davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
Governor IS TO
Spend DAY IN
LEVEE INSPECTION
Chief Executive, Accompanied by
Adjutat Will Meet Members
of State Commission. !
EVEN LOCAL DEMOCRATS
NOT AWARE OF VISIT

Governor Edward +. Dunno, ac-
accompanied by Adjutant General
Frank s. Dickson will arrive In
Cairo this morning to inspect the
work being done on the leyees. ac-
ccording to special dispatch to The
Bulletin from Springfield last night.
The governor and the adjutant gem
eral left Springfield yesterday at 6
p. m. and expect to arrive In Cairo
this morning. They will spend tho
day here. departing for Springfield
in the evening.
The object of the governors visit
as was stated in Tuesdays issue of
this paper, is 10 join the Illinois
River and Lake commission in q
tour of inspection of the levee inn
provements to which the State of
Illinois contributed s250.000.
Governor Dunno would probably
have arrived In Cairo this. morning
unheralded and unseen had the cor
respondent of The Bulletin al the
state capital not supplied the infor-
nation through these columns Ger
tain it is that the chief executive is
desirous that all foffYAlity and touch
of entertainment be dispensed with
during his stay, for not single To-
cal Democrat is officially cogfTzant
of his intended visit.
Committee to Receive.
Last evening Mayor Wood confer
red with several OF the city COM
sioners and also prominent Demo-
Gratis and IL was virtually agreed
that a reception committee should
cal on Governor Dunno at The Hal
lidsy where he will probably regis
ter
Mayor Mood stated he was not
aware of what arrangements the gov
rnor had made in connection with
his trip of levee inspection but stat
cd special train furnished by some
of the various roads could probably
be placed at his disposal If such was
desirable. Automobiles could also
be used for the tour, Mayor Wood
said
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-12
Workmen Clear Snow

WOrkmen clear snow
The work of cleaning the city was
furthered this afternoon by a period
of snowless weather, 1900 workmen
succeeded in putting fourteen city
street car lines in order and Others
will be working tomorrow on sched-
ule In the meanw while the tele
phone and telegraph companies
cleared away part of the wreckagc
of telephone poles and established
few connections with nelghboring
cities.
The hospitals are greatly handi.
capped Some experienced lack of
power and proper food and others
have only candle light.
800 passengers were reported ma
rooned on fourteen interurban cars
at Gates Mills near hero late to-
day. Relief cars are on their way to
them but are cncountoring huge
drifts and are greatly delayed.
Battle With Waves.
Lorraine, Ohio, Nov. l1-After a
battle with the high waves on Lake
Erie a life saving crew went tn the
rescue of the J. G. GTammer which
went aground near this port during
the storm
The life savers brought the wife
of the steamers steward ashore in q
surf boat The crew said to number
twenty-four are still aboard the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AMALGAMATED WEAK.
Leading Stocks Depressed, but Recover
 on Short Covering.

New York, Oct 10.-Bear traders sin gled out a new target for their attack today In place of Steel or Union Pa cifie, on which selling has been cOncen- trated during the recent decline Amal- gamated was the cOnspicuOusly weak stock among the leaders. Fluctuations were again uncertain, with alternate advances ana declines refiecting nOth- ing more than the shifting tactics Of professional traders, but the move ment as a whole was downward. After a slump in the morning which depress ed leading stocks one to two points, the list picked up on short covering. but the advance marked no genuine accession of strength and another de- cline came before the close.
 Tn connection with the weakness of AmaIgamater the break in the Lon don copper metal market and reports of further price shading here were re- ferred to. American Telephone securi- ties resumed their decline. The con veTtible 4 1-2's lost 1 3-4, and the stock fell two points to 122 Is, a new low record since 1908. Steel made the best showing of any of tine leaders, remain ing above yesterdays low point. It was not affected unfavorably by the month lN report of thrilled tonnage, although a further falling off W as revealed. The September decrease of 219. 600 tons had been forecast closely. It was the ninth successive decline in thrilled or ders. The statement screwed, however to quiet reports of a very marked falling off last month. Although. the unified tonnage on the corporation s books has declined nearly three mil lion tons siECethe beginning of the year, the company still has on hand orders sufficient to keep it working at a high capacity rate until well into the first quarter of 1914 Owing largely to heavy payments by the banks to the sub treasury for customs duties, in connection with the release of goods held in bond until the new tariff law became operative, it is probable thT another loss in cash will be shown on the week. Forecasts of the bank state ment pointed to a shrinkage of $S,G00,- GOO to $40O0000.
 Liduidation of speculative bond is sues imparted an easier tone to the bond market Total sales, par value, $1270, 900.
 United States threes coupon advanc- ed IA and the registered fours Is on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
PHIL ADELPHIA AGAIN THE WINNER Late Rally By Giants Almost Ties the Score-Merkle Hits
 For the Circuit With Two On-Demaree Early Driven
 from the Box-Athletcs Need One More Win.

followed with a vicious liner past Doyle, scoring Strunk and Barry. He went to second on the throw to the plate and to third moment later on McLean's passed ball. Schang scored when MerlIle fumbled Renders S grounder When the Athletics next came to bat they faced Marquard and after two -outs had been recorded Strunk walked on four successive wide ones. Barry's second double to left put Strunk on third and Schang promptly singled to center, scoring both Strunk and Barry. Bender went out, Marquard to Merl6le, and the Ath- letics' run gathering for the day was ended.
 The desperate, but, as it proved, fu tile, rally came like a bolt from a clear sky. Chief Bender, the Chippewa 1n- dian, master of mysterious curve and break had held the Giants runless for Six innings while his teammates by pile driving hits had scored as many runs at the expense of Demaree and Marquard. Already the fans that fill- ed every seat in the stands and bleach- CTS were exulting in the downfall of the New York club. Bender confident in the big lead of his team, was pitch ing consistent ball, and there was not a single danger signal in sight Sud- denly the Giants became transformed from hitless weddings to real Giants, who hammered the speed and slantS of the Indian tWirler to all parts of the park.
 MerkIe Produces Homer.
 Tt was in the lucky seventh" that the storm of hits burst upon the as tonished Athletics, and before the aborigine and his fellow players could recover three Giants had crossed the plate, and the fusillade continued into the next session. when two more scored and the team which was but a few moments before apparently outclassed was battering down the last defenses of the Mackmen. Fred Merkle whose Injured ankle still caused him to limp perceptlbly, was the player who was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
ROSS B. THE WINNER
 OF OCTOBER PRIZE
Defeating the Favorite AnviI-Hydric
 Takes PIP Pace.

Lexington, Ky, Oct, 1O.-The Octo Der prize for free-for all tfotters to- day proved a surprise when Ross B., owned by J. H. Richford, defeated An vii, the heavy favorite, winning the second and third heats after losing the grst to the favorite. In the first heat Ross E. broke in the stretch and fin ished second. Near the start of the second heat Anvil broke badly and was unable to get to Ross B. in time to do better than second place. The third heat was a race on it's merits between the two geldings, and Ross B. proved himself best Colorado F., owned by George H. EstabrOok, was withdrawn before the race
 The PIP pace unfinished Thursday, went to six heats, J. W. WilllersOn talk ing the fifth, and Hydric. which had two heats to his credit yesterday, cap turing the sixth and decisive heat
 Don Labor, driven by MT. r. C. Jones, won the 2.0S trot amateurs driving, in straight heats, and the 2.20 pace, also a straight heat contest, went to Great Scott, well handled by Snow.
 The championship stallion stake was a two horse race, only Sure Fast and lilly Tipton starting. The latter was an easy victor in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct 10.-But one vic tory stands between the Philadelphia Athletics and the worlds champion ship in baseball tonight. for the Mack men defeated the New Y York Giants at Shibe park this afternoon by a score of to in the fourth game of the titular series. Before the contest was clinched however, twenty thousand Quaker City fans suffered a period of anxious suspense that will keep the Giants eleventh hour batting rally green in their memory for some sea- sons to come. The game effort of the National league players to overtake their rivals in the closing innings of the game changed the entire complex ion of the battle lifting what appeared to be q one sided match into contest that hung in the balance until the last putOut.
 Demaree Hard Hit.
 Demaree received a warm welcome at the start, but it was not until the second inning that the first Athletic crossed the plate. McInnis opened with a Texas leaguer that Snodgrass could not quite reach. Strunk sacrificed and Barry's double scored McInnis. The big blow came in the fourth. With one out, Strunk knocked Herzog over with smashing single and Barry put him on third with another. taking sec ond on Shafer's throw to third. Schang
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
CUBS IN THE LEAD.
Brilliant Pitching by fiumphries Shuts
 Out White sox 7 City Series.

Chicago, Oct 10.-- -Bort HumphrIes' brilliant pitching and 9 terrific on sIaught of Jim Scott's offerings in the sixth and seventh innings today gave the Chicago Nationals the lead in the city championship series, the third game going to the Cubs to 0. The American IeagUers were helpless be- fore Humphries' bafding curves and made only four hits only one of which was entirely free from the stigma of scratch" Only two of the Ameri- cans got as far as second base and not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
PLAYERS GET S135, ,163.89.
Fetal Receipts for Four Days $250,
 303.5o---Each Club Gets $45,O5A63.

Fridays game between New York and Philadelphia was the laHt in wltch the players participate in tIlc receipts. According to the rnu aiciaI dEures ,1es-e will be distributed among tie pi1y S1&5,163.S9. The winners will receive 60 per cent of this total and tho losers 40 per cent. The national commission announced that 25 players on each team Were entitled to play in the se- ries therefore each man on the win ming side will receive $3,244 and each member of the losing team $2,1G2
 The attendance Friday was 20,56S, and the receipts S49.645. Of this the national commissions share was $4- 960.40: the players share S26 800 30 and each club $S,936.10.
 The total figures for the four days are as follows: Attendance 114,31S: re- ceipts, $250.3O3.50; national commis- sion, $25,03Q.35 players, $135 163.S9; each club, $45,O5463.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Aoadenou Eleven at storrs.

The N. F \. eleven soes 10 '7IoII5 today to do battle with the fast ASrl- cUi'1y cl'ItmraJ I school team. The local eleven is S'' somewhat crippled by the loss of who are out of the lineup temporaIIllyy, y, but with strong substitutes in their places the team should make a cred Nfay1eeeI. 1Ies'yr TiHeureux are to take the fol- ioWjns HTIase players on the trip: Gregson; CoyI and Murray, ends; Chase and Jackson, tackles; Wilcox and Lathrop, guards: Stevens. center: Roo-4Son 6narterback: lIurtha Mullen and Lord hacks. Henault Beebe and StockWelL
 The party will leave on the S.45 car from the square.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

bavond that point The Cub pitcher had seven strikeouts to his credit Bodfe and SchaIk twice being victims Poor fielding helped in the Undoing of Scott and the general rout of the White SoX.
 Score by innings R H. fl. Nationals. 0O0OO 3. } 0 "-S 10 O
 Batteries, Scott, Lathrop and Schalk; Hunphries and Archer; time 158 umpires, ODay, Sheridan, Orth and OLOughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
YALE VS. LAFAYETTE.
Week of Hard Driving Puts Blue in
 Shape for ToGays Game.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1o.-In eN- pectation of a hard game with Latayr z ette tomorrow, Head Coach Jones or Yale gave the varsity players onIy light work at the afternoon pFacuce on V9Ie field The practice during the week has been of tue old-fashloned driving kind. with special attention be- ing paid to developing speed in the bacEfieId Doc Cornish, second base man on the baseball nine, will run the varsity at quarter. He has replaced Wilson, who is expected lQ start t5 lIlg game at halfback, With W elseI aIlu Knowles as partners
 The I,afayette squad, full of conf dence. arrived here this afternoon from Faston, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
"CASCARETS" F C0NSTIPATEO, SICK,
 HEADACHY, BILIOUS--DiME A BOX

decomposed waste matter and con stipation poison from the bowels. Then you feel great
 A Cascaret tonight win straightan you out by morning-a 10-cent e5x from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months. Don't forget the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
16 score
 New Ncri

.4 ZT
 +Ran fer Mclean fin 9th
 +BaECd fer Dcmarcc tr -tl zRa;tod fer Wilson in 9th zzBattcd for MarcUard in 9th
 ecn-r v 'u:..=s- New Ycr2 ......-.......o c q Q o-5 ? ....0 , O *-6 Runs-Fletcher, Burns 9 Murray McrAIo Me i..r. :. Schang Two base Ei;-8a. - Bur..s Three b.sc hits OIdrin3. Shafer. Home rIn-AcrjIe.
 Hus-0T Dcmaree in innings of 1Iarquard in : innings
 Sacrifice hit Strlnk.
 stolen basCs-ColLlns. Burns Murray Left OF bascs-New York 4 Phiiadelphia ' First base on baIls-Oh DcmarCe l. off Bender l. off Mlrquard Q
 First bGsc Philadelphia l. Hit by 1itcher-MuTray by Bender. struck out-By Bender ,. by AIarcuard g. Passed ball-NcLean. T1me-2.O9. Umptos-At plate Egan; on bases Klem; left field. Connolly; right field RgIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

directly responsible for the breaking through of the coat of whitewash that Bender was applying so artist1cally.
 With Burns and Murray on second and third as the result of two singles and a double steal and two out, Mer- kle caught one of Bender's low balls on the outside corner of the plate and lifted it far out into left center, where neither Oldring nor Strunk could quite reach it. The sphere hit the green turf of Shib3e park and with mighty bound hoped the fence into the bleacherS ana Merkle tTOtted home af- ter his two teammates with the third home run of the series, thus joining Baker and Schang in the role of base ball immOrtalS.
 Two More in the Eighth.
 Spurred on by Merkle's example, Herzog. who had not made hit in the series to date. opened the eighth Doyle, who was similarly eliminated by Fletcher. Burns came through with a double down the three base line, scoring Fletcher and Shafer shot a triple past AIcInnis' post, talIing Burns. Murray smashed a scOrching drive at Collins, but the Columbia alumnus managed to hold the ball until he could steady himself and throw the runner out at first for the third out. Although McGraW sent two pinch hit ters to bat in the ninth, the Giants could not get over the run that would have tied the score, for Bender was now fully aware of the danger that beset him and his teammates and pitched Q ball that fairly whistled as it flashed and broke across the plate.
 It was the narrowest kind of an es- cape and but for the equally heavy hitting of the Athletics in the fore part of the game, and some brilliant displays of defensive activities the Giants would now be on even terms with the Philadelphia standard bear CTS instaed of trailing two games in the rear of the American leaguers The rally was effective however. in that it encouraged the men of McGraW to be- lieve that they might yet Overtake the flying Athletics. The probabilities are much against such a feat, but the Giants are preparing for a last stand at the Polo grounds tomorrow and claim that if they can once get going they will yet win the series.
 Matty the Only Undefeated.
 All the circumstances point in the opposite direction. however, for the Mackmen, with a record of three vic tories out of four games, arc now well Versed in the ability and resources of the Giants. When they drove Demaree from the box at the end of the fourth inning, after four runs had been. scored from his delivery. it marked the pass ing of every New York pitcher except the veteran Christy Mathewson. In four games Marquard, Crandall Tes- reau and Demaree have all fallen be- fore the terrific hitting of the heavy hitting Athletics. Only Mathewson. in his wonderful exhibition of Wednes- day, when he shut them out, has been able to'hoId the American league pen nant winners in check
 New Quartette Of Hitters.
 As if to show the versatility of the team, it was a new Quartette of bat ters who bombarded Demaree from the mound this afternoon and also gave MarqUard. in his cOmback role a taste of their ability. Whereas in the first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

drop kicking from formation. both get
 ting off successfully kicks from the 4u yard line. Giles work was somewhat of @ surprise, and the coaches, while not expecting to put him in the game at the start tomorrow, are saving him back for a possible emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
GiIe Produoas 2 Surprise.

Princeton. N. J., Oct. 1O.-The Prince ton football eleven had it easy after their scrimmage of yesterday, and to- day went through 'oply long put Ieisurelv signal drill in preparation for the game with Bucknell tomorrow. Gile and Captain Baker did some star
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
St. Louis Nationals Win Second Game.

St Louis Mo-, Oct. 1O.-The Ma tionals by timely hitting in the sev- enth mixed with an error, won the second game with the local American leaguers today to decide the city cham pionship The score was 4 to 1. The game was called at the end of the sew enth innings because of darkness
 Score by innings R. Fl. E. Nationals .......O 3--4 6 0 Americans ......O 0 1-1 8 2 Batteries, Perritt and Winso; Baum gartner and Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
WORLDS SERIES BY MEGA
 PHONE.

Details of the worlds series games will be announced by nnegaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon as the plays are made. Play starts at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
COTTON

New York, Oct. 1O.-Cotton spot quiet; middling uplands 1870, gulf 1885, sales. 29O bales
 Futures closey stea dy. October 1928. December 1917. January 1926 March 1895, May 1908, July 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 1O-Money on call firm, 3@3 3-4 per cent, ruling rate 3 3-4, last loan 1-2, closing bid 31-4 offered at 1-2.
 Time loans firm sixty days per cenl.,' ninety days 1-2, six months SO , 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Turn the rascaIs out-the headache, biIiousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases-turn them out tonight with Cascarets.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets sWeeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, uh- digested and feTmentin$ food and thaL miserymaking gas: take the excess bile from your flyer and carry off the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Men's Fall Suits

Our Fall showing of Mems and Young Mems Suits are from the fore most makers in the country. You have
 our assurance of correct styles nigh grade, shape keeping tailoring and a wide choice of fabrics. PRICE RANGE S1o. to $25.oO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mems Black Suits

We make specially of Mems an
 Young Mems Black Suits-eVery IaSn iionab}e model in all the desirabl
 fabrics.
 pRICEs RANGE s12.5O to $2O.O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
New Quartette of Hitters.

As if to show the versatility of the team, it was a new quartette of bat
 ters who bombarded Demaree from the mound this afternoon and also gave Marquard in his cOmback role taste of their ability. Whereas in the first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mems Silk Hosiery

We carry full line of sizes and Icolorings in both Phoenix and E"Onyx' Silk Hosiery for men,
 PRICE RANGE soc to $1-5C
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mems Fall Hosiery

Mems Fall Hosiery. in cotton, IT hsIe, in wool in every weight--light medium and heavy. We sell such we'll known makes as 'sTripletoe," "Onyx,' I'Notaseme" and Gordon"
 nDfNE DhMNE. doRk. LEA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Custom Tailoring

Men who desire something distinc- tive should look over our showing of fabrics from the well-known Royal lTailors" Suits built to your indiVldu-- al measure from guaranteed wool fabrics, and at moderate prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Mems Underwear
Mems Sweaters

Mems Sweaters in every wanted .style-V neck. Bryne Collar, Ruff or Shawl Collar, in every popular color land a wide range of grades,
 PRICE RANGE $1.oo to $e.5c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Tor Coats

Mems and Young Mems Fall Top Goats in black and Oxford, silk-lined and siIk-faced 10 edge.
 PRICE RANGE $15.oo tor $22.oo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Shannon Refrigerators and
Butcher Supply Company. in
stalled the candy refrigerator
case in the G. & B. Soda Co. We
could not keep our candies pure,
fresh and palatable unless we
used the Shannon Refrigerated
Candy Case-it keeps the tenn
perature around 60 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Our aim is to please the public, and
give thorough and prompt service. We
are the first to establish a store of this
kind which employs young ladies who
are experienced in the art Of Soda dis
pensing, Lunch and Cigar serving in
Atlanta, and we earnestly hope to be
favored with your patronage min
utes from Five Points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
DRINK ?
Insist On It at the FOuntS
FIVE CENTS

Our new plant Will be
located at 95 Marietta St.,
and ere long we will be turn
ing out to the world the most
healthful drink.
Listen! 1t is not an imita-
ton, but a drink of distinct
iveness, one that quenches
the thirst, one that the doctor
will prescribe for GONZALES
cents, drink that is made of
Pure California Concentrated
Fruit Juices that act on the
system 8 ! mild laxative; and
last, blu. not least, you can
drink. it and feel satisfied of
restful sleep.
For full particulars hear
a lecture on it Sunday, 3 P.
NJ, at IS Marietta St. Also
get a sample glass.
We are introducing this
new drink ? through The G.
& B. Soda Co., and the cor
rect name will not be known
until Sept. 1st, and when it
is disclosed everybody will be
made happy. The new name
will consist of four letters
only and we are confident
that you will utter it often;
that is, if you are not a pes
simist.
Mr.. J. c. Glore in his
address will utter the name
100 times, so bring your note
book and take down the dope
and put in the correct
guess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Reed Oil Company, North
Avenue, have a fine lubricat-
ing oil in E. E. Medium. In
sist on it, we sell it.
soc single gallon.
45c, 5-gallon lots.
You can get it cheaper,
but the engine is the most vi
tai part of your auto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Mcclellan Baking Co., As
E. Hunter Street furnishes
us with our sandwich bread.
pies and pound cake. Try it,
if you want to be satisfied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Lofts & Boatenreiter, %
E. Hunter Street, furnishes
quarters, making topper cent
on their deal. They also in
stalled our plumbing, but
not at such a profit as the
lease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

All our Ice Creams are the best.
How could they be anything but right
when Benjamin. Ozburn Co. furnish
them? Ask for "a c.. & B., Fruit Pud-
ding. All you can eat and feel comfort
able for 25c.