davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-07

No further cases OF scarlet fever
have developed and the two alrea3
reporte are of very mild nature and
the patients are rapidly recovering.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-07

The Eagles will give their Annua.
Grand Ball on the evening of March
18th, get ready for it now.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-07

ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
SURANCE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES, 165 BROAD
WAY. NEW YORK CITY, NEW
YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
N,F. A. ELEVEN OPENS AT HARTFORD
Coach Overhaugh Will Take Squad of Thirteen Men Cap tai City Saturday --F Final Scrimmage Thursday Schedule of Twelve Games Arranged.

Four important demands are under consideration, it is understood. They are; No player who has been a mem Der of & major league club for ten years shall be given other. than his unconditional release. No player who has been member of a major and minor league club inclusive for twelve years shall be given other than his unconditional release. so player who has been carried on 6 major league clubs payroll until July shall be re- leased to the minors unless waivers are secured from the sixteen clubs Of the American and National leagues.
 A major league club owner shall be prohibited from carrying 8 player who has an opportunity to play on another major league club until the late months of the season, thus taking advantage of the time when the teams are car rying many recruits, to send the play CT in question to the minors
 Many major league ballplayers are reported to be willing to refuse to sign future contracts unless the de- mands of the fraternity are accepted.
 President Navin of the Detroit team declined to discuss the matter today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Is n0t FecOmmela aa -EoF every thing. but ff
 oE bladder trouble R yoH have 3GidaesY, IiTsr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS SEE SAW,
Upward Movea1ent Followed by 3 Re-
 action and Rally.

New York, Sept. 25,-Stoc8s moved upward brfs@&ly ia the first hour Of trading today, The course of the market subsequently illustrated the difficulties which at the present time stand in the way Of successful opera hons on the long side Before the morning session was half over the early gains had been cancelled The market thereafter was heavy, with substantial net losses in many cases, which were cut down by a rally just before the close
 strong enough to cause forced covering in some cases, but when this demand had been filled the market fell off
 There was no evidence of aggressive operations for the long account, which apparently were held in check by the uncertainties of the present situa tion, both here and abroad, The effect of tariff and currency Legislation. damage to crops and the fall demands upon the n2oneY market are to be reckOned with al home. while the financial situation at the great European centerB still arouses uneasines8 abroad The Bank of Eila$tand's report today was hardly. a strong one. showing a reduction of eyer 2 per cent, in the proportion of reserve to liability. The present pro- portion of 5&.34 per cent. is higher for this week in September than in any recent years, but 3, further reduction is not ixqapT 059a1ole next week. when the full strain of the quarterly settlements is felt. I4ond0n's attitude toward this market was rev ersed over night, To- day almost as many shares were pHr- chased by London as were unioaded yesteTda3-.
 "A few stocks were especially weak, Peoples Cas- recently ah especially strong feature, dropped nearly four points on denial of reports that the corporation was to absorb another lighting company. but later recovered it's loss. Texas company and United States Realty sustained severe losses, Bonds were irregular, with signs of waning interest in prominent issues Total sales. par value, $1 ,5S5s s009.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LorriE s. pRoPs DEAD.
In Third Heat of 2d8 Pace-Centsr- vile Lowers Hartford Berlin Track Record.

Berlin. Conn, Sept. 25.-Lottie &, a bay mare owned by Richard Blu menthal of Hartford and driven ny Billy Crozier dropped dead in the third heat of the 2.18 pace at the Connect icut state fair races this afternoon. A veterinary said an internal henaorrhage caused death. Lottie $. was purchased two years ago from Ohio and was said to be valued at S5,O00
 The accident did not stop the race, although after another heat had been run. it was announced that the race would be completed tomorrow.
 CentreviIle, a black stallion owned by John H. Dillon of New Haven. twice lowered the track record in the 2.19 trot. The former record was 2.18 1-4, but the bis stallion twice did the dis tanCe today in 215 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
LOWELL CAPTURES SERIES.
Defeats Hartford 9-1 in Sixth Game
 for New EnqIand Championship.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 25,-Lowell won the minor league championship of New England today by defeating Hartford, g to 1. It was the sixth game of the series between the New England league and Eastern associa- tion pennant winners and the fourth victory for the Bay Staters. Parker, who had been groomed by Hartford to pitch this game, was put out of bus mess in the first inning when he col lided with Miller on the first base line, and Geist was sent into the box. He allowed two hits in the fourth and four in the fifth, as many runs as hits getting across, and Reiger was taken from short and put in the box, Geist going into Reiger's place. Lowell scored it's runs in the fourth and fifth on hits and in the ninth on a pass giv- en to Thomas, a two bagger by ,Magee, errors by Gardella and Kelil1er and hit by Degroff Hartford scored in the sixth on three hits. Finneran pass ed Keiher, filling the bases with only one out, and then Keliher and Gardella flied out Clemens contributed two hits and three put outs to the Lowell victory. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

The Norwich Free Academy football squad held Its final scrimmage pre- hminary to the opening of the season on the campus Thursday afternoon. The first team scored four toUchdoWnS in the two periods of stiff scrimmage against the light scrubs. The regulars have been hard at work during the past week and the team is we'll de- veloped considering the short time since they began practice With many of last years veterans in the line the team promises to develop into one of high calibre and a successful season is anticipated. Captain Robinson and Coach Overbaugh are pleased with the showing of the squad and look forward to winning a big majority of games. The schedule arranged by Manager l. He Heureux is a difficult one and will undoubtedly test the red and white eleven to it's limit
 AS yet but few positions are cinch- ed on the first eleven and changes are made daily. In the practice Captain Shrimp" Robinson. Chase and Jack son have shown up especially strong among the veterans On the second squad there are several promising youngsters who with gain in weight and experience are sure of places on next years eleven.
 This afternoon there will be light signal practice. but no hard work giv- ing the boys 9, rest for the game with the Hartford high school eleven at Hartford on Saturday. The Hartford eleven will prove hard proposition for the red and white to buck up against in their opening game but the Norwich team will give the Senators a hard battle. Coach Overbaugh will take the following tean to Hartford: Sf1YerSweig. center: Lathrop and Will cox, guards; Chase and Jackson, tackles. Murray, Coy1 and Gregson. ends. Robinson. quarter: Mccormick. Lord. Mulkins and Nurtha. backs. Will cox Is new man. but is husky and has been showing up well in Brae- tice With Manager L HeureuX the party from the Academy will mum per fifteen. while a number Of the students are also planning to take the trip. They will leave on the 7.45 ear Saturday morning.
 Manager LHeureux has arranged the following schedule for the season:
 Sept 27-Hartford High at Hart ford.
 Oct Alumni, here.
 Oct I1-Conn Ageies at Storrs.
 Oct 15-Westerly High here.
 Oct 1S-Windham High, here,
 Oct 25-StcningtOn High at StoninS- ton
 Oct. 29-Windham at Willimantic.
 Nov. 1-Stoningt0n. here.
 Nov. 8-BuIkelsy at New London
 Oct 15-R. l. Aggies, here.
 Nov. 22-BuIkeIey. here.
 It is probable that Pomfret win play here on Nov T, Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
WILL NOT RECOVER. BeIyea in Semi Conscious Condition and Hope of Recovery Abandoned.

Worcester. Mass, Sept 25-Vernon Stanley Belyea, of Greenfield, the Uni versity of Norwich haIfback who sH~- tained a fracture of the spine in the game with Holy Cross here Wednes- day, sank into a. serni- conscious con dition at noon today and all hope for his recovery was abandoned by the doctors at St. Vincent hospital, where he was taken after he was injured.
 It is not expected that he will live through the night.
 His father and mother, Captain Kim . ball and Coach Pray of the Norwich team, will remain at the bedside Hntil the end.
 Captain Metivfer of the Holy Cross team, who figured in the play in which the Norwich halfback was injured, and Coach Harry F. Kersburg of FJOiy Cross, visited Belyea this morning pe- fore he lost consciousness. Belyea eG onerated Metivier from all blame.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
ocoum to Play South Windham.

The Occum baseball team will a:d the baseball season with South Wind ham at Occum Saturday afternoon Last Saturday the OcCum baseFau team went to South Windham to play the return game and was defeated ln q close and interesting contest. the score being to in favor of South Wmd- ham. The feature of the game ,~as the clever fielding of S5 Amour, left field who put out seven men. three of whom had good chances of scoring home runs. Both teams are aOCut evenly matched and have won an equal number Of games this season thus far. Manager LePage assures the GccuTi baseball fans a fast and enthusiastic game provided the weather man smiles Saturday afternoon. The OCcum hneGD will be: St. Amour If, ChancerelIe ss, Messy p. White 1 D. Murphy 2, Nc Sheffrey 3b. c. Caplet cf, $. Caglet If RaclEe D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
PETE VoLo STEPS
 FIRST HEAT IN POS -% Setting New Record for Two Year Oids -Braden Direct Travels in 2.01 1 Z.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept 25.-World's records were attacked successfully rJ- day in Columbus Grand Circuit track, Peter Volo found the going so good that he made a mile in 2.06 1-4. worlds record for two year olds This performance the best since Native Belle trotted in POT 3-4, at Lexias- ton. Ky. in October, 1909. was made in the first heat of the junior division of the horse review futurtty.
 Bradsp Direct. winner of the free for all pace, put the years race r 9c- ord at 2.01 1-2 in the third heat Of tie event, This time gave it's make new record. the fastest ever held by a i've year old stallion. He lost the inst heat by q break.
 Peter Volo in his remarkable Iace had Lady Wanetka for his opponent. but she did not, at any time get close. enough to make the result doubtful The time by quarters in the first mile was: g; 1.04; L35: 2.66 1-4. Peter Volo won, taking the second heat tn POT fiat. The colt is owned by ", F.. D. Stokes of New York
 Both Peter Volo and Braden Dircc. were pronounced favorites in the races they won. Robert Milroi was Iirst choice for the Chamber of Commerce trotting stake and marched to victory in straight heats, the last one hc -nS the fastest The Columbus Chamber of Commerce presented to W. l.. Snow, the winning driver. a silver cup.
 Atlantis Express. from Lexington, Ky was favored over ten others for the 2.09 trot. When the race went O. CT until tomorrow he stood fourth in the summary. After the first heat Grand Marshall was picked and he won twice. Going away in the fourth heat he made a costly break and Derby Boy beat out Earnest AxteI winner of the first heat and second in all the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
RhiliIss Tase Two frsm Rrsyss.

games here today by g to and 6.
 The opening CyCHt pitching du53. il which Chalmers kf2t his c-coaents' hits scattered while PhlIadslphia by hIEchng three su-les and an out in tho second nnin1 and scored pair Of runs. Alaranville s-i!ed t.e foot by Cravath while tbe latter vas twin steal second base the fourth and forced lcare the -auic. \ bat ting rally in tho ninth the second game for the
 horlc team The c.u6s took turns in leading. and the PhIadcl-hians WCrs two behind when they went 10 bat in the riHth. Duncan went to bat fer Brennan and singled. Becker rot slr-ic, the ball tsIdng az ugly bound and hitLng Sweeney the shoulder. Inbert doubled. scoring Duncan. Nagce ,yas prosey walked. filling the bases Crsyath beat out an indeld =roundcr Bccke~ scoring. Tyior then took Cocrehar's place and Byne wet 10 bat for IFdtrTs While Byruc at bat G&Sscd bsH abicd Lohcr. the winning run Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
 TO MAKE DEMANDS
Will Be Presented to Club Owners and
 National Commission.

Detroit. Mfeh. Sept Members of the Detroit American league base ball club here today confirmed a re- port that the baseball players fra ternity has drafted series of de- mands which are to be presented to the owners Of major league baseball clubs during the winter for their ap- pr0vai, after which they will be sub mitted to the national commission. with the request that they be made baseball
 It was said that already 65 per cent. of the members of the players fra ternity have endorsed the proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
washInntnn ! New York ?.

New York Sept 25.-walter Johnson added anoth- CT victory to his long string today when Washing ton defeated New York in the first game ot three game series by q score of , to 2 The locals got of to two run lead in third inning. when they punched three e their fuur hits. SweenT and Ford opened with singles. Sweeney forced by Ma1sel at third and Bartzen forced Ford at the same bag
 In trying for a double play Foster threw wild and MaseI scored. taking third. Crees single scoring HartzcII. Washington scored ore run in the fourth op singles Milan and Foster and wild tI,row by SFeerev Aremith's home drive tied the score in the seventh. Washington won in the eighth when two runs scored on singles by Milan snd Foster Gandfls sacrifice fly and Nor gan's single The hitting of Milan and Ainsn1lth and NJcBrde's fielding were the features. GandH was mi ot- of the zamc n the ninth inning for aigu-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Massachusetts vs. New York.

BrookIine. Mass Scpt 25.-}Eith Francis Ouimet the open champion, and Jerome D. Prayers. the amateur title holder, leading the teams Ma7sl- chusetts and New York golf associ1- course tomorrow in foursomes and singles. in the first round for the Les ley cup The wlnuer will pl&% a Phil adelphia team on Saturday.
 The trophy is eight ears old 2"d was presented for iater-city cOmnetj- tion by Robert W Lesley of Phi3adcl- phia The teams play IS hole fOur- somes in the morning and singmlea in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
L1aaas Practice at Yaaa.

New Haven, Ctern,, Sept. 2S-Aftea yes5erSaySs game with Wesleyan, Y YalRs first string football players were gfveh light work at t0days practice, No ehR was injured in the gAa@ W hARlex, aFterback on last ytSg= s eleven, and intercollegiate golf cham B4oE, was tried at halfba@k on tha var saHy is the seTimhlage today and did good work, making the only tetela- down 5'1ae aBaFteThacl1 px0blena is still far fFeta sA4tlaa. Cornish did bet- ter thah Wilson in the Wesleyan game and # is probable hR wdl1 start tue Holy Cross game Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

he could net meet hhe 1Al Stars of N Nerwieh. whe had issued challenge In Thursdays Bulletin, ea Saturday the 25th, as the grounds could not be obtained fer that date, but would like te play the All Stars in Villi- mantle if Manager Hughes would give the Emeralds a game in Norwich for Sunday, the 18th, on the terms he had already proposed MT. McCarthy would like to receive 8 reply through the columns of The Bulletin Saturday or he can be reached by phone, 2-2 Will Amantlc,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-In Kew York on October 7th will be staged the open ing battle for the championship of the world between the Phf1adeIphia Atli- lsticS and the New Y oFk Giants pro- vidin9 the 1atGeT do not rpset the ba se- ball universe and fail to win the Ma uopaI league Dennant. IL will be the third consecutive year that the nrsr game Of the big series has been play ed ia New Y0Sk. Two years age the Giants won the opening contest from the Athletics and last year the BoS- ten Red S0I took the first game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
hyees and FSAtsaes Lasa to Engi4sh
 Pres

Pflffss95aTah, Sept. 2s-Edagara Ray azld HaSay VaFaon Brdt4s!h professional golfers, defeated B. Ms ByeEs and w. c. F0tFneS, JE,, former R@td6pal aana4 teaF champions, in a 8e hode best ball f0SERsO6ne five and thEAe to play at th8 Ga418a6af Country club aeE4 today The Aa1sRdAaaS were off tl tlaeiF putting, lsFialS holes repeatedly after making the greens easily
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
eaisass Yips frsm pittsaar BIS.

Hitss5asS, Ss2t 25.=-fils bs4 es MaHgRss J5ta Eses AglEp3 largely ia Giacag0.s l yits2ss ssttssuEs this afteTn0oa Wth fsaE tits iElslIdiRe
 14eea13t1ah nj b4ra t9as s2E4y iafsHSs and s9cGeeJed in ty Gs0ssr and Buz5. tl.e 1atssF Ieegl4it sEpm 6EsI6 Es1s. AoHa. Hlas4iI5ss. @449 was pRsSssltea PitR Saa@oaa p.R ana s19tgtcs sg GtenSs frofn ealift'Raia pitshs9 aae bali he1a ing BattS6aEEs to gala the result q szEaie by BaI2a and aasEee 6S RaGneF ia tile siE4h By making hits tbis akae<aaan BxEs #aGasE bE0aght
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
RATIONAL LESG=E STAND va
suu.rha. Lose to Giants.

Brooklyn Sept 25.-The Brooklyns began their fare we'll series O. three games Ebbets hcid today los ing t. New York by s to ?. The National league champions outDlayed the local team in all ldepart- lnerts of tho raInc. The Brcoflyns got lead of two runs in the first innin= Marcuard hit Moran and Cltsha77. Wheat and Daubert singled. Wheat g hit looked Gocd fer t~o basos- but Moran hosit7ted between second and third and Wheat was caught getting back 10 irst. After t-ts inning MarQue rd was ntrer in danger. The Giants batted both Ragan and Pfel1er hard
 Harry Davis e t-e Athletics occupied grand stand seat and watched t--e Gia2ts play The score:
 Mag York. 3r0QkIyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
MON NEY.

New York. Sept. 25.-Mo4e1 o4a call easier, ? 3-40S per cent. ruling rate 2 8, last loah 3, closing bid 2 3-4, of fefed at 3,
 Time loans easier; sixty days 41-40 1-2 Der cent, ninety days 1-2 2D4 3-4 six months, 4 3-z@5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
COTTON

New York. Sept. 25-spct cotton steady. mdddling uplands 1878, gulf 400: no sales,
 Futures closed steady. Sept ena per 1880, October 13.5S. December 13.49. January 1889. March 13.4s, May 1854. Jufy 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
amErjcAr 1~naur xrANm,ma,
Worlds Champs Trim Athletics.

Boston. Sept 25.-BostOn American eag1e and world champions os last defeated Pmladelpnls, the league pennant winners of this season. today tO 4. MoseIy held Philadelphia to four hits Jan yrfn's triple with two bases in the sixth inning gave Boston a substantial lead Two or the locals due to errors and pair Of the visitors talIIes also the result of mi5 5plays
 Janvrin'a feldin. and hitting features. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Bill Carrigan's broken finger is causing him tot of pain. Besides the break he had to suffer from the knife, as there was puss around the nail. There is very little chance of him be- ing able to catch in the post season series between the Red Box and the Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Giants Win tf,e Toss.

The flip of a coin decided the plAce and the date. Harry N- Fl emp pstRz16, president of thB New York club max ing the right guess as Garry Hermann, chairman of the commission, tossed up a hzET dollar. The commission, wslch came here today SB4e9y for the Bur- pose of arranging the details of tls series, met fn open session to plan fDr the gaERes- After the New York CIu5 had chosen the time and place President Lynch of the National league named William K1em and Charles Rig lar as uTnpires on the part of his or EzniEaGon and Prese56e ent Johnson named Thomas H. Connolly and John J- Egan to represent the American laag11e-
 The rules for playing the games are the same Rs heretofore, exceR1 that fn esse Of &. EEg'a1 tie the teams wsll not remain in the city where the tie occurred 10 play it off but W5Ia adhere to inc schedule of alternating enrh day between the Two cities In case Of pOstTsOna1enE the teams VIII re main in the city where the game was postp pDned until 1t is played
 The national commission will n,ft have charge of the distribution os t1cBenz, il having been left to the re- sreCtfwe cgaa3s the 1neFgaod they shall p1rsue in seg2ing tE8sn-
 PresSdemf Hampstead, Secretary Jotn B. FVOg4er and other officials of the New York cllabs were eIated oyer their luEk in get1Sng the opening game
 sFsdbs Confident of Victory.
 Benjamin F. shfbe, president of the Athletics. 1Iaacs3 as he wanted the hySG game played in Philadelphia, did not appear GiSanaged- T suppose history is going 10 repeat itself he said. " 0 lost the to4zs twO years ago. we also l0B1 the opening game. but we wa1xea of with the championship"
 Eae members of the national com EsSssE0a Left town during the aE Etepnoon. EASE had nothing to add today ts their annSunceaalent made in C1ncfn~ Fsazd Wednesday night thaA ball p9sw- ssss participating in iLtex~deaeue SesSos 1fIa be discouraged from writing Daae- bsal articles fSF the newspapers, At tesat5On was called to the fact t7qa5 Cef tain members of the New York ard Philadelphia teams had already signed contracts to write such articles; but the commissioners said they were not concerned about that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Atlanta fans declare Billy Smith tt,

Atlanta fans declare Billy Smith the greatest manager in baseball. After winning several pennants in Atlanta, Bfii took up the mana geH1ent of the Buffalo team. and later of the Chat tah00ga teahH Ifs returned to Atlanta, this season and led the Crackers t6 tho Southern league ehamP mPi6hShip, after the closest race ih the history of that ePga Hizati6H,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Army Norwich Game Cancelled.

West Point. N. Y. Sept. 25.-Be- cause of the serious accident to Half back BeIyea of the Norwich univer- sftx football team in the game with Holy Cross yesterday. the Army Nor wicb game scheduled to open the ca dets' football season here Saturday has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

NIHoITsNU LtASu& Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at Nsw Yerk. St. Louis at Chicago. CITsland at Detroit.
 NaiisnJ LsaEga Boston at Philadelohia. New York at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WORL DIS SERIES OPENS
 ON POLO GROUNDS.

First Clash for Worlds Championship Oct. Z-Dis4ribuaion of Tickets Left to Clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Els asm egnsee.s,rs season Aa the .so0 eE Dssasr
Totals, sa 6 2T l0 (

SBatted for MeQuill&n in 3d.
 +*Batted Cor Cooper h 7th.
 Score cy 1naInxs: Chicago ...... ......l Q 0-7 PttsburE .... .......O 0 ,o-I Two base hits ETers 2. Wagner; three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

John GeFbett #ba was a haFd man te step ih Harvard 8 baek6eid ih the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
sBatted for Ford in Sth.

FBaTIcd TOT Eoru
  Washington .... ......0 l-7 New York ............0 o-2 Two base hits. Milan. Ainsmith: home run, Ain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
Philadelphia ..... .--.e
IWo D2Se lIT. N a 3 Second game
Philadelphia

ore oat pt4eH- winning run sesred. Rated fer K+liifcF ia 6th.
 +-Bstted fer AIexaRdeg in 7th, zBstted tSs BEeaRaR in 9tls
 zzBsttsd fGF IudeFls ia 9h.
 szBzx by iRaiEss- Boston ,....,,.,..-G 6 1 N-S PAiledAsphia ,.. 70 2 g g g S-7 FaE9 base hits ZiHH- Deal 6oEydy. nBeSiaH Becker I6bsst.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26

Emeraids Answer Al Stars.
 Manager Mccarthy of the EneraIds of Willimantic stated Thursday that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-26
SPORTING NOTES.

The Cardinals have been soft-shell pie for the Cubs this season, the EVers crew having won t5 of the q games played with the Cards.