davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

MEACO CITY. Nov 9-lrOvisiOnal President
night last night issued formal
tha that the null account
o 100 lew precincts having participated the
oe ~hen congress conNeneS will naturally annul the
PRESIDENT Huerta explains that the call new
eIectlon ne meantime continuing his
The statement To the diplomats the pess for p
lCaiOn at 1870 o'clock ~ rO
No S recen, re,roso,.
ucns q! the ntcd States but by
an answer The statement receS efforts President
fuerta nlace a.
presidential chair by freea and air " WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
BIG CASES in
SUPREME COURT
MARYLAND ELECTION LAW.
NEW YORK LICENSE AND
VIRGINIA DEBT
Will Claim the Attention Of the
Court This Week-Much
Interest Shown.

WASHINGTON. Nov . Mary
lands "Grandfath-r clause" election
law and the license ordnance aimed
a. tho express companies by New
York city viii b. up for oral arg-i.
iuent before The supreme court Df
me United states during the coming
week
The Federal circuit court Ir Mary.
land las held rho .fIfo election a.t
of l*'4 unronsfIfuf and fined
'h" election official. for sveuH.r.
H"Ern". from relI f.rinE TI. ,or
fe tod law provide. that only maf..
lr.-.l...r - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
CELTIC HAS A
ROUGH VOYAGE

NFW YORK Noy o. From tho
',nn' eh" lef Liverpool. the steam.
snip Celtic which arrived TODAY en.
''Nni rod rourh weather Passenger
.N 'nIliinr tales of an evcntfll voy.
ago. in which rain. snow fhuDder
.'n.ni1g and c'clntic waves breaking
oNfr ihc vessel fgurcd most Of the
tlm' Tho Cclfics fastest time was
~ Knots nm hour and for two davs The
niE -hip founderod in tho rough sens
nov averac'nc much more than six
ln Ncw York CITY today thore va,
H hca'v Wind storm accompsnipd n,
intermittent rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
WILL
NOT GO HOME

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Noy Gov
'iN1f IttI.tuu ua4 iu conference f1
Jay REGARDING tur situation rmonr
ml .''' Df fnr Irfrrurbsu line. er.
I,f'n. indianapolis but said foufrbf
Ih'.' WI- un'Hiur fu rftr ouf Ua
.ff'i however. that fh, entire state
Ii'I1 called here lrr Ult r The
'f.h' nl street car employees. which
W'. settled Friday would not bo srrf
.'." n1'. h' was certain there would
h" uo further trouble
several labor untions. Including tho
I'tN .i'f- 'haunoura. and tho .hYp
HI'u track men. carpenter and MI
mon connected with the sfrrcf c,r
company lcld meetings TODAY Tb,
street car "mIIotrs arc couaidsrins =
demand Tor higher wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

GlNpN Nov Tho United sfate4
W'r" visited to-day bv the naval ~.
rrrfs. Who seemed greatly Interested
IL making comparison between them
1nd fh" liritish warships OF tho Same
INp' IhcN were anxious that fba
WY 'Il''n ohcors should SEQ the
ltNtn gieaduaucht@ leonardo Ia
NinDi and Giulio Ccsare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Terrific Rain, Snow, Sleet and
Windstorrn Grips the Country
TELEPHONE AND TEL EGRApH
LINES PIT OFT OF
RU SI\ESS.
Railroads Tied Up and Much Dam
age DOne-Heavy SNOW
in West Virginia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9Th.
weather bureau In its report 70.
night of Sundays weather con.
ditiors said:
The southern sturbarce that
was on the South Carolina coast
Saturday night moved rapidIy
north. a little 90 the westward
% the usual path and with -.
traordinary increase IN devetop.
n1cnt. the barometer AZ Buffalo
tonight reading 2s7 Is inches As
result of thls remarkable CON.
bI0ation general rains fell IN tn
Atlantic states SHOWS also con.
tfrugd over the OHIO Valley and
the lake reoisr. with q very
heavy fsil ir the upper Ohio Val.
Isy. especially ir West Virqinia.
snutheastern ONO and south
~-stcr1 PennsylvarIa
here we're pai~s over the en-.
tfrc lake and At rtfc coast re-
0tors. Trc-e w1s also decided
faI IN tempe nature over the
rein and wind r~ea.
Gales VIII Continue
Severe gales will continue
Monday I1 the lake rrlIor. the
uoorr Ohio Valley tb- Middle
Atlantic states and New rraiand
"itn sno" over the interior DIS.
tri.fe
"For TUESDAY fair weather ts
Indicated generally es-cpt In
the southwest and extreme
northeast
90 will be much colder Mon
day i- fho middle Atlantic
rtatca and continue crr1parattve
" cold elsewhere srst 81 the Ms
sour river tow urp~rrfuree
Will also continue tuesday over
The east hair ~ the country
Cold weather Warrtnqe have
been ordered FOR New V1rL and
northeast pe00sylv5rta."
rfII.uI UCU rY $50. sr.
.. telephone rrH..., ..f r...,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Duke Again DisappoInt-g

SItILlA. lialt. Nov g-Tho Duke
'i ihc Abruzzi. 20 whom recently Was
entrusted the duty of greeting the
american War-hips. was unable ~
'.i'f on this plan. This afternoon.
'rs 70 proceed 20 fhe Aegean se1
ii" l.ft for Rhodes. In command OF
naval division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
SITUATION in MEXICO IS
APPROACHING A CRISIS
RESIDENTS OF MEXICO GENERALLY REALIZE REL ATOMS Re-
TWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES ARE STRAINED
ALMOST TO THE BREAKING POINT

President Wilson Spends Entire Day and Cons
win Foreign Relations Commitee-SOme
ment Expected To-day-One of Three BE Taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

y WI '|''IUI FI"- I-.TITalIrI-
Wet Fi-giui1-suow mcrd1v. nortr.
vest winds. Tuesday reneraffv f,t-
1'irhflv warmer fn vest
WeFieru Fernavi vnnif- Snow Horf7v
WIN uorfnweHf gales. Tuesday uursf.
f'Hd
ohio snow Monday. excc.t r~r.r.ir-
Ifir ih eHftemo raHf. nrr.Huert ga1.s
Auesdnv fair. slightly warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

HOME Nov o. Six oriccrs and fs0
sailors from The American warshirs
arrived hero today Thov Will snend
short timc eiFhfscefrc ana fbcn
proceed to Florence aud Venice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Officers Entertained

MALTA. Nov 9-Rear Admiral
HddCer and other officers of the bat.
ieship Wyoming were the guests TO.
daN or the governor general. Sir
Henry Rundle. al the palace. after
which the party proceeded in automo-
piles 20 San Antonio Palace. tbe
governors country residence, where
they took tea
Many of the blueiackets from 'he
Wyoming were given shore liberty
today and visited places OF Interest
with the British bluaiackets. whole
Officers from the British garrison
took care Of tho American officers
VINO did not participate In the GOV
ernor's entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
FINE TIME FOR
BLUEJACKETS

NAPLES. Nov 9.-Nany American
hass were waving today i'm honor OF
me visit OF the United States battle
SHIPS Florida and Arkansas. The mar.
nor was bright with colors The
mayor. the prefect. the general COM
manding The army corps and the di-
rector OF the arsenal visited the bat.
tleships. where they spent An bour Cr
Two IN thorough inspection Ths
COIIler CyclOps arrived this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

VIII f9rt@~ frt.rH
y IS considered that President Flu.
HrfH omen NOT" fp tI. u.I....
make g. Impossible for N4.l.,.t.,,
longer 20 Withhold fte exact chIr4rfer
continued on Page Hino,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

lContInusl IL -. -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
AN IMPROVED TONE.
Brisk Demand for Stocks followed by
 Slight Reaction.

New York. July 10.-Both at home and abroad there was an improvement today in conditions affecting stock market values. The betterment was sufficiently pronounced to find ref1ec- ton in price movements. although the low point. to which trading has fallen and the absence of outside interest in the market precluded an extended and vigorous advance. During the first hour of the day there was a brisk demand, and prices rose smartly Can adian Pacific. yesterdays weak fea- ture bounded up 5-8 and Union Pa cific nearly as much. Other prominent mediums of speculation rose a point or more. The demand soon fell off, however. and prices reacted The mar ket came to a StandStiu on the down ward swing, and during the remainder of the session changes were small. The list dipped downward again shortly before the close, but part of the days advance was retained in most cases.
 The action taken by President Will son in the hope of averting a strike of conductors and trainmen on the eastern railroads was rated as the most important influence on the constructive side of the market. Encouragement was derived also from Secretary Me Adoo's statement that the government two per cent bonds which have re- gently sold below par for the first time WOulu pc pTOIcCItu DY u6dnS OI changes in the currency bill. The ex- tension lately of the short interest made possible a successful drive at the bears.> and this was largely respon- sible for the swiftness of the early rise.
 Although the monthly statement of the United States Steel corporation showed a falling off in thrilled orders of 517,000 tons, bring back the amount to the smallest in a year, the showing was well in line with expectations and exercised no influence on the market. The late decline was led by New York Central, which made a new low rec ord for the year, at 95 1-2, after news from Washington of Senator Norris proposal for an investigation into the roads contemplated bond issue in con- nection with consolidation of New York Central and Lake Shore, Chesa- pealke and Ohio also touched a new low point for the year at 51 5-S.
 Brighter prospects for peace in the Balkans and the Bank of England's strong weekly statement were reflect ed in the better tone of the foreign markets. Europe bought 10000 or more shares here, principally Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
 Bonds showed some improvement, but the demand was light. Total sales. par value. s1,365,000.
 United States twos steadied, after their recent decline, by Secretary Nc Adoo's announcement, advanced 1-2 on call to 96 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

batter is not likely to hit it unless it is a groover.
 There is no way for the catcher to detect any of these things in ad vance of giving the sign, if said sign is hung out while the pitcher is off the slab. Until the finger assumes his position neither the runner nor the batsman is likely to give him. self away. If any tip has passed be- tween them for a play on the next ball pitched. They know the pitcher cannot deliver the ball while off the slab, consequently they stand inert until he gets into position Then if they give themselves away, the catch cannot switch it without danger of confusing the pitcher or at least without causing a palpable hitch in the proceedings.
 As matter of fact, fek catchers nowadays pay more than perfunctory attention to the runners or the bats men. They trust to instinct to pick out the spot where anything is to be attempted and some of them do it by the rule of three apparently There are exceptions of course, and those are the catchers who are of most value to their teams. whose worth is recognized by their managers and who are getting the nancy The average fan does not detect this difference in Oackstops, but the wise manager does.
 In throwing away the study of base runners for the sake of considering their signs the catchers are robbing Peter to pay Paul, when it is easily possible to satisgy the debt to Paul without anything from Peter. A lot of the talk about signal tipping is bunk. Any wise team will get some of the signs of a careless catcher. That is d cinch. But not often will any team get many of the signs of wsei and careful catcher There are so many ways of giving signs that they can be switched for every bats man of necessary. It is not possible for anyone to read and tip off a catcher's signs except by watching when a ball is pitched in response to certain signal. If the signals are changedf or the next batsman the tip per is at sea again and he is likely to five the batsman tip that will re- suit in getting said batsman's block knocked off.
 The usual way is for the catcher to indicate his signs by his fingers con- cealed by his big mitt It is also done by showing the teeth or shutting the two signs and one of them will be phony. The runner or coacher can not tell which is the phony with any degree of accuracy. The sureSt way to prevent signal tipping is the oldest method ever used in the game and the most effective. If the pitche will take his position on the slab ad pause while the catcher takes a look around he will give the backstop plenty of time to see if there is anything likely to come off on the next ball pitched. Then, as soon as the catcher does give the sign let the pitcher deliver the ball immediately, either to the batter or to base to catch a run ner. In this way there is no time for anybody to tip off the batsman, even 1.-the catcher's signal is cor rectly interpreted by some runner or coacher. And if the tipper cannot size u pthe batsman before the ball is pitched what's the use of stealing the sign?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
PLANTERS AND HOL YOKE SPLIT. EVEN
New London Took First Game the Fourteenth Inning and Couldn't Score in the Next-Cubs Break on Matty
 and Stop Giants String of Wms-Naps Put It Over on
 Athletics.

New London, Conn, July 1o-Hol- yoke and New London broke even to- day ln double header played at Plant neid- The first game went fourteen innings The winning run was made when. Moves singled and went to third on Ahearn's error to Luby. Holden walked and Rock singled to left Noyes bringing in the tally that won the game. The contest was an evcit- Ing one In the ninth inning the To- calls had batting rally and aided by the errors of the visitors the score was tied The second game only went seven innings by agreement Smith was air tight and Holyoke's timely hitting Of Abercrombie was responsi- ble for their winning the game. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

[ Larry Cheney, Jr., year old. has l seen his father pitch three games all l ready, and thus far has rot been heard | saying, Take him out"
 Joe Wood answers the charge of de- liberatety trying to injure I4aJoie and others by exhibiting a sore thrn1h which causes poor control. The Athletics credit Harry Davis with putting the necessary edge on son Maok's men were not able to show at their best.
 Pali1 Cobb. "Tys" younger brother, is being polished as a hitter and base runner with Lincoln, Neb. The pro- ! cess is said to be certain of producing major league material.
 Jennings does not believe in work ing one catcher until the bacl1stop col lapses. He divides the Tiger back stopping almost equally among Ron deau. Stanage and Mckee. A factionaI fight in the Chicaro Americans is now in full swing. One coterie would have Harry Lord als manager. but some of the old guard stick to Jimmy" Callahan.
 C1eveland's greatest misfortune of experts there, was the loss of sBI1l" Steen's services as pitcher. That forced the extra work on Falkenberg, which made the Church Spfre" twir1a CT totter.
 George L. Moreland, a stat4sttcaan, has figured that in the last twenty seven years the Giants and the Pirates have played AIS games. Of these tho Giants have won PAP against 233 by the Pirates. 8 remarkably close long dts- tance race between the rivals.
 "Big Jim" Vaughn, former Yankee is steadying. down as an American As- sociation pitcher with Kansas City. He recently twirled no hit no run game against Toledo and struck out twelve men. Plenty of work is said to be making Vaughn a major league possibility again.
 Malachi Kittredge former catcher for the Chicago Nationals in the days of Anson, was the guest of Manager Callahan when the White Sox stopped in Detroit. Callahan used to pitch to kittredge and the two swapped book full of yarns about the best team thaf yer failed to win a pennant.
 A rumor anent the getting rid of Jimmy Sheclkard Is that Hnggins fear ed the former Cub outfelder was after his job as manager of the Cardinals. Accordingly the St. Louis leader let Sheclcard go to the Reds for the wafver price. Day by day the Reds appear moro and more like the old Cubs. Jerry Conne1, a veteran minor leaguer. who Is now manager of the New Haven team, insists that John Reilly, Yale's third baseman. is the greatest guardian of the difficult cor ner in the game. He doesn't bar maj leaguers either. A minor league man ager has as much right to think as any one.
 Running backward to get a good view of play at the plate the other day. Umpire R1gler slipped and fell, break ing his watch crystal. A while later, when he wanted to see whether a pitcher was obeying the 20 second rule, he pulled forth his ttmepiece and dis covered that the works also were eut of commAsstoas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
NORWICH BuLLETIN. FRIpAY JULY 11. 1e13
edsr theaa aied to eolllns and artseli scorsd lne

Totals. s4 9 q r Totals. 25
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Totals. s4 10 27 15
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
EASTERN AssocIArion STANDING.
White Wings Shut Out PittsfeId.

Pittsheld. Mass, July 10.-New Ha- ven shut out PittsfieId this afternoon, 4 to 0, White registering his sixth straight win since joining New Haven. He was a trif1e wild, but allowed onI. two hits. The game was settled in tue eighth when Foster made a double with two men on bases. Score by in ningS: R. H. F. New Haven.1 o 0 1 o 0 0 O-4 0 Pitts6eId 70 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 % 2
 White and Waters; Barrenkamp, Duchenits and Bridges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Rridqeport Wins in Tenth.

Bridgeport Conn, July 10-Bridge- port again defeated Waterbury at Newheld park, winning to in ten innings. The winning run was scored on a pass to Boultes, a passed ball, and McGamwelrs clean single to right field. Bridgeport acquired an early lead, but outfield errors in the eighth and ninth were responsible for runs In the ninth, with two men down and none on bases, Shea dropped Haug-,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

A motorcycle squad will be a part Of the regular British army in the fu- ture- hotorcyciists who enlist for a period of four years will be placed on the special reserve Of the Royal engi- necrs. and on final approval will be promoted 70 corporals. hTe notorcv- clists will be formed into 10 detach- menfs. each of which will be attached to a unit of the army signal service
 Only riders between the ages of IS and 90 will he accepted for enlistment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
4Batted for Layan in 9
rAr,oual ,raevv srAuo,ma.
eiants, winnInn Streak Broken

New York. uly 10 Chicago broke New York's win ming streak here today. the Champions dropping a close to 3. Prior to today's game New York had won If straight. while Mathewson stopped today after winning straight Charlie Smith. veteran Of both biz leagues. the pitcher who succeeded in checking both Mathewson and his club Smith ably assisted by his support the visitors pulling four double plays behind him in each Of which Manager EYers took part. The Cubs won the game in the sixth Miller's triple. EFers and Sehulte opened this inning with singles NIathewson struck Tlean. and Safer forced Sehulte at sec ond Miller then hit between Snodgrass and Aiur Iay scoring Evets and Safer with ChicagO's tying and winning runs. The New York club announced today that is 1912 pennant would be unfurled next Tueday July 15. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
American League.
AMEaicAn rsnnur s1snarsa.
ctsxsIand 4. Athls,ios 1

Cleveland July l0.-Clevelan1 defeated Philadelphia 1 to ] today. Fakenberg eUtpitching Plank and Houck. The hitting of Ryan and Carfsch were feat ures. 4 pass 10 IoInsant, followed by Chapman S single Turner's sacrifice and Jacksons out produced for Cleveland in the first. while Graney s force Ryan his and Carischs single resulted in another in teh second. Plank then held Cleve- land scoIeless until he retired to make for q pinch hitter in the eighth Chapmans single. Fur pass. Jacksens sacrifice anG Ryan's single SCOT
 ed two of Houck in the eighth Houck then issued three passes, but Clevelands sleepy work on the bases prevented scoring. Philadelphia escaped a shut in the ninth when AfcInnis scored on his single, two outs and Lapp's double The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Even Break at Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, July 1O--Spring field and Hartford broke even this afternoon in double header, the visitors winning the first to and the locals the second to l. Hard hitting in punches gave Hartford the victory in the first, while Swander.s two bagger won the second kauff' 8 hitting feaured both games The score:
 First game
 Hartford 2 0 0 1 2 0--6 10 2 Springfield 01 0 0 0-410 1
 Batteries: Salmon and Mcdonald; Moore and Pratt.
 Second game
 Springfield 01o 0 01o O x-2 T 4 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 2
 Batteries: Wilson and Flaherty; Averett and Philbin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Rmba Enstrr Makss Gnnd

St. Louis. July 1o.-The pitching of Rube Foster too much for the home team and Boston won from St Louis today to 2 The young right handler did not give hit up the ninth inning in which the locals tailed thef runs. Brief. first up hit Williams then trioled for first hit of the visiting pitcher. scoring Brief Williams tal- lied when Wagner muffed Johnston's easy roller Up to the final inning but reached second base.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Totals. g 10 40 15 sI Totals,

IOta1S- 32 TO 40 10 3I Totals, 52 IZ 42 IB 2
 One out when winning run scored.
 Score by inninxs-
 Holyole .----- ..-..-e o 1o12 0 70 G-4 New London ..------e c O o 1---5
 Two base hits Ostrich. Foya- Edwards; three base hits Gleason. Dell: homeruns Catterson. Holden; hits of Green in things; sacrifice hits Edwards, RSeers stolen baReS Gleason. Long. Reiger; left on bases New London l3. HolFoke [ first gase on balls, of Green l. of Rsger 2 of Hancock first base errors New London l. Holyoke struck out, by Reiger II. by Hancock 5: time. 2-5e; umpire. Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Rrnoklxn stiIi on the rnhnnran

Brooklyn. July s10.Brooklyn lost it's eighth straight game today and dOpped into the second division The Cincinnatis kelt their heavy hitting and knocked Rucker and Wagner out of the box, besides using Hall and Kent Brown held the locals hitlees until the fifth. when four hits gave them two runs. He eaScd up in the last two innings with the score 10 to 2 and Brooklyn brought it stotal up to five Moran stealing second and third in the eighth with
 out opposition Hobiitzel into the iron railing Of the grandstand in the second and was knocked cut temporarily. Wheat and Moran collided chas
 ing Bcscher's fly in the fifth and went to earth Wheat held the ball and threw to sccond doubling
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
PhiIIies Lost to Plttsbura.

Philadelphia, July 10 A reconstructed of Philadelphia players composed largely of substitutes gave Pfttsburg a hard battle today but lost the game Chalmers touched up for four hits in the first inning after that the visitors could not get a safety although they scored a run in the third cn q pass to Carey. lis stal, a wild throw by How ley and the working of the squeeze play when J. Miller bunted McQuillan was hit hard. but he was given brilliant support which saved him in several A.ht situations Walsh performed in sensational @ye at second base and made three hits in four times Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Charlie Scnmers, owner of the Maps. is regarded as one of the best sports men in baseball. Ht is a dyed in the wool ran of the 18-karat Al order. The Cleveland players worship him and would do anything tte world for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
HiahIandsrs Defeat Chicago.

Chicago, July 10.-Manager Frank Chance won his first game in Chca=o today head of the American league club of New York. which defeated Chicago 3 to l. The which the for the visitors scored a sacrifice fly by ROllie Zeider. the former utility nheder of the local club, wlo figured in the trade for Hal Chase. Hartzeu and Peckn- paugh singled and Knight purposely walked
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

In a race between Motorcycle Police man John Raih1and of Chicago and an automobile ambulance, the officer out distanced the ambulance, reached the scene of the accident and was on his way 10 secure medical aid for the in tured man when the automobile ar rived