davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET HEAVY AT CLOSE.
News of Fresh Trouble in Balkans a
 Depressing Factor.

New York June 25.-Ahe strong tone of the stock market earlier in the week was lacking today and move ments were held within narrow limits. Some further progress upward. was made, with railroad stocks showing to the best advantage. but in the last hour the market dipped downward and gains were eliminated.
 Speculative interest centered in Union Pacific. Buying was influenced by expectations that the Washington authorities would approve the disso- lution plan, including the trusteeship proposed for Union Pacific's $90, ,000,- 900 of Southern Pacific stock in ex- cess of the amount to be turned over to Pennsylvania Just before the close came the long awaited news from Washington of the attorney general s announcement that an agreement had been reached. The news failed to stimulate the market apparently hay : ing been discounted by the recent rise. Traders who had bought Union Pa cif1c earlier in the week took profits and it fell more than 8 point under the days high price, closing at a frac- tional net loss.
 Cable reports that fresh hostilities had broken out in the Balkans were partly responsible for the heavy tone of the market toward the close. In ternational stocks were most conspic- uOu5 IH6 QOWnWdTQ movement London which bought stocks here freely earlier in the week, sold about 15.000 shares today, chiefly Union Pacific
 Contraction of the short interest or the recent rise weakened the technical position of the market, and was tc some extent responsible for the falline off in demand today. There were a few weak stocks. Chesapeake an6 Ohio fell ? 1-2 to B, the years low est and Virginia Carolina made re- newed decline. The drop in Chesa- peake and Ohio gave rise to rImors concerning the company's dividend policy for which. however, there was apparently no well esta blished basis.
 Bonds were irregular, with some ot the more important issues lower. To- tai sales, par value, s1,139,000
 Panama threes declined Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

New Yerk. June 2s.-New. York and Boston broke even on their double header here today. The Giants won the first game easily by score of te 1, while the second game was in doubt to the last, Boston winning 4 te 3. Boston had lost six straight be- fore landing this victory.
 The Giants won the first game by hitting Rudolph hard while Demaree held Boston safe Tn every inning ex- eept one. when they filled the bases with one out and scored on g sacri- fee fly.
 In the second game the Giants got a three run lead In the second when Perdue was hit safely three times and issued pass Boston tied it in the following Inning by home runs by Brown and Lord and Maranville's sim gle. Perdue and MarQuard then stead led and neither side could score until the eighth, when Boston scored the winning run on Doyle's error on Mar anville, Maranvilles steal Lords in field out and Smiths single.
 McDonald's fielding in the first game and a catch by Burns on Lord in the second game were the features. Um- pire Qufgley the latest acquisition to the National league staff. made his big league debut in the first game work ing behind the plate.
 First game
 Eaus XaHk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
SHEPARD WINS CUP
 IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Breaks Record for Course in State
 Golf Championship Tournament.

New Haven, Conn, June 25.-Aieing the record for the course in the morn ing and breaking it in the afternoon W. E. Shepard of New Haven today won the cup for the lowest score in the qualifying round of the fifteenth annlsal state golf championship tour nament. His score for the morning was TT, for the afternoon 7S, making the total for the 36 holes 15S. After completing his card Shepard an nounced he would not be a contender for the state championship and with drew from the tournament Poor health, he said, was the reason for his action.
 All but 16 of the 116 who started in the tournament were eliminated as contenders for championship by to- days play. The sixteen who will fight it out for the title during the next
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
SEMI FINALS REACHED.
New England Tennis Championship E Lies Between Grant. Hastings, Burg
 win and Man.

Hartford. Conn, June 26.-Wyiie C.. Grant, A. H. Man, Jr.. E. H. Hastings, Jr.. and c. G. Burgwin came through to the semi finals in today's program of the annual New England champion ship tennis tournament on the courts of the Hartford Golf club. Burgwin furnished the surprise of the day. his defeat of SR. H. Cole being entirely unexpected. He excelled at tn net and kept Cole playing in the back court
 In the doubles F. H. Harris, the title holder, and R. M Currier de- feated Burgwin and Edsan after hard fought battle in which nearly every game and two of the three sets play ed went to deuce.
 Tomorrow Grant and Hastings. and Man and Burgwin will meet in the semi final singles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Guaran+eed Eczs,na RemeJy.

Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion. head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all chiidren's ail- mentsEworms- Peevish. in-tempered, fredul children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and col icky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and. should. be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant regulates the bowels tcnes up the sys- tenn, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BOSTON AND NEW YORK SPLIT EVEN
Visitors Unable Hit Demaree in First GaeSecond Game Boston's by Close Margin Brown and Lord Hit For the Circuit.
ith their seores are as

three days with their scores are as fellews
 P, s. Bronson, New Haven, 156; R. Abbott. Brooklawn, 156 H. R. Top ping. Greenwich, 157; w. F. Seeley, Brooklawn. 15s. F. Rothwen. Hartford, 1eg; &. D. Bowers Brooklawn, 15e; R. M. Lewis. Ridgefield, 1s0. F. R. Coo ley, Hartford, 1e1: M. H. Marlin. New Haven, 167; s. J. Graham, Greenwich. 16s: B, P. Merriman. Waterbury. 1e3; M. A. Davis, New Haven. les; F. H. RCtes. New Haven, 1s5: J. C. Crabb, New Haven. 167; w. A. Rice, New Ha- van, 167; A. c. Wheeler. Brookiawn, 18s. Fl. l.. White of Waterbury also Qualified with score of 1es but withdrew from the tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Mest chiIdren tiaxe Worms.

ness, rash and disagreeabie effects of eczema, letter. salt rheun, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured with Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma. Ointment. MT. J. c. Eveland of Bath, IL, says: J had eczema twen- ty-five years and had tried every thing All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson' $ Eczema Ointment I found cure This ointment is the formula of a phy- sician and has been in use for years not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists or by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia and St Louis. Lee & OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
xarIoNAl LEAGUE srAMDsna.
Pirates Omen Win vieforv in Ninth.

St Louis. June 25-Pittsburg opened its series with St Louis today with ten inning victory. tp l. For nine innings the game was q great pitchers battle but In the first half of the tenth inning Pttsbug scored eight on six hits, three passes. three stolen bases and sacrifice. Pfsbrg scored it's first in the fourth after two out. Butler reached hrst feiders choice. stole second aud scored Miller's single. St. Louis tied 1t in ted's single.
 Three the mound for St. Louis in the last inning. Geyer hit for four successive hitsh a double After two had scored and as many were bases Marbet took his place and walked three straight forcing in two runs. This enough for MaEbet and Perritt went in to pitcil Pittsburg found him for two hits and four
 
 Viox hit In the face by batted ball in the fifth inning and retired in favor of Mccarthy. The scnr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Hand HlttIuu suorss for Rsds.

f'i~cirrSai JI'ne 25-Cncnnati by hitting Cheney and Reulbach hard the first game of the series ~-e@sO louay. 12 to I. Cheney lasted only inning. the locals scoring three runs two bases balls and two hits. Reulbach pitched good ball for three innings, but the victim of an avalanche of hits in the fifth when six hits and base balls resulted in six Ritchie relieved him after that inning
 Packard pitched fair ball until the fourth inning when he relieved by Benton. who in turn succeeded by Suggs None of these pitchers hit hard, with the exception of Packard. peculiar play occurred in the eighth With Groh on second Clark popped easy fly but 1t fell safe in the pitchers box three players within foot of 1t, and Groh scored while Clark took second and credited with fIn1hle Scnre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

three pissaers Rucker left game in tho nsst in hing after Pasinsrt. Lobert and C1ayath had each singled LudeuTs nneds home run and MaGec . double. Wagner lasted until one man was out in the fourth. Hscan fnished the and had battle with Brennan. who went to the mound in the fourth inning. Brooklyn got fire lead fin the third w knocking Chd1mezs oil the rubber and hit. ting Alexander's delivery four singles and dou be With the score tied and two out. in the eighth. Cutshaw made two fumbles and Fisher and PheDs each one error. which with double by Crssath net was chasing Maeee. who hs ciafmed had not touched the home plate Crarath made three singles and a plate Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
sAXviLLE CLERGYMAN
 TO CONDUCT BOUTS.
Rev. M- P. Heffernan Granted Lieens
 by N. Y. State Commission.

New York, June 25-The Rev. Father M- P. HeGernan, rector of the Catho- lic church of Sayville, Long Island, was granted an amateur license by the state boxing commission today to conduct the SayviIle Athletic club and holding boxing exhibitions under it's auspices Father Henfernan will open the club to young men of all religious denominations and the enterprise has the support 1t is said, of other clergy men of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Springfield Defeats Bridaeport 4-s,

Springfield, Mass. June 25.4Spring- field won a 10 inning game from Bridgeport here today. 4 to B. O'Harais hit brought in the winning run. The visitors could do little with the home pitching, two of their talIies being due to cratic fielding. Robertailte was strong in the pinches against the To- cal batsmen. The score:
 Springfield o i 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 t-4 10 2 Bridgeport o 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o-3 5 3 Banndster. Lower and FIaherty; Rob- ertai1le and Vandergrift
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
E~ans to Join Cle~eiand.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 25.-Presidert Charles W Somers. of the Cleveland American league club, today ordered RlHbe Evans, the sensational Southern league Jeff hand pitcher with New Orleans of the Southern league, to report immediately. Evans has been the property of the, Cleveland club for some time but has been allowed to remain at New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
White sos Win wi.hoat a Manager.

Chicago. June 2s.-Chicaso punched hits of Ali son todny and won from St Louis 4 1. The Io- calls had no manager. James Callahan having drawn an indefinite suspension from President Johnson as result of his argument with Umpire Hi1debrand dur
 ing yesterdays game Sfm Scott pitched in fine form and the locals never fin danger In the fourth Bodies triple Weavers single and sacrifice by Rath and Schalk's single coupled with Stones wild pitch netted Chicago three The visitors lone nun came on Agnews triple and Stones single Stone repIaced Allison in the fourth 1Rning and pitched a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
New Haven Unable to ,Hit Powers.

New Haven, Conn. June 25.-Pow-
 CTS held New Haven safely and Hart
 ford won easily today to 1. The batting of Morley and Hoffman fea- tured The score: New Haven % 0 o 0 o 0-1 8 2 Hartford :. 2 i 0 0 0 o O 1-4 g 3 Johnson and Nagle; Powers and Philbin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY,.

international League. At BaItmcre-First game: Buffalo 6, Baltimore l. Second game: Buffalo T. Baltimore l. At Providence-Toronto 3. Providence z. At Jersey City-Rcchester 8. Jersey City 2. v Newark-Montreal 0. Newark l. Fourteen tn- aam0& .seH4 AERagsgR&
 New England League. At Lynn-Lynn 0. Brockton 1. At Fall Rtver-Fau River 5. Lawrence z. At Poxtland-Ffrst game: Worcester B. Portland q Second game: Portland 4. Worcester G. At New Bedford-Lowel 3. New Bedford 1.
 coisese Games. At Ann Arbor Anch--PenEsyfvania 1, Michigan ..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Red sox Annex a Twir,er.

Boston, June 25-Pitcher Ma1loy of the Kalamazoo, Mich, club, has been purchased by the Boston American League team President McAleer an pounced today. Malloy is a right handler. He has been ordered to re- port immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
AMEF,cAH LEAGUE sraHslNa.
Heayy peundlas eay, AthIstie. !.

Washington. June 2s.-PhiladeDhia pounded the ball hard today and easily defeated Washington If to . In three innings Johnson hit for dou- ble. three singles and home by Baker which was of the longest hits the local grounds. Gallia, who relieved Johnson. ham
 1 mered all the lot The locals hit Bush safely | but innings In the sixth. after Milan had hit homer and Gandn single, Bender went in Philadelphia and held Washington hitless. Two Karacs had scheduled for today. but rain in texfered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
COLON.

New York, June 25.-Cotton spot closed quiet. middIing uplands, 12.5O; middling gulf. 12.75; sales none
 Futures closed steady. June 1216: July, 1920; August, 12.10; September HIT: October, 1160; December, 11.59; January, 1153;' March, 11.64
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Callahan Su.Dended Icdefn;t.Iv

Chicago. June 25.--Manager James Callahan, of the Chicago Americans, was indefinitely suspended today by President Johnson for arguing too strenuousIy with Umpire Hi1debrand yesterday This suspension Is the first Callahan has drawn this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

winning to 2. Cleveland began to score til the ninth inning, when Dubuc. who had yielded five widely scattered hits in eight innings lost
 troi. In the final round Lajoie and Ryan singled
 Turner and Chapman drew bases on balls. and Du- buc made wild pitch, all of which netted the Maps two With two bases and out, Lake relieved Dubuc He pitched only three balls the two batters who faed him sending up flies to Yeah.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
MONEY.

New York. June 25.-Money on call steady 3-4 2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2 1-2; closing bid, 2 1-4; offered at 1-2
 Time loans easier; sixty days 3-4 4; ninety days a4 1-2; six months 5 IA a 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Yant.es sRaat tha Worid,s champions.

Boston June 25.-New York wasn't dazed by the sight the worlds championship pennant which was raised at Tenway park this afternoon for the inst time the visitors defeating the owners of that flag to 2.~ Errors. cratic pitching by Wood and some daring base running did the trick. Three of New Yorks runs were due to errors by Yerkes. Ball and Gardner Wolter stole home in the eighth inning. Wood wasn't hit hard but ne went to pieces in the final inning. passing two men and hitting two oth- CTS. Ford kept Boson's hits well scattered triple by Nunamaker and by Speaker at the start of the fifth and sixth innings enabled Boston to score its The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Excha to Close luix s.

New York June 25-The governing committee Of the New York Stock ex- change today voted to close the ex- change Saturday, July 5, making a two day holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
ile. Score:
 Chicaao.
Cincinnati.

+Bsted for Reubach in 9th.
 +snan for Packard in 4th
 Score by innIngs- Chicago ......0 II 6 1 o. Cincinnati ~ ......3 0 0 0 "-Is Two base hits. Bridwell. Hobntzel. Dodge Clark threo base hit. Bndwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

*Batted for Burns in 8th-
 +*Ran for Mccormick in Sth-
 Score hy inninEs- Boston .o go q O c 1 o- New York oo 0 O pL3 Two base bits Titus. Murray. Smith Desiin; home TITS, Brown. Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Errors In EIuhth Decided for philiiss.

Philadelphia June 25.-Philadephia and Brooklyn took turns i'll having batting bees and In leading in today's game which was finally decided in ths
 eighth inning when the visitors piled pp four err
 TOTS the locals winning Il to 8. Each club used
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Score by innings Philadelphia ........O Q 6 a ls3 3-I4 Washington -... .----.O 0 0 % e-2 Two base hits. Bush. walsh. strunk: home runs Milan Baker.
 kaBs' Rally Came Too Late. Detroit. Aich.- June 25-Detroit and Cleveland played of a postponed game hero today. the locals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Totals. s1 5 27 IS {
Score bu innings:

Score hr innings:
 Waterbury ..T.,......o 70 1-z
 New London ...........2 os 6 eA
 Two base hits. Warner. Spencer. Irean: hits of Stevenson in innings. of Boardman in 1 In- nnss sacrihe hits. Rock 2 Dell. Spencer; sacrincs ny Hickey; stolen bases. Nealon. Holden: left on
 bases, Waterbury 4. New London &: first base ov balls. or Stevenson 2. of Boardman l. or Waller l; first base on errors. New London g. struck out
 by Waller f. by Stevenson 2 by Boardnzn g. passed balls. Brady l; wild pitches Boardman 1; time. 1855: umpire, Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
EASTERN AssocIArIoM STANDING.
Planters wIR-waIIer in Great s'orm.

Waterbury. Conn. June 25.-watertury lost It's fifth straight of the week today New Lon don eaily outplaying the locals { to 2. Waller was in great form. Errors snd hitting gave New London the jump the contenderE. Score:
 Waterbury. Nav London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

#Batted for Ball n 9th.
 Score by innings: New York ..........,.o . o1o 1o2 1-5 Boston ..... ..........o 0 0 0 0-2 Two hit. Speaker; three base hits, Nunamaker 2. Speaker
 Waterbury and Hartford, are doing the best batting in the Eastern asso- citation. New Haven and Springfield lead in fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Score by innings
 St Louis ...-...-......0 Q 0 + U VI Chicago .-....-.1 0 O+V -
 Two base hit. schalk; three base hits. Bodie,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
PItfsbuFs.
St. lLnuis.

 Slated for Mclean in sth. **Batted for Perritt in 10th Score by innings: Pittsburg ~ .O 0 0 TO % s-e St. Louis ...........0 0 70 0 0 0 GI Two, base hits Coleman. Kommers: three base hit Oakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

American lesssa Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis al Detroit
 National LsaRRa Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 Eastern Assseiatisa. Bridgeport at Springfield. Holyoke at Pfttsdead. New London Waterbury. New Haven at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
PhlIadeIphla-

sBatted for Dooin in 3d.
 *~Batted for Alexander in 3d.
 Score by innines- Brooklyn .... .....-.0 ] 0 Q o. 8 Philadelphia ....- .-..3 Q 0 l 0 ell Two base hits Smith. Lobert. Magee,. cravath; home run Luderus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
Cleveland
patroif.

tBatted for ColloD in sth.
 +*Batted for O'Neiu in 9th zBatted for Banding in 9th
 Score by innings- Cleveland .... ......o 0 Q 6 Q 2-2 Detroit ........ .......1 6 0 f-4 Two base hit. yeach home Gainor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

Have You Tried the Nor wich Window and House cleaning Co.,?
 We clear Stores, Offices Private Houses, New Buildings, Factories at reasonable prices
 Office e7 Franklin Street. Tel. 812
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26

.Batted for Dooin in 3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-26
sAsEs TODAY.

American Ls.~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-30
WOMAN GETS
LARGEST VOTE

Just to make more ridiculous
the progressive presidential cleo
tors in this state who forgot their
gallantry when they assembled
and turned down Mrs. Helen j.
Scott of Tacoma as the elector to
carry the returns of the state 20
Washington, Secretary of State
Howell has issued the tabulated
returns on the vote for presiden-
tial electors showing Mrs. Scott
to have been the favorite of the
people, she having received the
highest vote of all electors in the
state. Her vote was 1862.
George Walker of Seattle came
second with 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-30
CLEOPATRA
COMING TO
THE TACOMA

CLEOPATRA" the great picture
play which opens at the Tacoma
theater Saturday, is crowded with
effective incidents from begin
ming to end.
Helen Gardeners impersonation
of Cleopatra is full of varied
moods, as the character of Cleo
patra must have been.
With all the witchcraft of q
worldly woman, and all the won
drouB charm of naturally beau.
tiful one, she holds the eye every
moment she is on the scene. She
is artist enough to conceal hel
art and merge mimiery with real
ism $50 delicately that she seem!
unconscious of the fact that sht
is acting or has any other indi
rviduality than that of Cleopatra
herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-30
COVE RN MEN
OFFICE FOR
TACOMA

Uncle Sam has split the geolog-
ical service in the Northwest into
two sections including Washing
ton and Idaho into one district
and Oregon in the other and will
establish offices here for the
north branch.
Glen l.. Parker, assistant in the
office of the department at Port
land, which has heretofore looked
after the whole Northwest, was
here yesterday arranging for a
suite of three rooms for offices
on the fouuth floor of the federal
building. AS soon as details can
be arranged the office will be
opened and five assistants will be
located here.
The work has to do with the
measuring and exploration of all
water power and water facilities
of the state. 1t has been done
from the Portland office here
tofore.
The legislature of Washington
will be compelled to appropriate
$4,000 a year to pay half the
cost of the work. This has been
done regularly in the past,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-30
MISS COLUMBIA
in TACOMA NOW

When the Columbian, the fast
overland train of the G. M. &
ST. P, began the ascent over the
Cascades Wednesday, little Miss
Gelert, very tiny and very fat,
peered out upon the world for the
first time. The stork lowered
about the train for but a short
time, winging away before the
summit of the mountains was
reached. When Miss Gelert and
her mother arrived in Tacoma the
baby had already been given the
name Columbia, in honor of the
train on which she was born.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-30

This is Jack Richardson,
movie favorite, and if you go
to the Palace theater on Pacific
avenue today you'll see this ar
fist there. Richardson is fulfill
ing a three-day engagement al
the popular motion picture house
and today is the last performance
Put snap into the picture, he
said to the Times motion picture
expert the other day.
And on his determined effort
to carry that out he has built the
reputation of being willing to
take anything" in the way of a
pounding, or a fall, or a bump,
if he gets the desired result.
Because the law of compensa-
tion always works out, even with
actors, Richardson name has
been clipped to plain "Rich" to
offset his nearly six feet of
height.
Though it's hardly necessary to
say it, Richardson is the charac-
ter man with the Flying A COM
pany (American Film) at Santa
Barbara, Cal. When asked what
kind of part he fancies most,
he drolly answered:
"Give me the heaviest,
'heavies," the tougher the bet
ter"
Richardson is a New Yorker;
has brown hair and blue eyes and
is Culver Military Academy
graduate. He gets chance to
be the mean man in 1.-THE Ami
NAL Within" "Blackened Hills, f"
THE Last Notch" THE Poisoned
Flume" and Parting Trails"