davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 10.
 accepts of hecvcs were 1,614 head. including 70 cars for the market. 4G cars on sale, Steers were in good demand and firm to 1Oc. higher: bnlIs were Tn light receipt and 1Oc. higher: fat cows a shade lower: others slow The yards wore about cleared Com mon to choice steers sold at s6nSq per 100 lbs; oxen at S7mS7.5O: bulIs at $2Q SO $50: COWS at fair demand dL i- d fC. per ID. for native sides. Exports from this port tomorrow l53 cattle to London and 70 sheen to Bermuda
 Receipts of calves were 62S head. in cluding 48S for the market oalsinr with the stale stock 576 on sale. VeaJs were slow and weak for all but ton grades; other calves about steady, Slz-lo per 100 lbs; culls at $5.5O07. 50: western calves at $7.75, Ono and Indi- ana fed calves at $5.50m75O. City dressed Yeals slow at 14019c per Ib.; country dressed lower at 11017c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs. 4,30O head lncludlng 14 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep were in demand at steady priceg lambs less active and 2oc lower; the pens were abo11t cleared. Common to prime sheen (ewes) sold at S3.50@S5 per 100 lbs; culls at $3; medium to prime lambs at Y''-O 9 Po' e LSN ECdIIiISS at S6HDS6, Dressed mutton slow at S011c per lb.: a few choice wethers, II 1-2c; dressed lambs quiet at 12@14 1-2c.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,840 head. including half car for he market Prices steady with reported sales at $S.s5qSS per 100 lbs: roughs at $7.7b Country dressed hogs lower at s6DI2c per Ib,
 c'hicas0, Oct. 1o,-1fogs- Receipts ls.o60' market firm and cents higher Mixed a51a butchers. S1s0Q 8,6o: good hsa'y,. .BS e 50; rough heavy. $7.70D
 Cattle-Reeeipts 2.0o0. market dull and weak, Reeves s7.16q9.50: cows and heifeFs, $9.60@s.50: stockers and feeders. $b.35@775; Texans. s6.eo08: calves, $7.50@1125,
 Sileep-Reeeipts IS AHA. market steady ie shade lower. Native. s on R4,a5i western, sA.t0@ 5; lambs, s5.eo0 f.2e, western, s5.ae9F Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Look For The Spear

Dineen, Ed Walsh, MOrdecai Brown, Babe Adams, Jack COOmbs and Joe Wood are generally considered the greatest worlds championship pitch CTS of modern baseball history. Dineen was the first to. gain fame a $ a pitch ing hero in the worlds series between Amnr.can al q National league teams iu I9t5 eI the Boston Americans noSeG 't tie Pirates in their mem roable encounter of eight games Dineen, now aI American league um nire, was the greatest right handler of his time.
 Pittsburg had won three of the first four games, Dilieen grabbing d victory for the retrea;ing Bostons in the sec Ond tilt Dineen succumbed to Phillip pc in the fourth clash. Old Cy Young saved the Americans by beating Ken nedy in the fifth game. Dineen thrash ed Leever ino the sixth. and Young performed tht same operation on Philippe m the seventh. In the eighth and deciding game Dlneen rout- ed Philippe and the Pirates and Se- cured for Boston the worlds cham piOnship. The score WdS to C. In this critical clash Dineen struck out the great Wagner with the bases con- gested
 Mathewson still holds the record of three straight shutout triumphs over the Athletics in 1905. He beat Eddie Plank 3 to } in the first game. and bIanked And. CoakIey 9 to in the third game oc the series and shut out Bender , to q in the fifth and deciding game. Ed Nalsh pitched Fielder Jones' White SoX to victory over the Cubs in 1906. Walsh won two games. including q tc shutout that took all the vim out of the Chancemen and made them easN picking in the final game. Babe Adams. then practically an unknown, twjrled three straight victories for Pittsburg over Detroit in 1909 winning the worlds series for the Pirates. The youngsters perform ance was sellsational in the extreme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Athletics Lead Giants.

Saturday was a day of triumph for Connie Mack and the American league The Athletics victory over the Giants in the 1913 worlds series marked Macks third elevation to the title of manager of a universal championship team, and the fourth consecutive vic tory of an American league team ever the standard bearers-of the National league Including the present series the junior league has won six out of the ten championship contests with the senior organization, which began in 1903. The Athletics victory was also pleasing to Connie Mack and his players since it gave them the rubber win over McGraW and the Giants in the third meeting of the two teams Tn 1905 the Giants won four games out of five. Tn 1911 the Athletics took four out of six, and repeated with four to one this season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

Will Scotland have a parliament of it's own again? It was on the lst of May, 1797, that thelagislatiVe union Of England and Scotland took place. amid the deiection and despair, wrote Sir Walter Scott which attend ed on the downfall of an ancient state and under sullen expression of dis content that was far from promising the course of prosperity which the treaty finally produced" However, Sea, field. the chancellor, gayly remarked when the parlimanct of Scotland ad- iourned forever, There's an end of an auld sang
 When the first French players ap- pesred in London in 1922 their visit was an utter failure, The troupe in- troduced actresses for the first time on the English age-'thereby giving just offense to all Ventuous and well disposed persons in this town,' wrote Thomas Brande. ref1ecting the spirit of the playgoer of that time, who was used to seeing boys take the female characters. These French women, or monsters rather" were missed, hoot- ed and pippin pelted from the stage"
 Never before since the day of Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Dartmouth Scores in First Minute.

Hanover. CV- H. oct Splinterine fts record t.r quick scoring made against Colby. Dartmouth smashed over a touchdown ou Vermont in the first minute ol play on Saturday Near the end of ths second half g points had been rolled up 10 Nermont's ci- rhe-. when Currier the Napoleon Of Ghe Burlington army broke away and Tan the length of the 6eId. The score was rendered void by holding Two niuuies later Currler repeated his ex- ricir and this time the touchdown counted Whalen kicked the goal This was the last tally made. the r~aI Eeore being 5s 10 in favor of Dart mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Benz Wins for White sox.

Chicago. Oct 12.-Joe Benz pitched invincle ball today for the Chicago Americans against the Chicago Ma tionals and the former gained a full game over their opponents for the title of city champions. The score was ? to and the battle went eleven innings. More than 27,000 persons saw the game. The score:- Chicago Americans
 OOO % 2-2. 1O 0. Chicago Nationals
 0 70 O. 3 1. Batteries Benz and SchaIk; Che ney and Archer. Time hours Um- pires-O'Day, Sheridan Orth and O'LOughIin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
N. F. A. LOSES TO AGelEs.
Husky Storrs Eleven Has Little Trou.
 bIe Downing Red and White, 32-o.

The Academy football team, weak ened by the loss of Captain Robinson, Mccormick, GOldstein and Silversweig, met defeat by the heavy Connecticut Agricultural college eleven by the score of g to at Storrs Saturday after noon. Murtha. Chase, Jackson and Murray, with Mullen as captain. star red for N. F. A., while Morgan and Alderman were the individual stars for c. A. c. Morgan scored four touchdowns.
 First Quarter.
 Stevens of N. F. A. kicked to Nor gan of C. A. C.. who returned with the ball for 10 yards C. A. C. used Nor gan, Alderman, Mcdonald and Rene han on line plunging and end runs, combined with a forward pass from Morgan to WoOde, for 12 yards, and soon their first touchdown with Nor gan carrying the ball over The latter failed to kick the goal Morgan kicked off to Murray, who returned the ball for 10 yards The Academy, using Gregson through center, Chase through tackle and Murtha around end made their first down. After Gregson made six yards on an end run. the Academy was pcnaEzed 15 yards for holding. Chase was here forced to kick with GregsOn recovering the ball. After the kicked to C. A. c. The quarter ended with the ball in StOrrs' possession in midfield and the score c. -4. C. 6. N F., A. 0,
 Second Quarter.
 The Aggies tried a forward pass with success, Morgan to Allen, for 10 yards Morgan made Q yards on an end run. C. A. c fumbled and caused a loss of 10 yards. Murtha stole a for ward pass from Morgan. The Acade- my, after gaining eight yards by using Mullen and Murtha, fumbled, the Ag gies recovering the ball. Morgan of C. A. C. made 10 yards on an end run. A short run by Alderman, followed by another run by Morgan, gave c. A. c. a second touchdown, with Morgan scoring. The latter kicked the goal.
 After Mullen had run back C. A. C.'s kickoff for 20 yards GregsOn and Jackson made eight yards in three was dOwned by a fine tackle by Mur- tha. The bail exchanged hands and the period ended with c. A, C.'s ball on their 35 yard line.
 Third Quarter. Woode replaced McDonald GriswoId replaced Woode and Rarnum replaced Brundage. C. A c. kicked to Murray who returned the ball 10 yards. After two downs the Academy was forced to kick.
 The home team scored their third touchdown by lire plunging and mass plays, with Ackerman scoring. The ball exchanged hands often with the ball on the Academy's 9 yard line It the end. Score, c. A. C. 19, N. F. A. 0.
 Fourth Quarter. In the fourth quarter the Aggies ripped through the weak defense of the visitors, going flying down the field for two touchdowns, with Nor gan carrying the ball over both times and kicking one goal. On the last touchdown the Academy took a brace ' and held c. A. C. for two downs on the one yard line. Score, C. \. c. P, N F. /, A. O. The lineup: NE. A. c. A. C.
 Left end. Coyl, Woode, Ciriswold i
 Left Tackle. Jackson Reiner
 Left guard.
 Beebe Persky 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

He yielded only IS hits in the three conflicts. struck out Il slugging Tigers and walked ely six batsmen.
 Jack CoCmbs of the Athletics equal ed Adams record of winning three straight in the 1910 series. but he was lucky. AlthoUSh he beat the Cubs ev- cry time he toiled against them, Chances men slammed COombs' offer ings viciously. Nothing but superb support and tEe ability of the Mack men to make plenty of runs enabled Coombs to survive three victories in succession,
 That stoic redskin, Chief Bender,was the premior twirIer in the 1911 series between the Giants and the Athletics. He contributed two triumphs 10 the Athletic cause He lost one game, though. He gave Is hits in the trio of encounters. Last year Joe Wood was credited with three victories and one defeat, but Christy MathewsOn was recognized a., the pitching hero of that series, although he lost two games and tied another Hard luck deprived him of victory in each instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Baseball Still unsuIIied.

Saturdays Giant Athletic battle yielded one good result in addition to the determination of the worlds championship: It convinced many dou bting Thomas of the honestly of baseball, Hundreds of persons who thought the series would be dragged out until the receipts of third contest in Philadelphia could be collected learned that the national game still is unsullied by crookedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Yale Shows Improved Form.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 12-YaIe took brace Saturday and defeated Lafayette bv a score of - to in game that showed the Yale team to be steady and consistent. The showine of the blue was distinct surprise aft, CT last Saturday, when Maine held them to a seorcless tie, \ penalty for holding in the line and a. tumble when within 3 yard of the goal lost the Ellis two more touChdpWns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
BucknelI Scores on Tioers.

Princeton N Y, Oct 12-Prince- toms goal line was crossed Saturday for the first time this season. Buck nell scoring points to the Tigers 2S. The field was heavy and the pal wet. conditions which hindered Captain Ba- ker in getting any distance to his kicks There were surprisingly few fumbleS however
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

son has the presidents cabinet been without a representative from New England Five of the members were born in the south, two on British soil, one in the middle west, two in the east. The oldest man in the group is 62 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
West Point Trims Rutgers.

West Point N. Y. Oct. 12-The Army made short work of Rutgers Saturday defeating the Jerseymen by a score Of 29 to 0. Three touchdowns and three field goals were the sum of the Arny's offensive work against the New RrunsWock team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
New York.


 Sco7 by innILRs- Philadelphia ..... ....I 0 0 0-2 New York ............O 0 l 0 0 O-l Runs-E. Murphy Oldring 2 Shafer. Sacrifice hits-Collins. McInnis
 Sacrifice fies-Bskcr. Mcinnis. Double pays-Ccllins to Barr to McInnis Barry Collins McInzts
 Left Philadelphia ,. New York 1. Struc kout-B B. Plank l. by Mathew son ? Time-l.39 mUpiros-Prate kleln; bases Egan: left field. RigeT right field. Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

honors. During the five games just completed Plank 1as pitched two games, losing the second of the series to Mathewson by a to score, al- though his club threw away an ex- cellent chance for victory in the ninth inning of that battle by poor base line coaching. When the two veteran twirlers faced each other for the sec ond time today the pitching stood Plank seven hits for three runs Math- ewson eight hits for no runs. At the end the figures read Plank nine hits for four runs. Mathewson 14 hits for three runs, The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 11-Spot cotton quiet; middling u2lands 13.7O gulf 1895 No sales.
 Cotton futures closed easy. October 1880: Dec, 1910; Jan., 1294; March l2.97; May, 12.96; July, 1284.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Irdians Beat Cornell.

Ithaca. N. Y. oct 12-In q thrilling game. which kept the big crowd of spectators constantly oil their feet. the Carlisle Indians defeated Cornell on Saturday afternoon by q score or to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
WORLDS SERIES PITCHERS.
Dineen, Mathewson, Adams, Walsh and Brown Among Famous Ones.

Phiiadelphia fans look to Shawi>ey ss the pitching star of the coming worlds series. New e1rk fans bank on pemaree, Chrlaty MathswEeh, Bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Total Attendance 15o, ,992

The national commissions figures 1l- attendance and receipts al SatuT- days game are as follows Total paid lJeudance---------- 6-5S7 Total receipts -------------..---S1 S15.6 s Each clubs share -------------- 24.05l National commissions share --- l-55I
 The total attendance for the five mes was 1ate9- and total receipts S9-s
 The players share was SIs5.l63. di- v ifri as follows Athletics SS1n9S or <s-f. uar man. Giants. sJ4O65. or $-5- per man
 The clubs total share was S79.105 for each club
 Tho national commission received s-s-
 iu 1919 the total paid attendance for the eicGt -ames was 15Z.O@1. and the seral receipts Sf9o- S3&. The players share was Slsl.5I1-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13

Score, c. A. C. 32, N. F. A. o. Goals, Morgan 4 Alderman 1; goals kicked, by Morgan 2; referee. Howard; um- Dire, Judkins; head linesman, Chip man; linesmen, Wood and Morgan; quarters, 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
MONEY

New York Oct H. Money on call 
 Time loans strong: 50 days IA, 90 days 1-4G5 1-2; 6 months , 14
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
CHIcAGO cRAlN uApvr

WHEAT Opsn High low C,o.. Dec .--. St l5-l6 s6 t5-1G S 9-l6 s64 May -.- 9l54 9l3l 9i 9-l6 9ias CORN:
 May -.,- TIA TIE 765s 70 15-1 OATS:
 Dee ...- n 1-l6 Hls to 7-1s to 9-l May ,.. 4Il2 f4]z 4S7s 4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
NOTICE

The undersigned owners of l7-d 5r es~ To-u nf Norwich 75fctaiuE Mo began Fsrk heTeh- give notice that aa persons are forbidden bunting m &Rf1 land.
 NATHANIEL IT. RACPN- JOHN A. ROCK VI ELL, FANNIE I- AND EDITH ". BLISS A. T.. POTTER 6 co, MARTIN ANDERSON. ALEXANDER HARRINGTON R. D. HILL. CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, GEORGE LEPAN.
 octSN FN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
REMOVAL

William E. HiH- Real Estate and Frs insurance has remSVed to 25 Shetuobst street, opposite Thames National Bank Over Gooi~orth's 5 ana f0c Store
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-13
Fourth Quarter.

Left end. Coyl, Woode, Griswold
 Left Tackle, Jackson Eeiner
 Left guard. Lathrop, Beebe Persky
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
1918 WHEAT CROP
MOVING EASTWARD
Railroads Report Unusual
Activity-No Danger of
Car Shortage.
-
CONGESTION MAY
RESULT, HOWEVER
If Threshing Goes on Stead
lily There May be Little
Trouble.

The 1913 wheat crop has begun
moving eastward from all sections of
the state, according to the local raid
road and bank officials.
A. l. Hunter of the First National
bank said that the first draft in pay
ment for new wheat had been re-
ceived by his bank this morning. In
a few days 1t Is expected that the
money will be coming in in large
sums.
Local railway officials say that
wheat Is being shipped from practical
~ all of the stations Of the state.
The amounts shipped so far vary from
n to t~wenty-six car loads.
Up to date Mimic holds the record
for the largest shipments on the
Great Northern, twenty-six a loads
having been already shipped from
that station.
The railway officials say that there
there Is no danger of a car shortage
at present. II the present good wealth
er continues, however. and the farm
ers are able to continue their thresh-
Ing without interruption, 1t Is admitted
that congestion may result.
Harvesting operations are not SO
far advanced in the western section
Of the state as in the Red river val
ley. and a heavy increase in ship.
ments from that territory Is expected
in the next ter days or so. .
1t is expected that practically al
Of the grain in this locality will be
threshed and will commence to move
in the course Of a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
new Y n. c. A. SECRETARY
H. L. Wells. Who Will Direct Work at
State University Next Year
Already. on the job.

H. L. Wells, who has been appoint
ed general secretary Of the University
Y. M. c. A., has arrived at the insti-
tuition and is arranging affairs for the
coming years work. Mr.. Wells comes
here from Coshooton, Ohio and has
had a great deal Of experience in the
association work. He graduated from
Northwestern university at Evansville,
ILL.,, and during his college career
made good record for himself. He
was at one time .fullback on the uni
versity football team and for TIRES
squad. In addition Mr.. Wells made
good in the scholarship line.
Mr.. Wells will live at Bulge. hall
during the coming year and will have
his ONCE in the basement of Merri-
field hall, just opposite the postofice.
The Y. M. G. A. was organized at the
institution twenty-three years ago and
since that time has accomplished a
great deal. It is expected that the as
ISOLATION will grow and prosper much
under the direction Of the new secre
tary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
APPROPRIATION
BILL COMES Up
City Council to Act on Mon
ey Needed For Various
Departments. ;

An appropriation bill for the main
tenance Of the various departments
Of the city government for the COM
ing fiscal year will be passed at the
meeting Of the city council which ID
to be held tonight.
Most Of the departments have not
completed their estimates for the year
as yet, and 30 1t will be impossible
to know for several days the exact
amount Of money which will be need
ed.
The bill will therefore be passed
with the amount left blank and this
portion will be filled in at a special
meeting Of the council which will
probably be held September IL.
The annual report Of C. ]. Evanson
for the past fiscal year will also be
presented at that time. as the &C.
counts Of the city for the month Of
August which must figure in the re-
port. have not been completed as yet,
The question Of the location Of the
proposed municipal slaughter house
will also probably be settled at to.
nights meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02

GIVEN PROMOTION
w. H. Ball Appointed Train
Master on willmar Divi.
:sion-Leaves Tonight.

W. H. Ball. who has filled the posi-
ton Of chief train dispatcher on the
Dakota division of the Great North
ern railway In this city for the past
ten months. has been appointed train
master on the Willmar division. Word
to this effect was received here sew
eral days ago, but the Official change
was not made public until yesterday.
While MI. Ball has been in Grand
Forks he has made a great many
warm friends who will regret to hear
that he 10 leaving here, although they
will all be pleased to hear that the
appointment is good prom otion. Mr..
Ball expects to leave the city this
evening. Mrs. BAN will, remain. in
Grand Forks for several weeks yet.
Mr.. Ball will be succeeded here by
r. L. Gardner. who has been con-
nected with the dispatcher's ONCE
here for the past three months. B.
8. Allard Of New Rockford has been
named to take MT. Gardeners place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
HAIL NICOTINE:


1t is no news that tobacco kills
germs. and the French physicians who
have found that a cigar lying in wa
ter densely populated. by cholera mi
crobes sterilized the water in twen-
ty-four hours only corroborate the
differences of the Hamburg doctors
who observed In a cholera epidemic
In that city several years ago that
the workers in tobacco factories were
immune. It's quite likely that a few
minutes of smoking will sterilize the
mouth. Probably Jim Bludsoe, or
whatever his name may have been
in Of John Hays poems. who gave
his little boy a plug Of tobacco to
chew lest to keep his milk teeth
Clean" knew nothing about bacter.
iology. but the 'terhacker" ma have
served sanitary. purpose. still,
there = better disinfcctants for
young children than tobacco. and
there are sonre drawbacks to the use
oft asa general germicide even By
Adultk -s.'f..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
HOT. NEWS FROM KANSAS.

~ uA@SiOu SllSs CAdu. OuulOn,D
Jasper Spree was the victim Of a
~near-serious accident this morning
while watching the Unions new press
in operation. Mr.. Spree was seated
on a table directly under the prism
lights in the concrete sidewalk above
the pressroom. A shaft Of sunlight
shone through n Of the prisms.
which acted as a burning glass. and
set fire to Mr.. spree's long hair, which
was almost completely burned from
his head. before employees succeeded
In getting his head under a faucet and
exttnguished the fire.
Willie. Green was severely injured
this morning when he jumped into the
old swimming hole in the Smoky Hill
River without first testing the water.
He was badly scalded before he sue
ceeded in reaching the bank, but will
recover.
A. fine. new thermometer that was
recently installed In front Of one OF
the downtown stores blew up shortly
before noon today in spite Of the pre-
cautions Of the owner. who had pack
ed 1t in ice.
A livery horse became mired in the
asphalt paving in the south part OF
the city. and a traction engine was
necessary to pull 1t out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-02
LIGHT VOTE At
H|LLSB0R0 TODAY
Citizens Voting on Commits
sion Form of Government.
Mayor Supports It.

the commission form of government,
which has been placed before the vot-
ers at a special election.
According to j. L. Anderson. the
socialist-pastor-mayor of the town, a
large number of the citizens are away.
at present, and so cannot vote on the
question.
Mayor Anderson is working for the
commission plan. although, It will
mean the loss OF his job as mayor,
should it be successful.
II the commission plan carries. as
1t is expected to do. Hillsboro will be
the smallest city in the state with that
form Of government.