davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A BULL MARKET.
Proposed Issue of Emergency Currency
 Favorable Influence.

New York, June 12.-After a long and gloomy period of falling prices Wall street today experienced the dis tlnctly novel sensation of having a genuine bull market. For the time being, at least, pessimism gave way to enthusiasm. UnfavorabIe factors which weighed heavily over the mar ket a few days ago, while not forgot ten, seemed to have been temporarily lost sight of and from the time the market opened until the day was done the forward movement went on unin- terrupted. Canadian Pacific bounded up seven points. Union Pacific six Southern Pacific 4 1-2 Lehigh Valley and Reading and most other active stocks 3 or more. Trading was ac- tive, and many blocks of 5O00 shares or more changed hands,
 Various developments of the dav helped to send up the market Un- deElying them all. however was the belief of many traders that the recent downward movement had been over done, that fears had been exaggerated that pess1mism had run out of bounds Iechnlcal conditions called for a re- action, the force of which was in- creased by concurrent reaction in sentiment. Conditions were thus ripe for ready response to the new bull- ish influences of the day.
 Perhaps the most influential of these AAiiUShCSS was secretary MCAQOO'S nouncement that he would sanction issuance of emergency currency. It was not generally believed that banks would find 1t necessary to avail them selves immediately of this measure of relief, but the prospect of continued tightness in time money, with the DOS sibilities of a serious squeeze in the fall. had been causing no little anxiety and this intimatfon by the secretary that funds for the movement of crops would be available was definitely heln~ full to the market. While few time loans were placed, that market contin- uing to be merely nominal heavy pur- chases of mercantile paper were made by large banks. One institution took up $7. .000, 900 of prime mercantile paper at six per cent. This was accepted as an indication of increased confidence on the part of large financial inter ests in the outlook.
 Union Pacific's plan to trade its Southern Pacific stock for Pennsyl- vanias holdings of Baltimore and Ohio apparently opened way for dispos- ing of a substantial part of Union Pa cif1c's $126,000,000 of Southern Pacific and was a large factor in the strength of the Hartman stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par vafue) $2,900,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

Red Tep. Conn, June 12.-The liar ward varsity eight defeated the fresh man eight in a two mile race on the Thames tonight. No time was given out. The freshmen held the lead un- til the last half n1iles when the varsity boat forged ahead. Upon invitation of the Harvard mana cement, the Yale oarsmen followed the crews in launch es- Meyer of the varsity four who has been away for several days because of & slight illness is expected back tomorrow.
 Blue oarsfnen Have Guests.
 New London, Conn, June 12-Train- ing quarters of the Yale crews wore a lively aspect today. Numerous au- tomobile parties of undergraduates paid visits to the oarsmen and there was much social activity. At 5.3O the crews went out for short practice and rowed down the river at an easy gait. They were left to go back by them selves, the launches with the coaches remaining to follow the Harvard shells up the course It was expected that the Crimson would make a time row, but such was not the case
 Gore was out of the boat today, suf- fering from Sore finger, and his place was taken by R. Titus. He will be back again tomorrow. it was an nOunced. Real English trousers and shirts of Oxford style arrived today for the crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

been attained in at least two Irish CO., operative enterprises. The Rosecrea bacon factory is the most notable of these institutions.
 Over $5,00OOO worth of electrical goods was purchased by Japan last year, most of it coming from the Unit ed States.
 In the Netherlands the population is steadily increasing.
 When a boy undertakes to learn the grocer's business in Prague, Bohemia, his employer demands from $2O to $50 year from him and in return furn- 1shes board and clothes The lad must attend an advanced business school at least twice a week and on Sundays study an additional language.
 Gold to the value Om more than S6,000, GOO is expected to be taken out of the Klondike this summer, the amount having increased regularly since the lowest mark was reached in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Waterbury Shuts Out Rridqeport.

Waterbury, Conn, June 9.-Water- bury defeated Bridgeport today 6 to O. Williams was invincible throughout. The Contenders batted Tgckey oppor- tunely and in the fifth scored four runs aided by poor fielding on hits by Phillips, who miscued twice. Hitting by Brady and Warner and Stoves shortstopping featured. Tuckey se- cured two hits for the losers. Score: Waterbury 1 0 4 1 0'0x-6 10 2 Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 co 5 3 Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
STODDARD TO PLAY
 iN SATURDAYS MATCH
Larry Waterbury Shifted to No. D.
 Monty" Out Of the Game.

New York, June 12.-The polo asso- citation announced this afternoon that L. Fl. Stoddard, who took Monty Waterbury's place at No. when Wa terbury was injured in the game with the British chaIlengers last Tuesday, would be in the lineup for the second game next Saturday. Waterbury will not be in the game because of his broken finger and Larry Waterbury, his brother who played No. 1 will be shifted to No. 2. Stoddard will play at No. 1. There will be no other changes. The lineup announced this afternoon by the association is: No. 1, Stoddard: No. 3. Larry Waterbury; i; No. 3. Harry Payne Whitney; back, Levereaux MiTburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
ATTORNEYa-AT-LAW
Credit for Stolen Base.

The Sporting Editor has received the following query:
 When a man on first starts to steal second and the catcher throws wild of the bag, is the runner credited with a stolen base 2''
 The runner is given stolen base. The catcher is not given an error ex- cept the runner be advanced an extra. base by the wild throW=Ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
ARrEFIcAN LEAGUE sTANDlNa.
Athletics 6. c,svesaad

Philadelphia, June l2--CzeTeland made its first appearance of the he4s today and in q hard fought game the PaiIadeip.aias won 6 to l. Eddie Plank had the viito~s biarked with the help of two 9oghke plays untdl the ninsh- when Jackson bounced the bal into the left field b5eacheEs for home run. Fa1kenberR pirched good bal except in the sixth innfng when Eddie Murphy reached first on scratch hit and scored two wild pitches In the third the locals got two hits which with q wild throw by gohnsio1s helped them to one run. In the eighth Ielirels batted for Falkenbers and then Banding did the pitching. Ihe Athletics got to hnl three safet1es and these with Gra- ney's huff os Bar7y's fly that Turner should have taken reSted four runs SocEc:
 - can,uiana EAlfndaanHfn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
phiIlrss 7. St. Louis 5.

St. Louis June I2.-Alexander was strong at crit teal stages while Philadelphia hit Steele and Burk oppcrtunely winning to 5. Dolan famed three times with on bases.
 Second Bassnan Otto Knabe of thee Phila tional feazue this morning that he had been in- definitely suspsnded for his trouble with Manager Tinker os tho Cincinnati club in the latter caty yesterday,
 Catcher Roberts. vino purchased from the Ms, soula (Jlnon asgociaSion) club reoorted today ana caught ths last two innings for St. Louis Score:
 St nria Philadelphla
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

edheihnatl. June 1a,=-A triBie plaE engineered bs MaraaFilis and Myers ef the BAsteR team Bpt Ganieadlz apiak eaalng Is the easa4aa game hebweeR Boston aHd dHaiHBaA hese tadag, the visitors wia- alHg ta 3. After RlaElHS eseH Ha ta fhe ninth Easssa managed te gRFRag faaF Fina, and ia diH= eannatts half Almsida aad Gasl had FhtaiHed sin= vhe seHRed en Esoead fstirng Aimeida: and threw te first. catching areh hefaFs he eeilld return e tbe bag. Rudoiph pitched aH excellent ea5as after the arst inAisg, whIls SugsE hit hard but ksst
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

1907 less than $2,OoO, ,o00.
 In case of poor catches the mer- chants of Newfoundland frequently "carry'' the fisherman over, not only one but several seasons,
 Fox farming is a growing industry in Southern Yukon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
gAsYERM AssocIArIox srANn,uo.
Wings and Senators Split Even.

Hartford. Conn, June 12.-Hartford and New Haven split even in a double header here this afternoon, the Sen ators taking the first, to 0 and the champions the second to B. Powers had the Whitewings at his mercy in the opener while Thomas was hit time
 Iy. In the second bases on balls and errors contrfved to give Hartford a lead of three runs, but Geist weakened in the eighth and four hits. a double and a triple mived in with two errors,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Williams Defeats Cornell.

Williamstown, Mass, June 12-Wil- Hams, playing a steady game, defeat ed Cornell today, 9 to 1. The visitors fielding was ragged. Acheson, Cor nelfs pitcher. was hit for a total of IF bases. Ainslie and Swain each mak- ing a triple. The score: Williams .. 2 0 0 3 8 o 0 2-O-9 F 1 Cornell ..-. 0 0 o 0 % i 0 0-1 5 '
 Hodge and Lewis; Acheson and scherick. Umpire. Ennis. Time, 2 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
COTTON.

New York. June 12.-Cotton: Spot closed steady middling uplands 12. 30. middling gulf 12.S5; sales, s16 bales.
 Futures closed steady Closing bids: June 11.9S; July 12.05; August 11ss: September 11.54; October 11S7; No venber 11.34; December .1135: Janu ary 11.29 February 11S0; March 1140; May 11.44.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Timely Hitting Defeats St. LoaIs-

Boston, June 12.-nmely hitting by Boston and good pitching by Bedient enabled the locals to de feat St. Louis today by score of to 2 St Louis scored in the first inning single base on balls and bad throw by Card-an- In the fourth inning Compton singled, went to second When BRlend sac rificed and scored Wallace's sina1e to left Tho visitors failed hit safely in the last five innings Boston scored first to Hooper and Speak CTS triple. In the sixth Yerkes doufaed- went to third on Speakers out at first and scored the tying mn when Lewis got an iafield bit Yerkes doubled again in inc eIchth inning and scored the winning run on GaTdner's single to Jeff. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
HoIyoke Bests PittsfeId in Slow Game.

Pittsfeld, Mass, June 12.-In a long drawn out game Holyoke defeated Pittsf1eld this afternoon ' to 5. Smith was hit hard in the fourth inning the Papermakers getting five runs. Pitts field fought uphill but could not over come the big lead. Score
 Holyoke .. 0 0 ? , 0 0 0 0 o-7 1S L Pittsheld 0 0 3 0 1 0-5 13 5
 Malloy and Ahearn; Smith, Barren kamp and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
St. Mary's r. A. B vs. FitobviIIe.

The St. Mary's team will line up against the strong FftchviIle aggrega- tion on the Cranberry Sunday June Is. The batteries will be: St. Mary's, Sample and Oney; FitchvilIe, Maria and McManlfs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
uinslana.r. win ln NIath.

New ~uxc4k June 12.--The New Yorks won the first game os their series with Detroit today p5Z score of 2 to l. the winning run being scored ID inc ninth inning. With two out. HartzeA dounleo to le9t and Caldwell ran for him. Caldwell scored op 1fidEdfs sin zIe to center Lake and Scnulz nan
 pretty pitchers battle with the honoTs nearly eYen' Tho New York youngster struck out eight men, gp@- ting Crawfcsd twice and Cobb once Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
lNrERnATloNAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Jersey City: Baltimore 2. g. 2: Jersey City ', s. 0. At Newark: Providence f. 12. 5 Newark II. II. l..
 At Buffalo: Rochester 2. G. 0: Buffalo 3. 8. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Postpone the Printing.

Seeing that General Poririo Diaz is re->~>1 on his way to Mexico it may be as well to postpone printing the tickets for the pending election--New York Evening Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
CARES rooy.

National LsRga& New Yori Pattsbyag Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at chtcaSe. PanadeSpAia at St Louis
 AmsrieaH Leasua Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. / Detroft at New York St Louis at Boston
 Eastern AssoeatIea. Waterbury at New London. Springfield at Holyoke. Hartford at Bridgeport. Pittsfieh at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
DEFEATS FRESHMAN BOAT
Crimson Regulars Draw Away From Lower Classnaen at Finish-Yale Crews Have Only Light Work-Gore Re placed by Titus Pro Tenn.

gave New Haven the game. White allowed only two hits, bith inf1eld taps. Scores:
 First Game Hartford >>1eoo o1o1x-s | New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 0 c GO 4 1
 Batteries: Powers and PhiIbfn; Thomas and Nagle.
 Second Game Hartford = 1oo1oe eIo0-s 5 New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 5 0-5 g
 Batteries and Daly; White and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
The EemaIe EfnnAnan.

In again. out again, fed again-per- haps Mrs Pankhurst's maiden name was really Finnegan.-New York Eve ening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
MONEY.

New York. June 12.-Money on call easy at 202 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 3; last loan 2; closing bid =; offered at 2.
 Time loans strong; sixty days 46 4 1-2; ninety days 3-4@5: six months 3-406.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Send For PeIky.

Now that Pugilist Jack Johnsons money is all gone he seems to be con- fronted with the awful alternative Of death or work--Ashtabula Beacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
washln gtOn 5. Chicago
WashInnton.

Washington June 12.--A Iona drive by Morgan h inc ninth inning today with second base occupied won an uphill game for Washingten from EChAeaso ss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

Two out when winning run scored
 **Ran for Hartzel in 9th Detroit nSdi' '...-..-.......o 10 o-I New York ..........e 0 Q Q 1-2 Two base hits. Cobb. Hartzen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srAwpINs.

At Fall River: Fall River l. Lynn g.
 At Portland: Portland 15. Lawrence l. At Brockton: Brockton g. Lowell l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
Planters Araln shut out.

Springfield, June 12.-Fcr the second successive time Springfield shut out New London 5 to O. Jus tin was puzzle to the visitors. while Aoercrombie touched freely. The locals headed sharply. Pratt got his second home run in two days. The the fastest of the iz this city takdns but 80 minutes Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
narloMAl .raeuE srANp.Ne.
Giants Take First of Series.

Pittsln1rg Tune 12-BieldinG badly. but hitting the hall hard it the right time. New York took the Hrs game of the series from Pittsburg this after noou 6 to ,. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
sBattsd for Bnrit ia sth
rtlple Play gnds eatna

keere by innings E FhIladel5hia , 70 6 2 6-T Be- Louis ..t.....,r.,.1 6 t~6 Q 1-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
PAlfRdeaphi1.

%Batted for Carisch in sth.
 t@Batted for Falkenberg in Sth- Clevrland .o 6 0 Fl Philadelphia. ----O Q 0 - $-S Home run Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

Sacrifice hits Waite Swandet: sacrifice fy Whit
 ney- stolen bases. Cabrera Whitnes: two base hit, Justin: three base hit or Hsra home run. Pratt; first base balls. on Justin l. of berrrombie l; left bases. sDring1eid B. New London { struck
 out by Justin 2. by Abercro1nbie 2; double play, Cabrera and Whitney; time. 1-2o; umpire LcPart-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

IOtdIs, v +Batted for Tesreau in sth. Wagner out hit by bstted ball. #Batted for Camnitz ic Sth. Score by fnnngs- New York ...........,o 0-6 Two base hits Wagner. Wilson. Meyers. Shafer. Merk1e; three base hit Snod=rass; home run Mur-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
TotaIs. 29 I N 2

sBatted for Balent in 9th
 #+Batted for Agnew in 9th
 Score by innings- q. Boston - ..1 0 0 *-3 Two base hits. stozalL Yerkes 2: three base hit. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13

Score by innlnRs- New London ..o . Q O Oo 0 o-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-13
tho hits fairy well scattered until the ninth Gin

Chicago June 1L-Chicago punched hits of Ruc1er today and the first game of the se-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

disturbed territory. What does the
board recommend in the present emer-
gency?"
A request for instructions was also
preceived by the Presbyterian board
from Charles c. Petran, head of their
Mexican mission, and after a confer
ence of representatives of missionary
boards of various denominations the
Presbyterian board sent to Mr.. Peltran
the following telegram, which in sub
stance was, it is understood, sent by
boards of other denominations to their
representa- tiveS also:
The board, while it cautions pru-
Gence, leaves the mission to decide the
question of policy in the premises. 1t
is judgment of the board that women
and children should be recalled to a
place of safety Men use discretion,
avoid risk, keep in touch with the
United States reports, register prop
erty."
The message requesting Secretary
Bryan's advice in the matter. dated
Aug. rs, was sent in behalf of the for
eign missions conference of North
America, including boards of all de-
nominations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
MARKET IS AFFECTED.
Mexican Situation Influences Stock
Dealings on Wall Street.

New York Aug. 30.-AI other con-
siderations in foreign speculative oper-
alton We're subOrdinated this week to
the relation between this country and
Mexico and fluctuations of stock cor
responded TO the tenor of the news
concerning this situation. The chief
effect of this uncertainty was to re-
strict trade No marked weakness de-
veloped toward the close of the week.
When the street reached the opinion
the outlook was definitely better there
was a strong upward movement.
Aside from Mexican affairs the
weeks Developments are of varying
import. Reports regarding the dam
age to cotton from drouth We're pessi-
mistic in tone. July railroad state
ments disclosed a number of decreases
in net earnings among the large roads.
Strength of copper stocks was due to
optimistic reports from the copper
trade and governing prices of the
metal.
Money market conditions remained
favorable Strong statements were
made by the foreign banks and the al
lotment of S4S,OOO,0OO to southern
and western banks was announced by
the treasury department. Little fear
was felt of a money stringency due to
the crop moving season, regarding
which there was anxious conjecture
earlier in the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
TO SEE WEST POINT.
Viscount HaIdane's Schedule fer Sec
ond Day of Visit.

New York, Aug. 30.-A visit to West
Point was foremost today on the pro-
gram of Viscount Haldane, Lord High
Chancellor of England, who reached
here yesterday for a five days visit
to America. After a reception and
luncheon at the home of Colonel
TownIey, superintendent of the mill
tary academy and review of the
corps and cadets, Lord Haldane ex-
pected to leave on a special train for
Albany the second stopping point in
his trip from this city to Montreal
At Montreal, Lord Haldane will ad-
dress the American Bar association
on Monday. He plans to return to New
York Tuesday night and sail for home
on the Lusitania early Wednesday
morning.
In the first interview given news
paper men since his appointment Lord
Haldane discussed freely, on his ar
rival the topics of the day. but baked
at giving his opinion as to the out
come of the situation in Mexico. He
declared for woman suffra ge-but not
for the militant methods of seeking it
home rule for Ireland
soon, said he could not foresee last
ing worldwide peace in the near fu-
ture and Jokingly ventured the opinion
that England's great SEAL of which he
is keeper, was very safe in the house
of lords during his brief absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
ELCIN RACE is ON
Same Drivers of Former Race
and Others Start Again.
Veterans Suffer TOrtures, but
Rest Improves Conditions.

EIgfn. Aug. 30.-Fourteen cars got
away this morning in the annual SOL
mile grind. over the eight mile course
here for the Elgin national trophy.
The larger field and larger machines
than appeared in yesterdays race add
ed to the interest in the long, fierce
contest and a crowd exceeding in
number that which broke through the
lines of the militia at the finish Fri
day afternoon was on hand to cheer
the starters. Bill Endfcott in a Case
was the first man away and in the
order of their naming the following
took UP his pursuit at intervals of 80
seconds:
Car-Driver
Mason, Ed Rickenbacher.
Mason. r, K. Mulford.
Mercer, Spencer Wishart-
StutZ. Gil Anderson
Marmon, Joe Dawson.
Mason. William Haupt.
Keeton, Bob Burman.
Nyberg, Harry Madden.
Nyberg, Harry Endicott-
Velie, Otto Henning.
Mercer, Ralph DePalma-
Isotta, Harry Grant.
Erwin Special, Erwin Bergdou.
The greater throng was attracted
perhaps by the added elements OF
danger. Five men who drove their
racing demons at a mile d minute
speed for nearly five hours yesterday
started out to repeat their perform
ance. Their hands were blistered in
holding the flying machines to the
road in the rough spots, they felt the
effects of the journey in every muscle
and their nervous systems were in
bad condition. This was especially
true in the case of Harry Endicott,
who tainted while on the thirtieth lap.
He said he felt much better after
good sleep and expected to finish bet
ter than third. the position he was in
yesterday when he succumbed to the
strain. RalDh DePalma, who was
bleeding al the nose when he finished
first had put cushions in the drivers
seat to relieve the jar on his spine.
The Deltal car, which Dawson pilot
ed into second place Friday was with
drawn. one of the wheels has a
cracked hub and two have buckled
rims from running on flat tires.
Dawson, DePalma, Grant and An
derson were the favorites with the
crowd and were greeted with hearty
cheers as they shot past the grand
stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
is BACK To 100
Thermometer Climbed From
SO to That Figure Today.
And Rain Is Yet Afar Off, Says
Weather Man.

This is not only the hottest August 80
on record at Topeka but with only one
exception it is the hottest day this
late in the season At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the temperature was 100
The mercury made a remarkable jump
today. The minimum temperature at
4 o'clock this morning was 81 degrees.
This means rise in temperature in ten
hours of thirty-eight degrees. The pre-
vious heat record for this date was SO
degrees in 1912.
The forecast calls for slight relief
from the heat tonight and Sunday. but
the chance for rain seems just as far
remote as ever. The stage of the river
today is 81 feet, the lowest stage
reached since the records were first
kept in 1904.
The report of the local weather bu-
reau covering the month of August
that VIII end on Sunday will show that
this was the hottest August on record.
The month has been exceptionally
windy, only one other August in twen-
ty-seVen years having had a greater
average wind velocity. There has also
been an abnormal amount of sunshine.
This afternoon the wind is blowing at
the rate of twenty miles an hour from
the southwest.
rIx