davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01
. 10000 >>>>> >>>>>>
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Nd PERSONAL . 49,, os~-- s--. - -. - ....,.
acauaintances
Tues last Sunday
1 - D ~ Francis
rs Attorney Hhkss ehkss h nI @ Edn ss % d Mss Flor
WIN MISS haitn lane o ~
about county AL A Nea aad Pence prom
and home Saturday from io % in th @ last saudav re-
As~ 20 ''A''''A turning in
urday License to 50 49,.
ns Tanner both of Austin California of her sis
y p Grant ,, ,, Of the city Bowie, Colorado Tuesday
u n eah, assistant ue " w with
Mesa a % ,~ 10 ,hs % eh~ last sunday w
are are loot ,.v Young ladies of the Catholic church
her to look after ranch and other Mckee
morn in this county West Delta last "Wednesday evening
this vorss and little son came in
ssns rem the sss m's@1 lssr esea1 % 's s i Fasy sas
Iot, ~ :
week week & for @ three % might run at % the
Yesterday for the Lake %ueh of Delta p The
going day with a social dance
g for Mrs George Arterbery and young
to ao s tn. "ss s s' mssese las. ss
and expected visit in that E Roy who is in
city week or more mi in
ins Two ., thu old r,o with the marty
W here last week returned to Delta on
of Mondav evening Thov had turned
over back at Rdsra and we're on the way
espsts @ 5 Psr P ss 5 D 0aay 8a an hs
the Harry Davis here for several weeks
en- up, undergoing and verton
stone ion Delta hospt
departed his Morose
Saturday
reported rapidly
useful condition
amesi
last
wire
irnedl
waiting for the pas
a had lively
luuren ue sagoas or he
mond las Sundaf afternoo the AM
standing of
Montoe had luck and
Paonia
is
rhome in
ing pei'a at 90 'hat morning
nd on
as
In
"
e
H OF an schoo a
h
Taylor saturday 80 VI - - w ~
the Beckle goes to
romIw weeks session o
nveIW odcran. in
"e'' ope " from
So and in
q re- e' p'ope'H
Ito be -
Nf - he
,h"ue u" SaN ~'Ne w. fits
|
| looks
~
. 49, | a
| e
just the same"
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

On all bills amounting to $4,000 pur-
chased for cash at our store during
the month of July. we will give abso-
lutely free OF charge. beautiful
bronze bed.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-01

Miss Genevieve Hartig returned
from her trip to Denver last Friday.
Manager Flower, of the Light Com
pany, was in Delta Wednesday from
Montrose.
Mr.. Hotel, Montrose mill man, was
in Delta and Cedaredge the first half
of this week.
Water Supervisor H. c. Getty was in
Delta the latter part OF last week,
from Montrose.
Frank Laqueers arrived home last
Saturday morning from a weeks
pleasure visit in Salt Lake City.
Miss Appleby arrived in the city
yesterday morning from Missouri for
a visit with the Misses Grace and Eva
Belle Conklin.
<'AASs oA 1853, lcaNitl Al bti1d oNaAOOAS
accompanied by Mrs. Griggs, her
mother, is in Denver for ten days va
cation and visit.
Mrs. L. A Minard and daughter,
of Hammond, Indiana, arrived in the
city last Friday and will spend the
summer with the Misses Sayre.
John Farrell departed for his home
in Salida last Saturday morning after
inspecting the crop and other condi-
tions on his farm near this city.
Sugar beets are making fine
growth and will no doubt begin to
market early in September and con-
tinuing until freezing time. Late po-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
EXPERTS COME THROUGH
 TRUE TO FORM
Third Round Nearly Completed in Tournament for National Tennis Singles Championship-

Newport R. l., Aug. 19.--Out of a field of 148 entrants for the all corners
 singles championship in the 33d an nual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis association there remain tonight but 35 contenderS for the title. Under fairly favorable playing conditions the elimination process was both rapid and without sensational upsets. In all 32 matches were played and three defaulted, com pIeting the second round and all but three matches of the third. In the up- per half of the draw. N. W. Miles, AL fred s. Dabney, w. M. Washburn, R. Norris Williams, 2d, William M. Johnston and $. H. VosheII all appear to be strongly entrenched, while the lower sections contain the stronger contingent, with the famous Californi- ans, M. E. Mclaughlin, J. R. Strachan, T. c. Bundy, opposed by such eastern experts as W. J. Clothier Dean Ma they, Robert Leroy, Wallace F. John son and Richard Palmer.
 The ranking players came through true to form. Champion Mclaughlin won from Hoffman Nickerson in straight sets; William Clothier re- quired four sets to dispose of G. M. Church; T. c. Bundy, doubles cham pion with Mclaughlin, eliminated the last foreign player when he defeated Baron H. Won Lersner, allowing him but three games in three sets; Will liam Johnston upheld the California prestige by winning from c. c. Gamer, S-6. 6-1, 6-2, while J. R. Strachan used A E. Kennedy. Jr.. as a means of advancement to the third round.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS DEPRESSED.
Fear of Crisis in Our Mexican Rela-
 tions Has Bad Effect


 New York, Aug. 19.-The Mexican situation was the conspicuous infiu- ence in today's stock market. Reports over night that the relations between this country and Mexico had reached a crisis were responsible for depressing the list, and although reassuring state ments were received later in the day the tone continued uncertain through out the session. American stocks de- clined in London before the opening here, selling orders being cabled from this side When trading began in this market prices gave way generally, with especial heaviness in shares of cor porations which have extensive inter eSts in Mexico.
 Some large blocks were unloaded in the early trading, but pressure there after was not severe. despite the bear ish cast of sentiment and the readi ness with which the list responded to operations on the short side At the low figures of the session Smelling showed a three point loss, Amalgamat- ed and Union Pacific were two points off, and the active list generally one or more
 Operations were on a small scale through the afternoon and the mar ket effected q partial recovery. The demand apparently came largely from the shorts although in some quarters if was said that investment buying apparent recently in the market for short term notes and some bonds of the better class, exercised an inf1u- ence in the stock market
 London followed up the decline abroad by selling stocks here. Sales 1 for foreign account ran between 20,- 900 and S0.000 shares. with especially heavy offerings of Amalgamated. ! Threats of renewed disturbances in the Balkans and uneasiness regarding the ] monetary situation at Berlin gave the foreign news a bearish aspect Bonds were irregular Union Pacific convertibles and Rock Island collat- erals were especially heavy. Total sales, par value, $900,000 United States fours and Panama tnrees cou- pon declined 1-2 on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
LUCK GIVES MACKMEN A VICTORY Mplays by Tigers Allow Athletics Come From Behind and
 Win to 3-Walter Johnson Scores Thirteenth Victory
 by Defeating Maps

Detroit, Aug. 19.-Detroit presented Philadelphia with to 3 victory today. Wild and indifferent throwing, loose fielding and an error at a critical moment enabled the visitors to come up from behind, score three runs in the sixth and win the game. Neither team did a great deal of hitting. but Phila- delphia used three pitchers and De- troit used two. Bakers double in the second, Veach's return which escaped Moriarty, and McInnis' sacrifice fly scored a run for Philadelphia. An in ming later Hall started a rally for De- troit with a single. Bush duplicated the drive and Louden was hit by pitched ball. Crawford's sacrifice fly brought in Hall and after Cobb was purposeIy walked Veach drove two runners home with a single to center.
 Philadelphia filled the bases in the sixth and McInnis' second sacrifice fly counted Oldring. Veach's throw vert to the grandstand and Collins followed OIdring across the plate. Then Strunk singled, scoring Baker.
 Hall, who pitched good ball, was forced to leave the game in the sew enth. Attempting to field Schang's bunt. lse collided with the runner and injured his ankle. Schang was spiked but resumed play after his wound was bandaged. The latter entered the game in the fourth inning, after foul tip from Halls bat disabled Lapp.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
WATERBURY, FINED s1oo. And Must Pay Meriden's Expenses as
 Result of Forfeited Game.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 19-The di- rectors of the Eastern Baseball asso- citation tonight voted to fine the Wa terbury baseball club $10O in accord ance with the provision in the league constitution, as result of the game at Meriden, August IA, being forfeit ed to the home club by Umpire Ken nedy when Manager Sam Kennedy re- fused to leave the field after being or dered to do so by the umpire. The directors ordered that the fine of $15 against Manager Kennedy should stand and ruled that the Waterbury club shall reimburse the Meriden manage ment for all expenses incurred in con- nection with the contest
 The directors granted permission to Meriden to transfer one of it's post poned games with Hartford to the lat ter city to be played there as a double header next Friday. All of the di- rectors were present at the meeting with the exception that Hugh F. Redy represented the Bridgeport franchise and Manager Teller of Pittsfield held New Haven's proxy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Frank Chance Making Good.

If Frank Chance manager to land the New York Yankees higher than eighth place in the present penant race he will have accomplished more than any unpdejudfced observer could have expected. And it looks very much now as if the Peerless leader would have the satisfaction of seeing at least one team finish lower than his. What is more. Chance is proceeding in a. way which promises New York a bet ter American league team within a year or two than it has had in some years. Chance is surrounding himself with some promising young material. He is gradually ridding himself of the dead timber which was willed to him with the job and he seems to have made good start to build up a win ner. But too much cannot be eX- pected at once. It takes time to weld tokether a winning combination. If Chance is fortunate in getting good material he will once more prove his ability to handle team. It speaks we'll for the owners of the team that they are willing to spend good money in an effort to get desirable ball play CTS. Of course all of them won't make good, but even the addition of a good ball player or two is sure to make a big difference in the strength of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

#Batted for Rudolph
 **Batted for Smith in zRan for Hess in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Baby Speed Demon Aaain Wins.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The reputation for consistency of Commodore J. Stu are Blackton's Baby Speed Demon was enhanced today when she piled the American 26 foot motor champion ship on top of the 20 foot champion ship won yesterday at the national meet in this harbor The Baby's time for the F miles today was slightly better than yesterday. 17,32. as against 17.51 1-5.
 Four boats, Oregon Kid. Kitty Hawk V.,Van Blerck and Baby Speed Demon, contested in the finals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
snEKicAr LraevK sTAnesNs.
Johnseu Wine His Thirtesnth Straight.

Cleveland Aus. 1s.-Walter Johnson pitched his 18th straight victory for Washington here today. downing Cleveland in that went ten in nings Tho score was to l. For nine innings the game was pitchers battle in which neither John- son or FaIkenberG who pitched for Cleveland. ex- celled. But in the tenth slow fielding on the part of the locals and free hitting by the visitors gave Johnson the margin. Clevcland's only was scored in the first inning. Washington tied the score in the ffth inning on McBride's single and stolen base and Johnson's triple. Their other runs were scored in the tenth. when Ainsmith walked John sou's bunt took a hog past Falkenbe for single. Foster singled Gandil got sun double and Morgan and Shanks singled and Johnston made an eT1pr Falkenberg struck out ten men. Score:
 CIauaIand Maahlnatnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
TaiIenders Drop Another Peg.

Meriden, Conn, Aug 19-In a game marked by many misp1ays and queer features, Bridgeport defeated Meriden here today 4 to 2. A fast one handed stop by Bowman, and Silzer's batting were the star plays. Blum pitched a good game and held the locals at his mercy in the pinches. Umpire Lan- igan was a little off on strikes and balls and was told so by members of both teams. No fines were laid upon Bridgeport 2 Q 0 0 0 0 0 I-4 8 4 Meriden o ? 0 0 0 0 0-2 1
 Blum and Russell; Burroughs and Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Donlin In Strange Condition.

Mike Donlin is at last a free agent. having received his unconditional re- lease from the Phillies. In the course of his somewhat checkered career, the former king of Coogan's pasture has been in many strange predicaments, but not even when. a few years ago, he was touring the country as an actor was he absolutely free under the rules or organized ball. Those who have seen him in action as a. semi pro this summer aver that he is about the same of Mike as far as the willow is concerned, albeit a bit slug gish on the paths.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Pittsburs Even. uu Series With eiaut.

New York. Aug. 19.-Pittsburg eYened the series with New York by taking the fourth. game by a score of to 8. The visitors hit Fromme hard in the first and second innings. scoring six runs In each these innings Carey drove a home into the upper ter Of the grandstand his long drive in the second following Adams single and Byrne's double. Crandall. who purchased back from St Louis yesterday. also hit hard and was poorly supported. Sciupp. left handler, who has been with the Champions all got into his frs big league game and did permit a hit in the two innings he pitched Adams very effective in the early innings, but he weakened in the fifth and sixth vixen six hits made off him. How ever he finished strong in the last three innings A sensational ane handed catch by Murray of Wag -ner in the ei=hth inning feature Score
 MaNu NorL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
All Stars vs. TaftviIIe.

Saturday afternoon the All Stars will play Taftville at the Providence street grounds. Taftville. The Taft vile team has defeated the All Stars, who hope to even up Saturday. The lineup for the All Stars will be as fol- lows Fletcher p, Keeler c, Casey 1b, Hughes 2b, Lathrop 3b, Wheeler ss. Grove If, Fields of, Mulcahy If. The battery for the Taftville boys will be Normandin and Hasler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Reese Doctors Ed WaIsh.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown, O.. today adjusted two shoulder of Ed Walsh, the star pitcher of the White Sox, whose slump has been a mystery all season. This news was conveyed in a telegram from Reese to President Co&niskey today. It is said that the big hurler must rest for a week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Senator's Barely Beat Etectrios.

Hartford, Conn. Aug 19.zDuchenil had the best of pitchers battle with Rieger this afternoon up to the eighth inning, when he weakened enough to allow three weak hits in succession, sending over the run that won for Hartford against Pittsfeld, 1 to U. Both twirlers pitched fine ball. but Rieger had the harder work as his support was much more ragged than that accorded Duchenil. Score:
 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S-1 $ 5 Pittsfeld 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 5 3
 R1eger and Mcdonald; Duchenil and Bridges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
HAT,cnAl LEAGUE sTaNo'Na.


Philadelphia Aug. 1s.-Chicago its fourth straight victory here today oTcr Philadelphia. the score being to ?. The visitors scored all their runs in two innings punching four hits, including doubles by ScIulte and Archer with two passes. CraEath and KllIiser secured six of the eight hits made on Pierce southDaw, the former getting two doubles and singles in four times at bat. It was learned today from x-ray examinations that Paskert bad broken fp1sr Of his right hand in catching drive of Schuite's bat yesterday. and that Walsh of Philadelphia had broken bone in his foot by being hit with bat during practice. Shortstop Bridwell of Chicago notified by Presi dent Lynch tonight that had been suspended for three da.s for throwing dirt toward Umpire O'Day following decision at the home plate in yester- days game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Nash's wide throw which would have made the third out, Foster scoring from second Sherwood got three of the visitors hits, two being scratches. Hickey, the Waterbury centerhelder, had the New Haven infielders standing on their heads by his bunting tactics. Score:
 Waterbury HOG DO x-4 s 2 New Haven 0 0 0 0 Q 1 0 0--1 4
 Mclean and Brady; Jensen and NagIe-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
cInsinnatl Take. TWO trem sr.v..

Boston. Aug. 1s--canaannasi. playing soad base. ball. today both Eamoa Of double headsa from Boston. the frst ia 2 and the second 6 Hh1tout to 0, Long hits by Besahsr and Heb
 itEel were mainly Instrumental in gisinE Cincinnati the victory In ie frst contest. Suggs allowed but two Boston ta reach first base in the second game and hs only preyentd from pitching nos hit game when Msranyiife got scratch inaeId sin= gle in the fourth Inning. The ball that the sleft- stip hit bounded eH RHebtitsefs gtese and before the first raseman ecqj6 it and threw te SqgEs who covered 6ret~ Msranviila had yesehed the haE. The ofEolal- sccreE and all the tsnnrtsrx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

American Lfaaaa Boston Chicago New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland
 hztisnai LsssaA Cincinnati ct Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York, Chicago at PlllladelDha.
 Eastern AssceiafoR. New Haven at Springfield Meriden at New London. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford st P1ttsfeld4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Waterbury Easily Trims White Wings

Waterbury, Conn.,. Aug. 19.-Water- bury with Mclean tWirling invincibly, had no trouble beating New Haven here today, to 1. Hits and errors together with Jensen's wildness gave Waterbury an early lead. New Ha- ven's run was a pure gift, coming on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
COTTON.

New York, Aug 19.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12.00; gulf, 1925; no sales. Futures closed firm. August 11.70, September 11.37, October 11.2S, November 11.18, December 1123, January 11.14, March 11.24, May 1126.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
South windham Beats South Coventry

South Windham won from South Coventry in Saturdays game 1 3to 3. Johnson made a fine running catch in left field in the fourth inning with three on bases and two out. The bat teries were Fishe and Fisher and Mar tin and Nickels
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
EASTERN Assoc;aYtoM srAnpiMa.
sorinuf,e,d and pIauters Divide.

Springfield, Aug. 19.-SDringAeld theS first game of double header to 2. with New London this afternoon but lost the second 2. The To- calls punched their hits Powers but could not du plcate this on Abercromble. The fielding Of Spring field was poor Cabrera second base1nan of the Springfield team was taken Ill during the first and was forced retire. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
ChaIIenae from Athletics.

The Baltic Athletics challenge the j.. =. A. C.'s for a game next Saturday Answer to Jack Cronin, Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
worla.s champs A.ain le.. to chioaae.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-ChicaGo made it two straight from the Worlds Champions today when they de- feated Boston , l. Eddie Cicotte. the former Boston twirlcr. in great form and held hls wetn he eased uo and the visitors saved themselves a shutOut. when singles by Speaker and Lewis, fol lowed by double steal and hit by JanvHn netted their lone Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
MONEY.

New York, Aug 1e.-Money on call steady: highest 2 IA; lowest 2: ruling rate 1-4; last loan ? Is; closing bid ?, offered al Is. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 1-2@4; go days 3-4 six months , 1-2@5 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
St. Louis E. BrookIvn 2

Brooklyn. Aug 19.-St Louis played bunting game to defeat Reulbach today. and had the Brook
 lyn infelders standing their heads trying to stop
 sacrifice bunting. This especially true of the sixth inning. when the usually reliable Daubert made two that went lon= way toward SCOT ing the visitors three deciding the game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

John McGraw has five catchers on his list, Chief Meyers. Mclean, Will son. Hartley and Mullaney. the George town boy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

#Batted for Falkenberg h 10th e Cleveland Srds .i.''' .s...1 900 eoo 0 o-1 Washington . 70 e1 4-S Two base hits. Johnston. Jackson. GandiI; three bast hits. Carisch. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Owner Comiskey of the White So1 is said to he willing to get rid oi Buck O'Brien, the former Red Soz tWirier
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

House. recently bought by the White Sox. pitched a no-hit game for the -hewanee Oa-) club the other day. No team has scored on him in 36 innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Owner Jim Ciarllin of Hartford has wired the Sacramento club of the Pa cine coast league that it could have Bennie Kauft, the leagues leading hit ger for SI50o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Give Clarke Griffith credit for pull Ing" big advertising stunt in offer ing Sl00,ocO for Cobb; but Detroit owner Navins answer is to the point, though somewhat tart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
TUESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
international Leauus

international League At Montreal-First game: Baltimore ( Montreal Second game: Baltimore 6. Montreal 5 Ten in. nings.
 At Rochester-Jersey City l. Rochester 9 Twelve innings
 At Buffalo-Provldence S. Buffalo 2 At Toronto-Newark 14. Toronto l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Hobbs. the infeld recruit with Gin cinnau looks exactly like Johnny Ev- CTS when he broke into fast company ? fin Joe Tinker's eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Mysterious Walker, the pitcher who was released about a month ago by Baltimore and who bobbed up in the National league with Brooklyn, is find ing it just as hard to get by in the parent organization as he did in the big double A circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tom" Connery. the former Hartford manager. is securing the association for material for the St. Louis Nation als
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
Detroit.
Philadelphia
Totals, 82 ' % n

+Batted for Gamer in sth.
 t@Ran for StanaRe in 9th
 zBatted for Lake in 9th
 Score by inn1Egs- Philadelphia ..... ....0 0 8 0 9-4 Detroit ...... .......0 c a Two base hits Baker 2 Cobb; three base hit, Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Grand Island in the Nebraska state league, has a tattery named Dark and Brown ln the same league Columbia has a pitcher named Canine and he is said 10 be a doggone good finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Fred Clarke declares that Brooklyn can hit the ball harder and oftener than any other uc1b in the National league Stronger pitchers and better luck would place Brooklyn in front, hc says
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Ell Sweeney, the crack second base man of the Boston Braves says Con @les. the Cuban catcher with the Gin S2nnsti Reds is one Of the best in the business. but his lack of knowledge of the English language holds him back
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
IERNAII0NAL LEAGnF SraNnIMn.
New England League.

At Brockcn-Brockton l. Lawrence G. At lynn-Lynn 5- New Bedford l. At Worcester-Fall River 8, Worcester 4 At Portland-Portland ?. Lowell 3. Ten innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

Mana ger Birmingham of Cleveland heii1ves that Nane Gregg. once the star pitcher of the club. has lost his the strength. This the manager gives ss the causc cf the pitchers down fall lately
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
TUT HH HIV
 SnrinufeId
To osals. s9 g 27 2l
scnra hu inuinrs--

Score by lnnnEs- 1 New London ........2 0 Q 0 0-S
 Two base hits FlaherN Irelan. Foye; three base 1 hit. Swander.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

WHEN you want to put your busI- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the adVertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20
PhiIadeIpI,ia,
Chicago.

FBatted -or Beckef Sta-
 **Batted for Seatoa in 9th.
 Sco.e 1uninEs- Philadelphia ...0 0 0-3 Chicago ,....... .....0 0 1-S Two base hits. schute. Archer. Crayath 2. TOP SPORTS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-20

WHEN you want 10 Yut your buxt- ness before the pubthc there Is no me- -st3SsApB' eql psnosq1 uEq1 Is34eq uzn{p
 ing columns of The Bulletin.