davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET HELD STABLE. New York Refused to Be Drawn Into
 General Paralysis.

! New York, July 29@The local stock exchange was almost the only market or importance at home or abroad to preserve its stability today, though at times. especially in the initial trad ing, storm signals were evident as a result of the semi-paralysis manifested by London and Berlin. Latest devel- opments in the Servia situation caused the British and French markets to practically withdraw from all active operations. while other European ex- changes. including Frankfort and Hamburg, deemed it expedient to fol- low the course of Amsterdam, Vienna, Madrid and Montreal, which suspend ed business altogether
 An unusual feature of the L&hdon market was the merely nominal quo tations posted for many American is- sues. while those in which transac- tions actually were made declined two to i've points. Opening prices here were inclined to follow London's lead but a sudden reversal followed an .ac- tive buying movement of Canadian Pacific for Berlin. That center buoy ed up by favorable advices from Rus sia, was a consistent purchaser here not only of Canadian, but of other in ternationals as well.
 An important factor in the advance here was the extensive purchases cred tied to investors, an element which has long been lacking in the financial dis trict. To the buying of this character might be added the substantial sup port accorded by leading banking i'm terests. Prices inclined to shade frac- tionally during the mid-season on re- sumption of gold exports in moderate volume: followed by a five per cent rate for call money and some harden ing for long maturities. Best prices were established in the final hour, when foreign advices were increas- ingly encouraging.
 Foreign exchange was again highly unsettled, but the refusal of many brokers to quote rates served to re- store semblance of order. Business was 200. 900 shares under yesterday s active session.
 Bonds fuctuated widely, showing less recuperative. ability than stocks. Total sales, par value. were ss.275,- 600.
 U. s. coupon fours gained Is per cent, on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Entrants in the Galveston beach racing carnival, which opens this week and will occupy four days. July 30 and 31 and August 1 and 3. are either en route for Galveston or already have arrived there with their speed cTea- tionS. This big Texas carnival has attracted wide attention throughout the Southwest during recent years, and it is expected that the attendance this season will break all records. The beach already has been tried by several of the drivers who are now at Gal weston. and it is reported to be re- markedly hard and fast. The pros poets of speed records for the beach being broken are bright Fred J. Wagner, who will start the races, is now on his way to Galveston with F. E. Edwards who will operate the elec- trical timing device.
 Sixteen events have been carded for the four days, including three ameteur events. which are to be staged. De- parting from the custom of former seasons. instead of a long distance race being run in legs there will be three 50mile, class D, free-for- -alls, for which the biggest prize of the meet will be offered
 will be at the wheel of a 90-horse- power machine and the following will figure very prominent: Ralph AIuI- ford. Mel Stringer, F. s. Duesenberg, Eddie Rickenbacker, winner of the Sioux City sweepstakes; Joe Horan, Jack Tower. with a trio of cars; Bill Chsndler. Charles Keene. Jack Le Cain. and Jessop. Among the South ern entries are George Clark, of Fort Worth, E.. J. Kindred, of Dallas, T. c. Jones, of Shreveport. Condo Mosley and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
SACHEMS--ALL STARS sERl[S
Deciding Game Will be Played Sunday and Gaudee Will Probably De the Opposing Twirlers Msrs, Hughes and McBurney Announce Their Lneups Both Teams Are Confident of Victory.

The championship game between the All Stars and the Sachems is booked for this Sunday at the Falls and one of the most interesting games ever seen in this vicinity is sure to be play ed as both teams are old rivals though friendly. More interest is involved in these series that the fans of the city realize and will be at it's zenith Sun day when Luke Riley gives the of ficial word to play ball.
 It is rumored that several managers of teams in the eastern part of the state have Cancelled their games on Sunday so that their players may have a good treat to baseball. Both teams will put on the field the best teams that they can scrape up and will do their utmost power to capture the title and the stakes.
 Manager Hughes of the All Stars when seen last night said that he had decided to place his rep and stakes on Chas- Croker, the former N. F. A. pitcher; last season the mainstay in the box for the Catholic University of Washington with the following line up: Murphy, catch; Croker, pitch; Young, first base; Houlihan, second base; Stanley, third Base, Murray short stop: Brazil. left field; Wheel CT, center f1eld:- McManus, right field.
 Manager McBurney is more confi- dent than ever before of winning the
 
 champion for the box but he has sew era1 under consideration: but it was rumored Wednesday night that Gau- dette who put the Indian sign on the Stars in the thirteen inning game re- gently has been engaged. Gaudette is one of the best batter in the Colon fal league and assumes the outer gard en when his toeplate is not working. Manager McBurney thinks that he probably will use the following line up: Anderson, catch: (pitcher unde- cided;o Ensling, first base; Casey, sec ond base, McBureny, third base Kane, short stop; Germain. left field: Austin center field; Taylor, right field.
 At the recent games the crowds have been large but the gate receipts were surprisingly small for such good games. The public wants baseball alright; but they won't come across with the stuff that keeps the game going. As these two teams are striving hard to give the fans Sunday recreation they need their support not only morally, but financially.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Entrants for Galveston Beach Racing Carnival Have Arrived at Galveston-Barney Old6eld Will Appear in a Ninety Horsepower Machine-America's Tire Business With Foreign Countries is Decreasing.

seemed almost to discourage that bus mess by a number of rules no longef in force. Now, however, they are op- enly competing for the patronage of automobile tourists. especially on Lake Erie across which many cars are shipped in preference to driving them around, especially through Canada.
 More careful attention is also paid to taking machines aboard, caring for them on board and unloading them. Formerly, at the end of the boat trip, the owner had to look about for gas oline. usually at considerable incoa- venience and loss of time.- now nearly all of the lines furnish a gallon of gasoline free and facilitate loading and unloading in every possible way. On covers have been provided, and the dock men are instructed to cover all motor cars between the time they are received and the time of taking them on the steamer
 Naturally the most important service on Lake Erie is between Buffalo and Detroit, saving the longer way around by Cleveland and Toledo and the ne-l cessity of taking out bond and license to cross lower Ontario. The distance by water from Lake Erie ports to Chicago is so great that few cars aru shipped to the western metropolis that way, but from eastern lake ports to St Paul and Minneapolis an interest ing way is to ship to Duluth and drive down to the Twin Cities
 Another marine route of great fm q portance, and convenieDce at times it that from Grand Haven nearly straight across Lake Michigan to Mll-, waukee.. saving the necessity Of dr1v-s ing about three times the marine disI tance and going through . half-doxen large places. including Chicago. This route is much used on tours from De- troit, Port Huron, Flint, Lansing and Grand Rapids to Wisconsin end north western points generally. In many cases the cost of sh1pp4nGIA a car by boat is less than the wear of tfreH On the longer way about
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Rcd. sea. srooI<Iyn In 1s Innina sa..Ie

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 29.-Cfncinn 1ti beat Brooklyn in a Is inning battle today, to 5. Thirty-one players, in- cluding six pitchers, took part in the game. The Superbas appeared to have the game won going into the ninth. but Gonzales, hitting for Yingling, doubled, Daniels tripled and Herzog sent out sacrifice fE. tying the score Fisher batted for Pfeffer in the 10th with the bases full and two out and Moran saved the game for the Reds by a phenomenal catch
 Reulbach held the visitors until he was taken out to let Erwin bat for him in the 18th with a man on third. Erwin famed In the 18th the visit ors made four hits off Ragan, whi> h with a wild throw by Smith to the plate, with an easy double play in front of him. brought in four runs ana won theS game. The Brooklyns, wit l Ames on the mound in the 18th, made dying rally. but only got one run
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
St. Louis Had Batting Bee in the i2th

Philadelphia, July 2e.-St Louis de- veloped a batting streak in the 12th inning today and pounded out four Philadelphia by to 5. Marshall was faultlessly supported while the visit ors offset their errors by some great plays. After S. Magee had made a home run and a double, Perrit got even by striking out the former with the bases filled in the 10th and again with two runners on the sacks in the 12th, each time with two men out.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

VII the wirning run cn third base ] a>re .z~sSenl3-ec 10 cut or the run, bl { w..s hit for single by Carrigan. 60 baIteo for Eedlent. and Janrf<n SCOT A base on balls. a triple and an err-r by Schalk enabled the visitors to score three more runs Gregg. who was ob- tained by Boston from Cleveland, re- ported to Manager Carrigan today and worked against the locals. He had one bad inning. the fourth, when four hits. one a triple. netted three runs. He retired to allow a pinch hitter bat for him in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Red sox powned White sox.

Boston. July -2e.-By winning today, to 3, Boston made it two out of three in the series with Chicago The home team fell on Babel for two runs in the first inning and three in the third, adding three more in the seventh on four hits off Hageman.
 Chicago started the run getting in the opening inning when Leach walk ed went to second on an infleld out. to third on id pitch and scored on Ma ranville's error. Hits accounted for the other two tallies of the visitors.
 The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
in Defeated Johnstsn.
Baltic Challenges TaftvilIs.

SpOrLinB E<uILDEs. sa 1a ..,
 The Baltic A. club baseball team challenges Mgr. Benoit's F. M cl.ip team for series of three games. Mgr. Benoit seems to be .dodging Baltic challenge. If he will answer that of Fridays Bulletin the following com mittee of three will meet their conn mittee any time or. place. they say. Come out, TaftviiIe, and show your sporting life. The committee is Mir. Love, c. Garrett and J. Heibe1. Baltic feels confident they can trim any team that their old rivals can put on the field. John Heibel, scorer Baltic A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Daniel A. Noonan Controls HaverhiIl
 Franchise.

Lawrence, Mass, July 2s.-Contro1 of the Haverhill franchise in the New England baseball league has been ob- tained by Daniel A. Noonan, treasurer and part owner of the Lawrence tea n. In making this announcement today MT. Noonan said he was acting for a man connected with major league base ball whose name was withheld tempo rariIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Flstoher.s sInaIe Won the Game.

New York, July zs+Eew York to- day made it two cut of three from Pittsburgh by winning in the ninth in- ming by score of 1 to c, The game was a tight pitchers battle Between Tesreau and Met Quillan. bHt-tife visit prs pitcher weakened in the ninth.
 Doyle led on with double and Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

On account of complaints from au<o- mobile drivers, who claim that street cars often block their paths at crosz streets. the Pittsburgh Railways haa ordered white signs to be painted af each corner one care length from the corner and another for the trailer. ru this way the public will know the pro per place to stand in order to board cars and the front Of the cars will not block passage at cross streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
iRrERAA-loNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
FEDERAL LEAGUE sTsrp,Es.
New York Took Two Games.

Cleveland, O.. July 2s-New York won both games today from Cleveland, 6 to 3 and 10 to 6. Fisher pitched a steady game for New York in the first, but Brown was hit freely in the sec ond.
 Cleveland used two pitchers in each game, Banding replacing Hagerman in the first and Bowman in the sec ond.
 The present series calls for seven games in four days-double headers on Thursday and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
COTTON.

New York, July 29.-Spot cotton quiet: middling upland. 12.75: gulf, 1900; no sales.
 Cotton futures closed very steady July, 11.S2: August, I1.s6: October, 11.95; December, 12.15; January, Iz.o1; March. 12.o8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Champions Los. 70 are. Planters.

Hartford, Conn, July 29.-New Lon- don defeated Hartford on the local grounds today in an airtight game by 2 to l. Triples by Warner and doubles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

(x) Batted for Mollwitz in sth tIxl Batted for Yinglang in eth- (xul Batted for Douglass fin l6th- tzl Batted for Stengel in sth- tzz) Ran for Dalton in sth. fal Batted for Reuloach in 18th. Score by InnLisss Cincinnati
 OOIoo I2so osss i-s Brooklyn
 o0 oII O I-5 Two base hits Gonzales Stenge- Three base hit Daniels. Sacrifice flies Herznr. Twombley. Mo- smith Sacrifice hits. Moran. Wheat. Cutshaw. stengci-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
by Ahearn and the fielding of Rosy were the features.

Joe Tinker and Otto Knabe do not rank among the heavy batters in the Federal league. The Chicago man ager has been hitting the ball at a .2S5 clip. while Knabe was listed at .z28 in the latest figures. Meanwhile Steve Evans continues to flirt with the 400 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
GhrictU

Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson are the only pitchers in the two major leagues who havo scored greater number of victories than Ray Caldwell has accounted for. &
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Americas tire business with foreiun countries suffered a loss of s2a. .o71. or

per cent. during May. as compared with that month of year ago. Dur Ing the 11-month period ending with May loss also was shown. the value of the tires shipped abroad being less by $460. .0O0- or 13 per Cent
 Canada Americas best tire customer a year ago. decreased its purchases by S5I,6S1, or 25 per cent. but England made substantial gain, paying s15,- 69S. or F per cent. more than in May, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

For long time the principal steam
 ship companies operating on the Great Lakes paid very little attention to the carrying of motor cars, and in fact
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
ouiIlan and Mowrey collided going af-

Quillan and Mowrey collided going af- ter Burns bunt, the batter getting a scratch hit. Robertson fouled to Gib- son. but Fletcher drove in the winning run with single to center. Wagner struck out with the bases full in the third inning, while Gibson opened the fifth for Pittsburgh with a triple and could not score A steady rain fell all through the game.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
New Yars tnJ

Totals 2s 257 Il Totals @ s7 I2 1 sxl One out when winning scored. Pittsburgh .-..-...... 6 GO a-e New York -......... I-I Two base hits Stock. Doyle Three base hit Gibson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
R.nder HeId tb. carJin.I,

St. Louis, Mo-, July 2s.-St Loiis batters could do nothing with Bender's delivery when hits would have meant runs today. while Philadelphia pound- ed Weilman and Leverenz at oppor- tune moments and won, to o. The visitors played a clean. fast game in the field. while the locals errors aided in the scoring.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Totals :s 1e 90 Is O
 frl Batted for Yerkrs in 5th- fxxl Batted for Cregg in sth. Score by innings: ss;s.a. scsssa - .-s Two base hit. Hooper Three base hits. Speaker Collins. Gardner. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Philadelphia (h)
Totals A l6 35 10

Nxl Ran for Snyder in 18th fxx) Batted for Marshall in 18th. Score by innings: St. Louis .. O s o OIL 4-s Two bass hita Cruise 2. Miller. Snyder. s. Magee, Crayath. Home runs. s. Mzsec.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
MONEY

New York. July 3s.@CaIi money strong. 8 1-2 a 5; ruling rate 5; last loan 4 1-2: closing bid 4 1-2
 Time loans strong; rates nominal: sixty days 5. 90 days 1-2; six months 1-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Red sox Scored Four Runs in Tenth
 Inufnd

Chicago. July 2s-Besten played an uphill battle today and defeated Chi cage to in ten innings. Cieette had been hit hard throughout the game. but luck was in his favor until the tenth inning. when he was taken out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Detroit. Mich. July e-washington required the services of five pitchers to defeat Detroit to today in tue opening game of the series Wash ington twice lost the lead, but finally regained and held it with Walter John son in the box
 SP0ra.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

In preparation for the Olympic games in Berlin, Germany. in 1916, the ex- ecutive committee of the American
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
wEpsEsDArs RESULTS.

international Lsasss- Jersey City c. Buffalo '. Newark g. Toronto 2. Balttmore 6. Montreal g. Providence 3. nRochester 2. \ New England League Hayerhin IS. Lewiston :. Lawrence 3, Lowell l. today. Manchester Lynn game postponed rain.
 Federal League. Kansas City 5. Pittsburxh g. Indianapolis 6. Baltinmore 4 (Ten fnnfnrsl St Louis 3. Brooklyn l. fEighteen- inninEs) Chicago 1. BunaIo 3. Twelve inringS)
 Eastern AssoeiatIen. Pfttsneld Waterbury postponed rain. Hartford l. New London g. New Haven 3. Springfield s. Bfdgeport-New Britain postponed. rain
 American Association. Indianapolis l. Kansas City O. Columbus 6. St Paul o. Cleveland o. Minneapolis IS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Re elected for Fifth Time Accom- modations for American Team are Already Being Secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

tracts-tses ksEd that have been de- clared nut D1fsG--g in law. FU t4+c minor leas- s-S~s' cstn do nCtI- {. prove thaa- t-l-e On player as daeS have iu former years or realize on his sale
 Second division clubs in the major leagues are also likely to suffer to some extent because of the attitude of the Feds. A player sold to the Giants or Athletics is likely to look with much favor on the transaction, but let that same player get notice that he has been sold to one of the chronic tailenders and he is likely to take his pen in hand and open nego- tiations with some Federal league club. As he gets none of the pur- chase price that his club receives he will welcome a chance to get some money in the off season and go to an other club. There appears to oe nothing to prevent him that will. stand legal fire. So the Feds have all the better of the proposition from what ever angle it may be viewed.
 GAMES SCHEDULED roDAy.
 Am.riean LsaruA Boston at Chicago
 PhiladeiDhia ,s. st s. L.oui. - se Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
 Eastern Association. - Pittsneid at sprinsned
 New Haven et Hartford
 New London at Brodgeport
 Waterbury at Ne" Britain.
 FsdsraI LsaBss. Iudianapoiis at Baltimore.
 Chicago at Bunslo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The losing streak of the Feds in various courts of the land seems to have been broken at last. They have now won two straight battles and they are loud in their predictions that they will get the verdict in mere khat are e come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
raftxiIIe at stste ho.pital.

team has scheduled TaftviIIe to appear there Saturday As Taftyille has one Of the fastest teams in the eastern part of the state speedy game is an- ticipated. The battery for the Hos pital will be Hourfgan and Chase the Taftviiie battery is undecided
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Washington (A)

UtHIa IT 1T IF IT tD Hatted far Bentley Tth
 txxl Batted for BothIer In stt
 txxxl Ran for Heilman in gth
 tzl Batted for fian in 9th
 Score bJ innings. Washington 1; a 4 e II 1-s Detroit .,.-.....9 O 0-7 Tss base hits. Hi=i, Three base hits. MeeIler. Asrss. Mitchell. High Home run, Crawford,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Score by Innings. Cleveland ..-...... c 30 A New York -.-..... 3 O 8 O 1-I0 Two base hits. Klrke. Maisel. Brown. Cree. Thres paugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

HALPIN TO MANAGE
 OLYMPIC TEAM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Boston (nI
Totals sa 5 s4 II

Totals S7 A II 3 trl Batted for ZabeI in 7th- (xx) Batted for Bremahan in 9th. (xxx) Batted for HRgeman in ninth. Score by innings Boston X..-.2 8 0 O 80 r-s Chicago ..........1 TO 0-3 ted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
tEl Battsd. for Amrr .

tyxl Batted for weilm.n in Tth. Phfl1dsl2hiA 2, sGa1'a ..-.:...a SSSssS sES Two bass hits. schans. wriams sacrincs hit. strunk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
To Be ARRA|CNED
IN SAN JOSE
Men Charged With Holding Up
South End Resident win APP
pear Before Justice Pedro
TartagIia Today,

Frank Aires and Urbano Sanchez.
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Felipe
Armijo "Wednesday viii be ar
raigned today before Justice Pcdr1
Tartaela. Of San Jose. They are
charged with holding up san Jose
man Monday night, short time be-
fore two masked mon entered the
office Of Father Joseph Arthuls, $. j.,
rector ot the Church of the Sacred
Heart
Father Arthuis and Father Cor
down, also of the Sacred Heart
church, saw Aires ana Sanchez We'd
nosday afternoon al the county jail
Father Arihuis expressed the belief
that the men who entered his office
were taller than the two held In jail
The other priest however, declare
he was almost certain that Aires was
tho man who Knocked at his door.
Aires and sanchez apparently were
on their way to the Santa Fc station
when arrested. They were carrying
bundles, tndersheriff Dick LOWS
YESTERDAY, In searching their luggage
found a cap According to Father
Arlhuie, one of the would-be burglars
who called upon him, wore cap
/ v lille the other wore hat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
CHEERFUL
At PROSPECT OF
WITNESS FEES
H Department Of Justice Holds
Them 10 Appear in Sharp
Case They May Regain Their
Expenses While in Jail,

Tho three Chinese detained here by
immigration Inspector Y. y. Partch,
were somewhat Modified with the
prospect Of remaining in jail until the
federal grand jury investigates the
ease Of Charles l.. sharp when they
learned yesterday that they would re-
ceivd 81 a dag as witnesses during
their Incarceration Sharp Is charged
with bringing them into the United
States III violation Of the immigration
laws
Inspector Purtch, after hearing the
Chinese upon warrant Of arrest
decided to forward recommends
ton to the secretary Of labor that they
BE- doportod. The labor department
has no authority 10 hold the Celestial
aliens longer than the officials re-
lauire 70 dispose Of their case, so In
spoctor Pnrtch VIII make application
70 United states District Attorney
Summers B1rkhart for the issuaner
Of commitments.
/ II the department Of justice decides
ito hold them as witnesses against
sharp, who WINS bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury, they VIII
be entitled 10 q day, the customary
witness fees The grand jury does not
convene until APRIL We thes Chinese
may have an opportunity simply by
Remaining IN jail 60 regain tho
amount thoy say they paid sharp to
lAmugglc them across the line.