davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
HIGHLANDERs SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS
Nfs4als Tvls Brilliant Ball and is Master at All Times Hslaen Plays Fine Game at Center-Ataleties Break Lasins Streak and Increase Lead

New, f9rk, Sept: ,41,-New York. won by d seore .Bf 1 f6 5. Meffaie, a New York recruit. pitched brilliantly; shut ting out. the visitors with four hits and Issuing only two passes: Mitchell aisB twlrled well for t h9YIss but the home eluB Battehed six hits on him in the seventh and eighth innings: New York scored tw5 runs in the sev- enth; Gree singled and scored on H. Williams sacrifice and Knights dou- ble., Knight reached third an, Gh- heoiey's infeid hit and scored on zeider's sacrifice, fly: In the eighth the ieeals doubled their score: Sweeney singled and was forced by MeI1ale. Maisel forced Geffale, stole second and seered on Holdens triple. Cfee's single. scored Holden. MeHale was se effective that St. Louis did not get a man to second until the ninth winch the New York pitcher became a bit wild and walked Meinard and Shetten with two cut. The next tive batters flied to the eutfeld.
 Holden, a recruit from the New Lenden club of the Eastern assecia- ton, made favorable impression in eenterHeld. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FRACTIONAL DECLINES.
Day Devoid of Developments and
 Market Allowed to Drift.

New York, Sept. 11-SpecuIation was colOrless today, with a narrow movement downward, Trading lacked the vigorous tone of yesterday but there was no severe pressure of stocks and the small decline which occurred was due largely to realizing sales following the rise of the preceding session It was a day devoid of i'm portant developments affecting market values, in the absence of which trad CTS were content to allow the market to drift. Declines in most cases did not exceed fractions and the under tone throughout was good.
 union PaclfiC'S bUOyant rise of yes terday made it a target. and it show ed loss of nearly two points at it's low figure. Although yesterdays rise was based on rumOrS of a cash bonus for stockholders the quotation was not aItected today by announcement that the directors had taken no action to distribute the proceeds of the sale Of the roads Southern Pacific hold ings- The stock was heavy in the early trading and made no further de- cline following the announcement
 in the afternoon there was increased selling of Steel and AmaIgamated but toward the close the market stiffened. Sentiment was cheerful While spec ulatOrs saw no reason for bidding up prices, the good support which the market met with on declines was cited as evidence of the trend of feeling The favorable showing of the Steel and Copper statements, ending of the drought in some portions of the corn belt and the recent improvement in the investment market were all re- ferred to as indicating a betterment in fundamental conditions which affect the market Weakness of the grain markets was made the basis for bid ding up the grangers in the late trad ing.
 Money rates held steady around re- cent levels. A large outflow of cash 10 the interior renectiug the normal autumn demand is now expected. Banks put out most of their money on call but showed some inclination to make concessions in acceptance of high grade mercantile paper
 Bonds continued to show irregular ity, with signs of profit taking in some speculative issues. Total sales, par value, $1,315, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
UPTON ENTHUSIASTIC.
Looks Forward to Victory for Sham rock ilV-Signed Conditions Re- caiN,aLR

Ryde, Isle of Wight, Sept. 1.-The signed conditions for the America S sup races next year were received by Sir Thomas Lipton on board his yacht Erin today. Speaking at a large din ner aboard the yacht Enchantress to- night, he announced this fact to the guests, who included the competitors and committeeman of the information al mOtorboat races
 Sir Thomas said that it took nearly seven months to arrange the contest and he more than once feared that t would fall through.
 While I was personally willing to race under any conditions with a nine- ty or seventy five footeT," he con- tinued, "I had to be careful not to agree to terms that would impose any undue handfcapS on future chillen- gers or boats from this side of the water. Several times I was advised to withdraw my challenge, but l stuck to it, and now the signed conditions are in my pocket.
 T am glad that I did: I am perfect ly satisfied with them It is true that they do not compel the Americans to meet me with a boat of the same size as the Shamrock, but I was always convinced that this would~be done.'
 He found assurance of this in the announcement that Cornelius Wander bilt J. ?. Morgan and Frederick C. Bourne formed the syndicate to build the defender. Three better repre- sentatives of good clean sport cannot be found in the world" he said. They are giving Herreshoff a pretty tall order. but it doesn't scare me-
 Sir Thomas expressed the belief that Nicholson. who is building the Shamrock " was the finest designer in the world and that Burton, who will command the challenger. knew how to steer to victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
ANVIL DEFEATED
 BY DUDE ARCHDALE
Best Heat in 2,G4 t-4-EarI Jr. Travels Mile in 2.02 IA in Free for All Pace.

Syracuse, N, Y, Sept 11-Six events made up the card for getaway day for the Grand circuit meeting at the New York state fair here today. The feature event an exhibition race be- tween Dudie Arcbdaie and Anvil. two trotters owned by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, Tenn was won by Anvil in two heats. An effort was made to lower the record of 2-01 held by The Harvester The best time was 2.04 IA, which equals the mark held by each horse
 The Earl Jr. won the free for all pace in which four horses started In the second heat the winner eQua1led the mark for the fastest heat of the year on the Grand circuit The time was POP IA Robert Milroi won the chamber of commerce stake of $2,090 for EOS trotters in straight heats.
 Nata Prime carried off the tOnOrs in the 2.12 trot after four heats. She won the last three heats easily the time in each being 2.10 IA The 2.07 pace went to Margot Hal, driven by McDonaId, after Russell won the first heat with Hal Mckinney. The anna teur race for 2.17 trotters was won by Walter s. Edelmeyer Of New York city. Willow Belle owned by former Governor Horace White of this city, carried off second honoTS.
 Running races held under the di- rectiOn of the Jockey Club of Amer ica. win be held here tomorrow and Saturday. Ten races have been ar ranged
 Senators Vs. All Stars,
 The Ala Stars win make their last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

appearance On the Norwich F5wn Green next Saturday. when {heir op- p9ner1ts. will be the Senator's captain ed by Eddie Murray. The Senators will have in effeir lineup saeh fast fiaeri as Jtn Mu1'tay,. the Trinity captain, ahd Charlie CrocKer, the Colgate star. The All Stars will line tip as follows: 2b tathfop flo, 46ulihap ss.. Hughes if, Fields ef. F, Grove If The fellew7 ing Is the batting order of the All Stars for the Voluntown game t0. be played at Voiuntewn Sunday! J: Mpf- ray 3b, E; Murray ss, t3'Heqreux 1b, Austin D; GF1ekeF 2b, C6I'bett If, Walsh eff Fields c, Hale If;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Brooklyn Trims Chicago Again

Chicago. Sept 11.-Pitcher Reulbach took the mound against his former teammates toda- and Brooklyn their second straight game from Chi caSo- The score w2s 10 5. Reulbach in fine form and sllowd Mana~er Evers' but hits until the seventh inning. when doubles by Good and Archer and home by Williams who batted for Pierce. enabled the locals to tic the count. Man
 aser Evers arzued with Umpire Byron about ReuI- bachs stepping of the rubber and banished to the clubhouse, Zimmerman followed his manager to the clubhouse for arguing decision at second base
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
cbieape orODs ops ito Athletics.

Philadelphia. Sept u.-By punching singles by Shawkey, E. Collins and Baker. with F. Bfurphy's sacrifice J. Collins wild throw in tho seventh inning Philadelphia defeated Chicago today. tho score being { to l. Up to that point Shawkey and Scott had twirgIg dut. Alter hitting safely in the seventh Shawkey taken out to permit Walsh to run for him. Bender finished the game for the hame team fin good style Captain Dan Murphy of Philadelphia ordered off the field by Umpire Connolly in tte sixth when dispute aIosel because the latter refused permit Schang to take his base whec hit the by pitched ball at time whetu tho bases filled. Score:
 chInnna PhiIadaInhiz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
HICKEY TO MANAGE
 ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
New Manager Will Take Charge
 Within Few Weeks.

St. Louis, Sept. 11.-Branch Hickey tonight signed a contract to manage the St. Louis club of the American league and will assume charge of the team within the next few weeks. The terms of the contract were not made known.
 Jimmy Austin, who took charge of the team when George Stovan was de- posed as manager. Saturday, will con tinue to handle the club until Hickey joins it in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
cinoinnatI l2. Boston IL.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 11-In an oId- time hitting bee here today Cincinnati managed to nose out Boston l2 IT. The two teams digided 34 hits between percentage for the Macauyue faced the pitch CTS times getting five hits and 9 base balls. while King who faced the twirIers four times ob- tained 9 baes balls. single. a double and a triple Dodge also batted well. getting a single, a triple and home hun. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
COTTON.

New York sept; ,d. 1l;.SPot p fz cotton t,2F 13.40 sales none.
 Futures closed steady. September, 1908; October, 12,e7; December 12.90; January, 80; February, 12.95; March, 12.89; April, 1905; May, 12.96; July, 1299.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Judue at the Fair.

Mir. and Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers Of Washington street were in Willi- mantle Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers vis- tied her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Carey, and AIr. Rogers was judge of the poultry aU the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
erape Juiee fer the siet.

IL was noted in The Bulletin recently that preserves and jellies would at lhis season of putting up fruit be ac- ceptable at the hospitals. Unfermented grape juice Is now being bottled in quantities and this would be appre- ciated by those who are i'll. It is espe- cislly fine made from wild grapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Tigers Defeat Red soxl

Bssten, Sept. i4-Twsnty fIbs fox tetal sl 7T bases made by potEv4t. epsasinea with Bssten's Sx errors gave vs9tsFs eaES victory to-day, 15 to 2. Defaults sapgHas dryTe Bedeat fFeA the Bex th the tsaI4a iisaiha with ysleg of l& hitsl and HaI Sbas tfeAtsd ts like b8lAbsFdIent in the eighth which hettea bereit serta hits and serg1 runs. bauss kept ghe fire AAses made h1 the lecAls well scattered. He7ltahsen, here es the deciding game es the ssrda's ehampiensslip series last year ap- pearsa ln 6 game today fp1 the first time Iii three horsshs Coid westhen which has prevailed here for thrve days resulted in a small attendance, Score;
 DsRreit Basteu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
YALE FOOTBALL MEN
 OUT FOR PRACTICE
Thirty Candidates Report for First Werkeut-FeM Veterans on Hand as Yet,

New Haven. Conn. Sept 11-Thir- ty candidates for the Yale football team reported for practice today on Yale field under the direction of Head Coach Howard Jones. Only a few of the eligible veterans of last year s team were out in togs, but it was said tonight that the rest of the ''Y'' men would be here before the end of the week. Practice today was of the 1ightest character, There will be two drills daily until the opening of col lege.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 11.-Money on call firm, 2 3-4 a per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4: last loan 3; closing bid 3-4; offered at 3.
 Time loans firm; sixty days 4 a 4 IA per cent. and ninety days 4 1-a & 3-4; six months 5 8 5 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
rsrIonAl lrku-rE srAHo.na.
Giants Take Another from Pittsburs.

Pfttsburg. Sept. 1l.-DemaIee's steady pitching. aided by Pittsburg base turning and two costly by the locals, New York it's second vic tory over PittsburG this afternoon 1 to 1. The wis itors played fast ball ill the field and the bases Adams pitched nice ball and sacrificed in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
PhiiIisa Pound Neppsr Hars.

St. Louis. Sept, iI,--Pieher Ho1per wbe vss tFded to eeut last year fer hunting dog and re- turned te St, Louis by the New Haven club made his majer lea=ud debut here this afternoon and was pounded for eight hy the Philadelphia club while seaten fer the visitors yielded but two scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs Martha Richmond Of Plainfield Is visiting her niece. Mrs. Julia Tal- bot. of OtrObando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Airs Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt ,uEton avenue, who has returned from a visit Tn Hartford. went to the Wint- mantle fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs, Enoch Worthington of West Town street has been spending the week with Mystic friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Edward Murray of Huntington ave- rue has returned after passing the summer al Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs Mary Webb of Town street left Thursday afternoon for Hartford, where she will be the guest of her niece. Mrs. Eugene $. Bayrer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

J. IT. Reich of Bridgeport is the guest for few days this week of MT and Mrs. =. Fl. Barrows of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
HFnnklNn
ChIcauo.
Totals, g 10 97 12
Totals. g2 8 27 Is
sBatted for Pierce in 1t

Brooklyn ,.., ......,o 0 go 01 e-s Chicago ..,...,. ......1 0 0 3 0-5 Two base mts- CutshaW. Phelaa Collins Good Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Miss Margaret Hanrahan has re- turned to her home on Huntingdon avenue after a visit with friends in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Esw Enslana League.

A. E-7rfrVz-f.zUrenre 8. E-7ck-on 2, AT I.-u--PartIaud I1uu 2
 Al L19e'l-T5rst game WoEc=ssHE 2. Lowell l. E-1-z G41g- L1B=L 2 Worcester j. Tire innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mir, and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Ux- bridge, Mass, made a brief stay early in the week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rogers on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Cleveland Aoaiu Loses to Sen atOrs.

Washington. Sept. I1-Six bases on balls two hits and all error gave Washington and the game in the seventh inning today making it four straight for the local team Cleveland. The score was! ! to g. Score:
 rfn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
GAM Es TeeAN
Ratiunas essaa&

Rafiuna1 esaaaa Nez York at P1ttsburg.
 American Eeana& tIefeland at. wasninztbh: Ehtcago St Pbiiadelphia: st 16tiis at Ee# ferk. Beroit at Boston:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
New Yek

SrsTN by taaiRgS- St Louis .es.>s>>.,~a>,e g~e New York ,>,~,,.,,-.-,e Q 3-4
 Two base hts, Cree Knizhss three base hit. Hol- den,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers and Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox are great JhToWers- Standing al the home plate in Detroit recently. both players EeaEed the bau over the left field fence into the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Bill Burke is playing right field for Springfield and is doing we'll in the position.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
WHO Is
 T0 BL4ME.

gFeHt, Kidney sremAdE !4t -dfu9g IstS {3,sl ID
 H5tx-eeflt an6 pttttd fptttar 5E ;s1zHsa 2lAgR AlAgR ty fa Ba)f HstIi4 g 5Als fB19
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Philadelphia.

Totals 3 z4 IT q TotsIs. 20 3 2T l4 *Batted for Berger in 9th 4sBatted for Scott iR 9th.
 +Rsn for ShswI1ey iE 7th. seeFe os IRninEs: Chicago ..,,....., 70 6 u-l PhiladeIphis ... 70 0 ? %-4 Three base hit. Schang
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Dr. Raymond P Lamb of Boston, who is visiting his father Dr. c. H. Lamb, of Town street, spent Thursday with Edward Shahan of MontviIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs Eben Allen Of Washington street is visiting friends in Whitman tic for a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

women -as wsii as. men are made rniserable by kidney and Biaddef trouble. Tt1odsands feeomri1end Br Kii- naef's SYarr1p Root tie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

 #4Batted for Janvrin in 9th zBatted for Warner in 9th Score hy ianinEs- Detroit .... ..........O 1-l5 Boston .... .........-1 Q Q 9- , Two base hits. Dauss. Bush. veachi three base htts Crawford g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Mrs. S A. Beebe of the TaftviIle road and Mrs. George LePan of Belle vue farm went Thursday to Lebanon to spend a day or two with Miss Nancy Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

bcoFe by LnnlnEB: Boston ...... ....-..-0 Q O4 9 3-l1 Cincinnati ..-... 70 3 Q *-I2
 Two base hits MaranviIIe. Bates. King. three base hits. Schmidt Mann. Quinn. Tinker Dodge. King home run, Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
Totals. 2S 6 P 10

*BaJted for simon in Sth.
 @#Batted for Adams in Sth.
 Score by innings. New York ,............0 Q 1E0 1 0-4 Pittsburg ..-.-. .--.-..1 Q 0 O-1 Two base hits. Burns. snoderass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
NORWICH TOWN

September Visits Here and There
 Attendants at Willimantic Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
THURSDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
FHternsfioaas Lsagus
INTERNATIONAL leAsSE sYANBIua.

FHteTEatiGH5s League AZ REI5 EarTe--i i'rHz1dGucE -. Baltimore z A- T'ogGuro-zzls'alo 1- Tr-ropto s. o-i1erE n1r ac1adussG-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12
TotaIs. 44I9 2l lO ]

FBatted for Whaling in Sth +7Batted for TrasTesser in 9tb. zBatted for Noycs in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-12

Senators vs. All Stars, The Ala Stars win make their last
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
FREES MAN YEAR IN PRISON
Son Confesses He Nurdered Enemy ard Punished Maj Waa Teied ta
 Prevent the Crime

Chester. Ill-Free after yaas in prison. but saddeaed by the thought that his tw9 sons must Fzy the penalty for the efine one charged 10 him, Samuel NEaIs return sz =to fii laski county, upoa beng released from the Chester ReaitentIarY
 Meals was sent ID far murder With him went his SOL William Ole aHaHa. another son, who Wss resent at the killing of Robert GAastzae l. geH= eral fight, escaped and Nas nol eaugAt until few months ago
 Upon capture 0be confessed tha, his father, far from being 4 murderer had tried to prevent his tR0 sons from killing Ghastine
 On the plea of the son the father was released by Gov Dunne al the recommendation Of tEe pardon board
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
PANAMA ROCKED BY QUAKE
DISTURBANCES FELT ENTIRE
 LENGTH OF CANAL ZONE.
Locks May Have Been Damaged Residents of Panna City and
 Colon Rush to Streets.

Colon.-A severe earthquake DC. cured here. The disturbance was of nearly minutes duration Houses were rocked and the ell sands filled the streets and remained there in fear Of the collapse of their houses
 tire population was aroused. Thou. within memory.
 The Gatun locks are being tested. but it is not known if they are dam aged
 Panama.-Th earthquakes of an in tensity much more severe than any distui tance since the Americans took possession of the canal zone occurred They were teit from Panama City te Colon The first shock. as experienced in the capital. Was siight and Was quickly followed hy one. et longer duration. waich shock buildings to their foundations fhe church bells were set l. ringing I ais were thrown wide oPeH aaa residents Uere brose't tumblihs o0t q tae heds The first movement lasted aEout i've seconds The seeasd movement was of ten seconds duration
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

proving nicely and will be brought home Tuesday
 Un5le Tom Fowler had the misfortune to lose both Of his horsl $. Both died few days apart, This leaves Mir. Fowler without any horse. which will be very hard on him We did not learn the cause Of their deaths.
 The folks in this vicinity are gathering their apples The ap- ples are of the finast quality. Most of the farmers will get done gathering this week except the late varieties. Some orch ards were heavily loaded with big red apples.
 Lloyd light and family and Esq. Snyder and family of Stony Point visited with | L. Crocker's 's family Sunday. Mr. flight and family will leave "Wednesday for Portalnd, Ore gon, where Mr. light expects to make his home
 We had niee singing at this place Sunday afternoon. There will be singing at Oak the third Sunday in this month at three Q clock Everybody are invited to come and bring your books with you and help to sing and mpke a lively time.
 Will Sailor. wHo las been in Kansas working for some time, came home last week. Will says Oak Grove. Arkansas. is good though for him He s8Fs he wants to attend that good school at Oak Grove Nc see whera Ae is right as Oak Grove Las the best free school ih Washing ton County
 .foHaneY.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
FLOODS STOP RAIL TRAFFIC
Three Lines in Louisiana Are Tied tn as Water Reaches Danger Mark
 at Lake Charles.

Lake Charles, La By far the great est flood southern Louisiana has eyer suffered is ROW being experienced and With no hope Of any immediate relief
 Railroad traffic has been diseon tinued on three lines. including the Kansas City Southern, the Lake Charles & Northern and the Eske 1r thur branch of the Southern Paeiae The main line of the Southern Pacific and the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern are still operating, bat may have to stop
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

z \. Lock happened to quite a painful accident a few days ago Iack has m arm left stiff from rheumatism several years ago. A few days ago as hc Was walking through some weeds he got his foot tangled in the weeds and fell on his crippled arm tear ing the joint and muscle all loose at the elbow. He Is suffer- ing great deal with 1t.
 Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Rosy as a Girl.

summit, N. C.-In letter re- eeived from this place, Mr. J. w. Church, the notary public, says Ny wife had heen ail- lng for nearly l2 years. from fe- male ailments, and af times. was unable to leave the house. She suffered agony with her side and back. We tried phes ans for years, without relief. After these treatments all failed, she took Cardai. and gained in weight at once. Now she is red and rosy as q school girl. Cardui as T tonic for women, has brought re- markable results. It relieves pam and misery and is the ideal tonic for young and old. Try 1t. At druggists.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Y MAN

Jas. Perrin visited at Bert Carson near Elm Springs sun day.
 1'a- indaut daughter of Nr and Mrs. Bud Thompson k on tbe sick list.
 Bro. Fata Jackson filed lis ragHlar appointment at Thomas Sunday eye
 Wm. Rogers aad john ttkisan made q business tfip to Fayette- file Monday
 Nr. and Mrs. Dave Pearson rom Stony Point visited J L, Brown Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
BANK ROBBERS GET sl5.000
Safe of First State Bank of Darc4n. ellie, Ark, Is Blown After is ex
 plosons of Ntroelycerln.

Fort Smith. Ark The Flrst State Bank at Dardanelle. Yell county was robbed of 5,ooo by a gang Of eight vegas, who invaded the town. cut all telephone and telegraph wires surrounded the bank with armed look. outs for block and half and took an hour and ten minutes to open the doors of the vault and safe, requiring 16 explosions of nitroe reerin
 Of the stolen money $500 belonged to the government. IL Was deposited in the bank by the postmaster.