davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
PRONOUNCED WEAKNESS. General Slump, Some Stocks Recording
 Ten Point Losses.

New York, March 10.-Pronounced weakness again developed in the stock market today and new levels were were reached by many of the important is- sues. Developments of the day served to emphasize the direct effect on this market of strained financial markets abroad. From Berlin it was reported that as high as ten per cent. was be- ing bid for loans over the end of the month. Liquidation by Berlin in Lon don and in this market on direct or ders was an unsettling factor. It was estimated that Berlin disposed of nearly 10000 shares of Canadian Pa cific here. London also sold stocks here on a fairly large scale.
 Prices of Americans were depressed sharply in London before the opening here and this market followed the lead thus given, with special weakness in Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific. which steadied the market and quota tions were borne down to a still low CT level Canadian Pacific slumped 7 3-S points to 21S' 1-2; Union Pa to 5S 1-4, and Reading 1 s-4 to 152 1-2, all new low prices. Other active is sues fell a point or more. Among inactive stocks losses ran up to ten points.
 The local money market reflected the effect of the loss of gold, with the probability of further large exports this week. Both time and call funds were f1rmer. Foreign exchange held strong. It was pointed out that not all of last weeks exports of gold were reflected in the last bank statement, and that their inclusion this week, to- gether with such other Amounts as may be sent abroad, is likely to make the showing this week a poor one.
 Wall street received cheering news today in Governor Sulzer's decision to abandon the bill for doubling the stock transfer tax. but although the announcement was greeted with en- thusiasm on the floor of the exchange it had little or effect on prices. The only other development of the day in which the street was particularly in terested was publication of the United States Steel figures. showing a falling off in thrilled tonnage for February of 170.000 tons. Considering the fact that February contained three days fewer than January the statement was regarded as a disappointment
 Bonds were weak. with losses run ming from one to two points in some 900.
 United States fours coupon declined 1-S on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
White outpeints Pal Moore.

Kenosha, Wis, March 10.-Charlis White, the Chicago featherwetght, out pointed Pal Moore of Philadelphia by a kif margin in a ten round fight here tonight.
 fioored his opponent with right and left swings to the jaw. Moore took the count four times, and the bell saved hiffl on the ether two Occasions. Four knockdowns came during the third round, despite the fact that White had broken a bone In his right hand dur ing the second round.
 The other knockdo%ns resulted in the fifth and eighth rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
BASEBALL WRITERS OPPOSE
 WRITING OF PLAYERS
Presidents Lynch and Johnson Also Disapprove of Newspaper Stories by Players.

New York, March 10.-While the spirit of the joint meeting today of the New York and Brooklyn chapters of the Baseball Writers associ5 ton was opposed to the practice of baseball players, especially those of the major leagues, writing for the newspapers, no action was taken because President Ban Johnson of the American league it was said, had neglected to put his disapprovaI in writing. A letter from President Lynch of the National league was received, but not read. It was stated that both Lynch and Johnson have expressed themeelves as opposed to the practice. Letters from both are expected to be available for the basis of action al the next joint meeting of the two chapters. A resolution declar- ing the local chapters stand on the subject was drafted. and will be voted upon at a meeting to be held next week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when yoU know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful sor habit producing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. K7lner's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The same standard of purity strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root
 Swamp-Root is scientifically conn4 pounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not & st1Inulant and iS tHaren in teaspoon1uI doses
 It is not recommended fou' every thing.
 It is natures great helper in relfev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity fs with every bottle of DE. KiImerfs Swamp Root.
 If you need medicine, you should have the best.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need. you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, ffty-cen and one dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Devioo Fails to Land.

Willinantic, Conn, March 10--
 An Associated Press despatch from Washington was received Monday af- ternoon stating that President Wilson today sent to the senate the nomina- lions of Alexander M. Cookery of Mis- souri to be third assistant postmaster general and J. P. B1akesIee of Penn syfvania to be fourth assistant post master general" It had previously been reported that John DeVicq of this city was being considered for the position of fourth assistant postmaster general. Ai. Masi EE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
MCFARLAND TO GET FIRST CHANGE, Richie Stipulates That Packey Must Make 133 Pounds
 Says Mcfarland the Greatest Exponent of Scientific Boxing in the orId'-Champon Does Not Ask Lions Share of Receipts.

Chicago, March 10-Willie Richie, Lightweight champion, announced to- day that he will give Packey McF'ar- land the first chance at the title pro- vfded he will agree to weigh in at 133 pounds six hours before the bout.
 You can't blame me for wanting to drag Packey down somewhere near my size," said Richie. T think he IS the greatest exponent of scientific box ing in the world. if anyone will allow him to come in at 136 pounds at least six hours before ring time. However, as hold the lightweight title, feel it is purely a. business deal to have something to say about the weight AS far as the money is concerned, am not claiming the lions share
 Sheehan Reinstated.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10-Player Thomas F. Sheehan of the Brooklyn club of the National League, who was promulgated as an ineligible player some time ago because he refused to report to his club, was today rein stated by the National Baseball Com mission without the imposition of g. fine. Sheehan's application was ac- companied by a statement that he in tended retiring from baseball and that the Brooklyn club had agreed to give him his unconditional release.
 Orioles Start Training.
 T2oIfi,,,oro hTa,.ch 10-The RalSiTr1orn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
smashed tonight bx wi1t1ann J Knor

smashed tonight by William J. Knog of Philadelphia, when he rolled 300, a perfect score Knox's total count in his individuals was 672. which placed him second in the first ten leaders.
 The work of Knox created the big gest sensation of the 18th annual tour nament, which is drawing to a close. When he began his rolling tonight hs total1ed but 172 in his first game. He improved his second game to 19s, get ting a succession of strikes to the end after the sex enth game. He continued his strikes in the third game. On h1s last ball one of the pins wsvered. Ev- eryone in the hall held hIs breath. The pin made a few vibrations and fell into the pit, completing the perfect run 06 300.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Are/You constipatsd

If so. get box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, take them regularly ana your trouble will quickly disappeaS. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you we'll again. 26c ct The Lee lk osgead CosfA ----.--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

where he is a patient, on 8 warrant issued in Boston charging assault with a revolver. A cataract was re- moved from one of the pu~ilist's eyes a few days ago ana since it has been necessary to conhne him in a dark room. He will remain in the hospital until it is thought advisable to take him to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Players Chained to Plate.

Kalamazoo, Mich March 1o.-CIaim- ing his play CTS lost the Michigan In tercollesiate Athletic association base ball championship last year because they .'shied' at pitched balls, Coach Mather of Kalamazoo college tonight announced he will install a. .shackle
 batting cage for practice this spring The coach says each batter will have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

San Antonio. Texas, March 1o-With all the regulars in the lineup the Philadelphia American League team today defeated the San Antonio team of the Texas league IT to 12. Bender, Pennock and Brown pitched three i'm nings each for Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

closed quiet nfddling up1ands 12.4o; middlfng gulf, 12.65 sales $500 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March, 12.12: April, 11.9s; May. 11.s5; June, HIT; July 11.76; August, 11.67;' Septem Der, 1142; October, 11.37; De- cember. 1i.39; January 11.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

President Wilson to See Opening
 Game.
 Washington, March 10-Presfdent Wilson probably will take advantage of his presidential baseball pass when the Washington team opens the Amer ican League season here April 10 with New York. Former President Taft last year pitched the ball into the field for the opening game and Pres ident Wilson this season may do the same. It is not unlikely that the president will be a spectator at the big games for it is known he is some what of fan"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
MON EY.

New York, March 10.-Money on call strong, 1-2 per cent ruling rate 1-2; last loan 4; closing bid 12. offered at 4.
 Time loans strong; sixty and ninety days 1-2 per cent: six months , 5 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Sample Bottle of SWamp-Raot FTss hy Mall

Send to pr. Kilmer & Go, Bing- hamton, N. r, for a sample bottle, free by mail-it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kid- neys. When writing be sure and men ton the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
KNOX CREATES SENSATION.

Rolls Perfect Score of 300 at A. B. c
 Tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

Toledo, Ohio, March 10.-AH records for an individual game in an American Bowling Congress tournament were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

his inside foot chained te a stake, thus forcing him to stand up to the plate and face the pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Women's Tennis Singles.

Womsns ehnIs SIhsIes.
 Pinehurst, N. C., March 10-Miss Helen Barnett of New Haven. Dorothy Ballentine of Detroit, Harriet Norman of Lancaster, Pa, and Jeanne Pushee of Boston advanced today in the opening play of the woman's singles events in the annual Pinehurst ten his tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Athletics Defeat San Antonio.

round Of their scheduled ten round fight here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

International League baseball clus left today for Fayetteville, N C. where it will practice until April 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Melody Charged With Assault.

New York, March 1o-Wi1iiam F. (Honey) Melody, Boston welter- weight pugilist, was arrested today in the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Wanderers Trim ottawan Hockey

Team
 New York, March 10-The Wander CTS of Montreal scored six goals against the Ottaw:1n hockey team tonight, thus winning the series of two games be- tween the two Canadian professional teams by a score of 10 to s. AS 8 re- suit the Wanderers will meet on Thurs day and Saturday nights the Quebec seven, champions of the professionals in Canada for he past two years.
 Leach Cross Knocks Out Mandet
 New Orleans, March 10.-Leach Cross Ixnoked out Joe Manrot in the tenth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Tried for COrRs and Failed, and GETS-IT' Got 'em in a Hurry.'

the surprise you get by using this 70 stick to the stocking or sock; your corn pains stop- You're saved the bother of applying pIasters that make the corn bulge out from = the core. You're saved salves that eat into the ing with bandages. You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your
 -GETS-IT" IS safe. painless, stops pain, never hurts healthy flesh It fs guaranteed Try it on warts, callouses and bunions, too.
 GETs-IT' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by F. Lawrence & O., Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

Orioles Start Training. Baltimore, March 10-The Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

COTTON. New Yeris March N.-CottoA spct
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
Try the New Way !
 of Curing Corns

Easy One, Two, Three; No Fuss. No Pain, by Using HGETS-PT.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
ORE LANDS OF HILL
FIGURE IN STEEL
INQUIRY
Expert TestifieS That Trust
Has Monopoly Of Business In
United Statesi Cross Exam
nation TangIeS Witness
my Morning journal specIal Leased wIerl

IIis Morning Journal Special Leased Wlee.l
New York. Jan. ~. Today's hear
ing in the government suit to dis
solve the United states Steel corpora
tion was occupied with further testi-
mony bearing on the acquisition by
the corporation Of the uill ore lease
and the introduction of statistical
evidence. r. II. Nelson. the ore eN-
pert who testified yesterday that in
his opinion the steel corporation had
paid an cNorbltant price FOR the lease
for the purpose of keeping the ore
out of the hands Of It's competitors.
WAS cross-examlned by counsel for
the trustees Of the Ilil lands. defend
ants In the suit
The witness admitted that after the
lease had been eonsummated even
higher royalties were paid for ores
by independent interests than those
stipulated in the lease, but declared
that this was because Of the scarcity
o. orc In the district since the Hill
lands had been removed from the
market lie reiterated his statement
that the acquisition Of the llill lands,
together with the transportation fa-
cilties controlled by the corporation,
gave II an advantage over competi-
tory.
The statistical evidence was pro-
duced at the request OF the govern
ment by William Gray, head of the
statistical bureau of the American
Iron and Steel institute, and supple
mented similar evidence produced by
the witness at previous hearing. Il
was Intended 70 prove that the steel
corporation has a monopolistic share
of the country's output Of iron and
steel. II had been expected that the
government would complete its in
yestigation today but lack of time
forced counsel to adjourn the exam
nation Of two additional witnesses
until tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
STANDARD OIL STILL
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Washington. Jan 29 The question
whether there has been violation n
the decree dissolying the standard Oil
company in accordance with the man-
date Of The supreme court was eon-
sidered today at conference at the
department of Justice by james a..
Fowler. assistant "a the attorney gen-
cral! Charles b. Morrison special ass
sistant. and Oliver T.. PAGAN. an at
t0rney of the department. Messrs
Morrison and Pagan. IN immediate
charge of the govcrnmcnfs oil nvcs-
tigation, have just returned from
Pittsburgh. whore they inquired into
the operations OF the former stisldi-
aries OF the trust No conclusion
was reported The situation IN Texas,
where John u. Arohbold. H. G. Fol
ger. Jf, and ". G. Teagle. Of Che
standard oil. and others have been
indicted for the alleged violation uf
the sherman law, also WAS discussed
In connection with report from
United states Attorney Atwell of
DALLAS making suggestions and rec-
concentrations as the result OF a roe
cent supplemental investigation of
conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
BULGARIAN COMMANDER
ADDRESSES HIS ARMY.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Jan. 2a-Gcneral
Savoff. ommander-in-chief OF the
Bulgarian army. today addressed the
following communication 70 the mer
under ifs command.
From the course taken by the
peace negotiations it becomes evident
that the enemy is unwilling to Yield
an inch Of the territory conquered by
our victorious arms. The Turks wish
by a strokt Of the pen to destroy al.
that you and your brave brothers who
have fallen IN battle have won VIII
the heroes Of kirk Kilisseh. Bunar-
hissar. Luie- Burgas and Tchatalja al
low this affront 10 the glorious army
Of Bulgaria to 90 unanswered?
Prepare then for fresh victories
and with your irresistible movement
forward show the enemies and the
whole world that Bulgaria. our faith
erland deserves more respect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
KANSAS CITY DlV0RCEE
CONDEMNS BACHELORS

Kansas city. Jaan pa baehe-
lor is the embodiment of selnshness
ana lacks Initiative and nerve when
1t comes to dealing with woman,
is the declaration made here today
by dlvorcce IA statement ISSUED
through the divorce proctor. Man
who has not married by the time he
is thirty-nvc years Of age is unfit for
matrmony by his own confession.
Pass him up.
bachelors have had to bear the
hrunt Of humor OF AN ages. and
want 10 hc recorded as suying they
are joke. a bad husband is better
than a good bachelor, because some
bad husbands see the error Of their
ways and change.
II married bachelor with blue
eyes and then tried one with black
eyes. They were IN the same class
They were Just bachclors-that is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
LOCAL YALE ALUMNI
BANQUET PRESIDENT TAFT.

The local Yale alumni associations,
ut It's annual banquet tonight, greeted
and hade farewell TO President Taft.
A long cheer. with Taft. Taft Taft
Tat the end, welcomed the president to
the banquet han. and the strains Of
the 'Boola" song and Of Here's to
Cool Old Yale, Drink Her Down =
with other college songs rang out dur
ing the evening.
The president declared that next
when he met With the Washington
Yale alumni it would be as "mem-
Der of the faculty come back to tell
Of the needs Of the university"
Whether the faculty at Yale would
treat him as freshman. he said. he
did not know He spoke In jovial
mood Of his coming duties as Kent
professor Of law at Yale. saying he
was doubtful as to what HE was TO do.
but that it meant something to have
been on the bench long enough to
have acquired the reputation Of know
ing all about the law.
Bui its q different matter he
added. when you have to be exam-
ined every day bv a lot Of bright
Young students. If You can restrain
their curiosity sufficiently the posi-
ton may he fairly satisfactory"
He then launched into an attack on
some Of the modern professors Of po-
litieal economy whose heads are ln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
GENERAL S|CKLES IS
NOT A VICTIM Of
PERSECUTION
Attorney General CarmOdy
Helen LongStreet, Widow of
Writes Facts of Case 10 Mrs,
Confederate Officer.

liiy Morning journal Special leased wire.l
Albany. \. Y, Jan. 2g.-The fame
of General Daniel T.. Sickles as sol
dier should not deter New York state
In its efforts to collect the s23,47G
unaccounted for by the general as
chairman Of the New York mOnu-
ments commission. This is the view
advanced by Attorney General Car
mOdy In letter today to Mrs. Helen
-. Longstreet, Of Gainesville, Ga,
widow of the confederate general. In
telegram to Attorney General Car
mody, Mrs. Longstrcet Offered to raise
S23.476 from the ragged and malm-
ed followers Of Lee"
Attorney General Carmody's letter
says: your sympathetic and patri-
otic expressions do justice to your
heart. but they do violence to the
facts IN this ease. General sieklcs is
being prosecuted by the state Of New
York for converting to his own use
the sum Of S23.4TG. This money
came into his hands as chairman Of
the state monuments commission. TO
be used. among other purposes. for
the erection Of monuments to mark
the resting places on the field Of Get
tysburg of the brave soldiers who fell
in defense Of this country, and to pro-
vide for a celebration upon the field
Of Gettysburg in which those living
might participate at the state Eek
pense. in a fitting manner.
General Sckes appropriated this
ia his own use This he has
not attempted to justify or to defend.
that he took the states
money for private use without au-
thority Of law, an act which, under
our laws and under the laws Of AL
civilized governments. means stealing.
He was given his own time to repay
this amount, and that time was ex-
tended at his suggestion without any
desire to embarrass him and with the
full appreciation of the claim whlch
he has upon this nation for the great
services he rendered IN the rebellion.
These services cannot be overestl-
mated. but even the fame of the sol
der must not be used as cloak or
for the commission OF
crime. and II is nothing less than mis-
directed sympathy 10 undertake SO 20
confuse the question involved as TO
make an ordinary prosecution for q
,rime seem like persecution and to
elevate as a martyr a person who con-
fesses his dereliction.
New York state appreciates her
heroes and feels thumiliated at the |
spectacle waieh this case presents /,
New York state also respects her laws I
ind seeks to enforce them in a spirit |
)f equality TO all.
Il trust this brief statement Of the |
acts will show you how erroneous /
lave been your views how misplaced |
'our sympathy and how misdirected /
four criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30
TURKEYS REPLY WILL BE
GIVEN AUSTRIA TODAY.

Conslantlnoplc. Jan. 29.-Turkeys
reply 10 the note OF the powers viii
be handed to the Austria ambassador
tomorrow The diplomats here are
favorably impressed with the infor-
nation they have received respecting
the reply aud are sanguine that the
Turkish counter proposals will serve
as a basis for settlement. or at least
permit the resumption Of negotia-
tions The only foundation for the
report that fighting has occurred at
Tchatalja between the adherents Of
the late Nazim Pasha and the sup
porters Of the Young Turks Is the ar
rival in Constantinople from the front
Of several squads OF invalid soldiers.
Most of these are suffering from
fever. exhaustion and frost bites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Greece. and that " differences arise
between the members OF the alliance
which cannot be arranged amicably,
the eontending parties must defer to
arbitration.
Or Daneff. head of the bulgarian
delegation. and NJ. Mishu, the Rou-
manlan minister 20 Great Britain.
signed protocol today emhodylns
the views OF both nations on the Rou-
manlan claims for territory which
would give her Sillstria. The protocol
viii furnish the basis FOR the negotla-
tions. Roumania bases her demands
on the argument that the war has
occusloncd such changes In the pOllt-
ical equilibrium that guarantees for
the future friendship OF the two ma
tions have become necessary. The
Bulgarians declare that Roumania
has increased her demands since re-
ncwal of the war has been threatened
and assert that no Bulgarian govern
mcnt could grant the cession of ter
ritory for which ltOumania asks.