend to love the savannahs of the o u h, the prairies of the west, the mount aims of Colorado or the Father of Waters as they love the sweet valleys, the shopping hills ar d the smaller rivers of their own country. They honor Washing ton. Jefferson and Lincoln, the three greatest presidents, other sections have given America, but they speak with a nobler note Iof patriotism when they talk of the Adamses, the Quin- ceys and Webster and Summer and the long list of illustrious men who have enriched the life of this state and nati)
 New England has displayed the highest love of country. and she has preserved in story, in song and in history her glorious deeds, and she is in this respect a model to the remainder of the country.
 Paul Revere saw the light in the Old South church wonder. said the secretary, and sprang into the saddle for his famous 1ide; and Longfellow has not allowed the world to forget il. Children not only New England children, but children of the south and west recite the poem at school,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

and New England has enjoyed a prestige such as no other section of the country has had. Yet there were scores and hundreds of Paul Reveres in the south and in the west equally as brave Marion and Sumpter were as daring as Israel Putnam, and Kings Mountain was as glorious as Concord, but had your Elmer son to sing the Concord hymn. - Commone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
SECRETARY DANIELS ON THE FLAG

Secretary of the Navy Daniels spoke at Bosston, Mass, on Flag day. The secretary said: The flag is the proud confession to the world, in the laconic but elo- quent speech of symbolism, of the principles, faith and history of a nation. It is the ideal of a country written in letters of glory upon silken page. In our flag that ideal is expressed in but the single word liberty. l once found myself wondering why God had, through the whole his tory of the earth. saved up the most beautiful of all flags for our own nation. There IS no doubt, viewed from the stand point of art alone, that the Stars and Stripes is the most exquisite ensign that ever fluttered in a breeze.
 The answer is not far to seek. Beyond the western waters was raised up this giant republic with it's kindly message ot liberty to all the world for all time. To it was committed this priceless pearl, and it was but fitting that the national emblem should re- fleet and re-echo something of the value of the gift itself.
 Old Glory never flies down the street above the drums and the trumpet at the head of the regi- ment but we hear in her flutter- inc the heart beat of man from the time he first yearned for iio- crty- liberty of person, hoefty of conscience. liberty of speech liberty for the exercise Of genlaS and the development of talent,
 We bought the right to it with blood. We enthroned liberty to enljghten the world. For the ln- alienable rights of man to life liberty and the pursuit of happi, ness, the Stars and Stripes stand as no ensign ever stood before. It speaks to us of Concord and Bunker Hill; of Trenton and
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
CALL MEETING

All the stock holders of the Farmers Union Warehouse Co.,, are hereby requested to take notice and to meet in a call meet ing at Prescott Ark, on Saturday Aug. End 1913, 10 o'clock a m. All Stockholders are requested to attend this meeting as there is some very important business to attend to. J. P. Boyd Pre-.
 l.. N. WestmOreland Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
HOME SOLD

We will redeem your lands and perfect your titles for you. if you can not do it your self. See us before you lose all you have ac- cumulated in your years of work. Security Saving X Trust Con- pany.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
TAXES
$15, SIP 90-Delinquent

$15, 812. 90 worth of real estate delinquent in this county this year. Do you know what you have or what you are buying? Our abstracts will tell you. Get one at once. Security Savings 6 Trust Company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

Keep the fallen apples picked up. The better of them may be made into jelly and the remain der fed to the pigs. Every ap- pie picked up and fed to the pigs means one less codling moth next season Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit ters helps your staying quantities. Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
WOMEN GIVEN SHAPELY
LEGS FOR A PURPOSE

Paris. Iuly a3 The new and pa
laua Champs Elysecs thcotcr, with
is Russian ballet and famine prices.
i thc resort par excellence of chic
Paris at present ana when lady ap.
pears Ion the stalls u sandals and
Wearing solitary garment u the
shape Of olnsng grccn Grecinu
gown people arc inclined 10 ask how
tu the mtcst .pasm of fashion viii
extend
For thr pioneer lH we'll known
lady the Baroness dc Guostrr and
that sh, had obtained "offlcm rec-
ogntien Was evident for hp prone
cmded with the director ol The house.
NJ. Guhtlrl Astrue.
u am Interview the baroness said
shg hoped ull murt pgrlylcuucs would
adopt hor style of urcss
WHY arc women given lovely rcct
Hl shapal, ltas2. ahc asked yrn hide
upd Uush them out uf shJrc' AS for
may gown. true it b. only summer
creation aud ouud not De donued n
.old weather hut baNc q winter sur-
prise Iu store
The baroness minated that she has
received communications from several
ueuda mumatng that They long Go
follow her example and would If they
could obtain thcir husbands consent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
CURRENCY BILL IS
GREATLY DELAYED
BY INSURGENTS
BuIkeIy of Ohio Has Not Yet
Made Up His Mind ON QueS-
ton of Government Control
of Banking System,

Washington. july 28.--Indeflnite
extension of the troublesome consid-
GRAFTON of the administration cur
rency reform bin by the demo rats
of the house banking and currency
committee, was forecast today.
Representative Bulkeley. of Ohio.
gave notice that he was not yet pre-
pared to decide his position in rclu-
tion TO the policy of placing the en-
tire bank system of the country in
the hands Of govcrnmcnt-contrO
banks as provided by the Glass bill
ana asked that the question of the
powers and makeup of the proposed
federal reserve board again be open
ed up for general discussion. This is
a basic point in the administration
bill and one which President Wilson
has championed in no uncertain way.
The committee insurgents" sue
ceedcd today in forcing into the bill,
tentatively at least. the much dis
cussed and once rejected scheme of
prohibiting interlocking dircctorates
In the banks TO be included in the
proposed federal reserve system. By
q vote OF seven to five, Chairman
Glass was instructed to prepare such
an amendment as separate para
graph of the bill. The instructions
were included in resolution present
ed by Representative Wingo and were
not definite
The committee defeated by a vote
of six to five, a proposition providing
that the president should dismiss
summarily any member of the pro-
posed federal reserve board or any di-
rector of the proposed regional re-
serve banks who should directly or
indirectly engage in stock specula.
ton.
The conference again recOnsidered
its action in regard to the term Of
maturity Of commercial paper reds
countable by the reserve banks, and
placed the term at sixty days instead
of forty-nve During the discussion
of the powers of the federal reserve
board the conference adopted an
amendment to the paragraph author
izing the board to require or permit
a reserve bank to rediscount the pa
per Of any other federal reserve bank.
This amendment, presented by Rep
rcsentative Phelan. authorized the
board to permit or, in time Of emer-
goncy, require federal reserve banks
to rediscount the discounted prime pa
per Of other federal reserve banks,
all members Of the board being pres
ent when such action is taken and
consenting to the requirement. The
exercise Of this compulsory discount
power by the federal reserve board
shall be subject to an interest charge
to be accommodated by a bank of not
less than one nor greater than three
per cent above the higher rates pre-
vailng in the districts immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
MUT|NY OF SWISS
GUARDS CAUSES
VATICAN ALARM
VedtabIe State Of Siege Re-
suits From Refusal Of De-
mandS Of Soldiers; Leaders
of Movement Expelled,

Rome. July 49, rhroughout tho
day the Vatican was in % vortahlc
state of siege This Was Tho outcome
of the mutiny of the Swiss guards
whose demands, In the form of me-
mortal relating their grievances and
setting forth the conditions. ON which
Ithcy would remain in the service
ratly we're rejected TODAY
Three leaders in the movement
were expelled from the Vatican -Four
others left tonight and twelve have
requested leave 20 depart Tor their
homes Tn October
Those who left were accompanied
to the gates of the Vatican hN their
comrades. At the moment of scpura-
ton they cried rNha Wubaldi"
Some Of them Joined iu singing enc
Marscilaisc Never before was such
% scene witnessed In front of the Waite
can.
Yesterday the guards We're relieved
of their cartridges and todaE even
their rifles were taken from them as
it was discovered that they had suc-
cecded in conccaline cartridges
Count Coccopicri. eommaudaut ot
the gendarmcs. has been ordered to
hold his men i'm readiness for cmcrg
ency. They are in control of all exits
and have instructions to prevent any
of the guards from leaving thr build
ing without express permission. or
from communicating with those out
side The entire neighhurhuOd Is pa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
OBJECT
To CHANGES IN
PARCEL POST
Rate Reduction and Increase
Of Limit They Claim VIII
Mean the Loss of Many
Millions to Them,

Washington, july 2 g. Hallway rep.
icsentutives joined today In the fight
TO prevent Postmaster General Burlc.
son from increasing the size of par
Col post packages uansmissiblo
Through the mails aud reducing the
rates. a. become effective August 10.
A dclegation representing the rail-
roads generally throughout the coun-
try laid their complaint before scna-
tors and representatives and prepared
to protest formally against the chang
cs 90 the Interstate commerce COM
mission.
Senator Bryan of Florida intro
duccd "a joint resolution In the sem
ate itself to repeal the section Of the
parcel post law under which the post
master general claims the right 10
ro gulate rates and sizes
ln protesting against the changes
the railway representatives said that
at present the roads received per
cent Of the pay collected oy express
companies for the carriage Of pack
ages ANA complained that they would
lose from S15,O00.000 to S20000.000
% year ON business the government
would take from the express COM
ponies throurh the reduced rates and
Increased maximum limit on the size
ol the packages
II was also pointed ont that the
roads would receive no compensation
from the government for carrying the
Vera. Iaueiuta. fDF rbfah tho axnrtuu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
Total Number of Victims Of
Binghamton Fire Can Not
Be Estimated, as Records
Were Destroyed in Flames,
SULZER BLAMES TAMMANY
BOSS FOR CATASTROPHE
New York Governor Declares
Murphy'S Course Has Pre-
vented Proper Enforcement
Of Laws for Protection

Binghamton. y. y. July 23.-Thu-
teen bodies burned beyond rccoruitior
were recovered from the ruins of the
overall factory Of the Binghamtou
Clothing company today The first
was found near the center the debris
strcwn cellar shortly before noon
Late this afternoon eleven more were
uncovered at point near whore the
stairway led to the entrance of the
buildins The thirteenth body was
found tonight 1t was Identified as
that of John SChermerhorn engineer.
by "a pair of rubber heels hc IS known
10 have worn
one of the oharrcd bodies is hc-
Ueved To- be that of Nellie Connor the
forewomau who sacrificed her life In
an effort to save those m her charge.
a diamond ring ana earrings Worn ry
Miss Connur were found.
The body of Mrs. Mary Pryor. wife
of Thomas Pryor, was identified iy
an insurance key bearing her name
IL still is impossible accurately to
estimate the number of dead. At
least fifty. probably more. are bc-
lleyed to have persisted i'm the flames.
At least III persons are said To have
been in the building when the fire
ruke out
MIS- Ida Prentiss. widow. died al
the city hospital today The oondi-
tion of Mrs Mary Rcnny Ruth and
Edna Crotty and Mrs May Layton
IS sand TO be serious Miss Esther
Baskn, Mrs Margaret quick. Mrs,
Ida Houghtaling and Charles Con
tcsse are expected TO recover from
their injuries,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-24
TOBACCO TRUST IS
AGAIN IN TR0UBL {

New York, July 23.-An order cit
ing the American Tobacco company
ana the United Cigar stores company
to appear in the United States court
of appeals, August u, was issued to-
day by Federal Judge Hand
The order is in response to the pro-
ceedings instituted eighteen months
ago Ly otto S. Jones, acting for him
self and other retail dealers Jones
alleges that because Of "oiscrimina-
tion and oppression practiced by the
American Tobacco company he
was driven out OF business