davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04
Great Story State.

Wright see Indiana in 1912 pro.
duced minerals 10 the value OF s42,-
239,t93
Penman-To say nothing OF the Sc
rials.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn. After my little
one was born / was sick with pains in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04
Important to Mothera

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
signature esasi sas Of &1HAzzZw
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04

For bad burns Hanford's Balsam is
used to give quick relief Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04
1tfI12AlRgEE[EI9AAl5Zgi5Ll,5 1tI12lRgEE[EAlZILl, 9,
.N;aa& &E(Dllty
G1EE D

Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Inierscholaslic League fnl cipaIed
Manager Bruce Macllan of F. A. Baseball Team Trying to Form School League Eight Teams Will be Asked to Join Manager are to Meet Here in the Fall

Manager Bruce MacMillan of ne <t years baseball team at the Academy has plans laid for the formation of an interscholastic baseball league. and he has already had communication wien several of the managers. and from the present indications he will carry his plans through.
 A league of this sort has not been at the Academy since 1911, when the team of that year carried away the sta.e honors. being the champions of the eastern Connecticut division and Of the western on a forfeit by Meriden High, and the majority of the school body at the Academy are very mueh in favor of such a. league. The league will be a larger one than in former years, taking in eight teams. The teams that will be asked to join the league are as follows: Pomfret. Wind- ham. Westerly, Killingly, Putnam, Stonington. Bulkeley and with the Academy makes up the eight teams.
 The managers of the different teams will meet in the early fall in this city to discuss plans and to elect ofhcers and attend to other duties pertaining to the league, and committee will pc selected to draft a schedule. It was thought at first to ask Clinuton, put IL would make the teams too far apart, so Pomfret was suggested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET IN PANIC STATE. War Crisis in Europe Sent Prlce: Crumbiing Like 1907 Panic.

New York July 2S.-To find g paral- Tel for the paniclSy conditions which swept over today's stock market IL IS necessary to go back to the autuntn of 1907, when securities values crum- bied away because of, disastrous do- mestic conditions The innpelling fac- tor today was the crisis in Europe, which reached its climax in Austrla declaration of war against Servia.
 The day opened with another low range of prices for our stocks in the London market. Initial prices here recorded abroad, although declines o1 two to three points were general.
 It was not until midday, when Aus tria's attitude became known. that the market here was seriously affected. The extreme decline began with Cana dian Pacific. which had been offered in round amounts during the first two hours. Although all foreign markets were closed, outpouring of stocks for London Paris and Berlin became more urgent until they reached the ma xi- mum proportion of 100000 shares in the final hour and over a million for the day.
 The shrinkage of values was mate rially assisted by short selling and inn paired margins. Canadian Pacific continued to fall until it yielded a to- tai of 19 3-4 points, with four to six point losses in all parts of the inter national list. Apprehension was ln- creased by further heavy gold exports r to Paris and London, which had their inception in the alarming news from abroad. Foreign exchange rates were utterly demoralized Many brokers F declined to make quotations at all.
 The selling gathered greater impetus in the final dealings. being coincident with rumors that Russia had agreed to support Servia- At this same time word came from Montreal and Toronto of the premature closing of the ex- changes in those cities. There were fitful rallies of a point or two from the low, but these were offset by con- tinued offerings with an exceedingly weak close.
 United States SteePs quarterly l statement was not issued until after the session here had terminated. 1t showed a deficit of s5,15e,237 after payment of regular dividends, against deficit of $6,289.644 in the previous quarter. Earnings were about s2.5O0,- 00e better than in the first quarter with moderate increase in net in- come.
 The bond market followed the course ] of stocks, with some sharp recessions Total sales. par value, amounted to i $3. BOG, ,O0O
 United States government fours coupon declined 1-4 per cent. on cal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
cHlcAeo aRArN MARKET.
WAR NEWS DEMoRALIZED
 MARKETS OF THE WORLD.
European Government Bonds Drop Exchanges Suspend DeaIings-Wiid Trading in Wheat Chicago.

Expectation of war between Hun gary and Servia and it's subsequent
 declaration Tuesday demoralized the
 markets of the world War was not declared until after the bourses of Europe had closed. but in London, Berlin and Paris panicky conditions and severe declines in se-
 curities anticipated the announcement At all three capitals bonds of the go, ernments in Europe, which have been steadily dropping. registered further
 losses.
 In Vienna the bourse had been closed since Saturday. but there was heavy
 run on the Austrian Savings bank, the
 most important in the dual monarchy. In Paris the commercial exchange suspended all dealings in grains, su- gars and other commodities and ex- change on London and private discount for the first time in years were not quoted.
 In Berlin runs on savings banks be- gun yesterday. grew heavier. In London, after the close ofs the stock market, stocks tumbled on the curb
 News of the declaration reached this country while markets were in ses- sion. With it came an avalanche of foreign selling on the New York sto k exchange. Leading securities slumped from five to twenty points and condi- tions paralleled in their intensity the domestic panic of 1907. The stock exchanges of Montreal and Toronto suspended their sessions. On the Chicago board of trade there was tremendous rise in wheat and the widest trading in many years. This was predicted on the expectation
 that war in Europe would create de-
 mand for our grain. Other foodstuffs
 also advanced. These conditions were reflected in all the produce markets of the country.
 On the other hand, smart declines were recorded in cotton futures at New York and New Orleans. Coffee also
 slumped, due, it was reported, to fears that contemplated financing in Europe
 Of the Brazilian crop would fail Foreign exchange was demoralized and millions in gold were engaged at
 New York for shipment to London and
 Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
COURTNEY WILL SIGN
 TEN YEAR CONTRACT
Veteran Rowing Coach is to Receive
 Big Increase in Salary.

Charles E. Courtney. coach of the Cornell crews for the last thirty years, whose contract still has two years to run, is about to sign a contract for ten more years. at a greatly increased salary rate, according to reliable in- formation.
 Courtney last year announced that in 1916. when his present contract ran out, he would retire. as coach, and would be connected with Cornell row. ing only in an advisory capacity The reason for his change of mind is said to be due almost entirely to the re- suit of the race on the Hudson last June. which was won by Columbia.
 It has been known for some time that Cornell had been looking with longing eyes on Jim Rice. coach of the Columbia crews. The Cornell athletic authorities were cognizant of rowing conditions at Columbia, which were disclosed by The Tribune, re- gently. through Francis S. Bangs, and they were ready to make oyertures to Rice as soon as Columbia was through with rowing.
 Columbia's victory, however, h.u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

put a different complexion on rowing at Morningside Heights, and Rice will stay with Columbia at another sub stantial salary increase.
 With Rice not available Cornell de- cided that the only thing it could do was to keep Courtney. The old man. is sixty three years old, and the fact that he is agreeing to sign for ten years shows that he has life ex- pectancy of another twelve years. 1t is believed that his time under the new contract will be spent largely in breaking in a man who will be able to carry on the Courtney system from where he leaves off.
 John Hoyle. the present assistant coach at Cornell, is second in com mand at Ithaca, and there are many who feel that he is the man slated to succeed Courtney. That is something, however, which only time will tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Yankees Unable to Hit Scott.

Chicago. July 2S.-Scott pitched ai- most iuVincible ball today, holding New York to three hits. only two of which were punched while his team mates hit Heating opportunely behind bases on balls and errors and Chicago won the fiEal game of the series here, to 2. The support behind Scott was faultless. The fielding of Weaver, Blackburn and F'ournier and the bat ting of Demmitt and Blackburn were features.
 Manager Chance of the New York club was taken suddenly i'll in the early part of the game and went to the hotel. It was said he was suffer ing with his stomach. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
nstIonaI League.
HORSE RAGING.
Dick McMahon Won Second Stake of $5ooo-Maior Byers Made Strong Comeback.

Detroit. Mich, July 2s.-Dick Mo Mahon today won his second s5,O0O stake of the year when he drove King Couchman to an easy victory in the Chamber of Commerce stake for PIP class pacers. the event of chief interest on the grand circuit programme. All the races today were won in straight heats the winner in each event lead ing from start to finish in every heat but one. >
 The 2.05 pace was little more than exercise for William. He was always in front and never had to be urged.
 The first heat of the 2.1S trot fur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Champions Pulled Of Triple Play

Detroit. Mich, July 2S.-Philadel
 phia's record of consecutive victories
 was broken today when Detroit. by
 virtue of Crawford's heavy hitting, took the fourth and final game of the series, four to three. Until todays
 defeat Philadelphia had won twelve straight games.
 Crawford's triple in the sixth drove
 in two runs, tying the score. base on balls to Veach in the eighth with the bases filled. forced in the winning run.
 A triple play in the fourth inning, i in which Walsh, Bush. Collins. McInnis and Schang participated, was the fielding feature The work of Moriarty at third base with seven clean plays, also was note worthy The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

nished the best contest of the day. Geis drove Guy NeIlo out in second. but BeIwin came alongside at the half and the two raced like a team to the distance flag. where Belwin began to show in front. He was first under the wire by a short neck. The last quar- ter was trotted in 2s seconds. Belwin led an the way in the next two.
 Farmer Speers easily won the 2.15 trot
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
American Leagus.

American Lsasus. Boston Chicago New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia St. Louis
 Washington at Detroit National League. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati Brooklyn. Eastern Association. New Haven at Springfield Waterbury a Pltisleld. New London et Hartford.
 Bridgeport New Britain Federal Leasus. Indianapolis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Pittsburgh St Louis at Baltimore
 Chicago at Buffalo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Major Eyer. Won pseieino Heat. :.

Northampton. Mass. July 2s.- Straight heats were the rule for the opening days races of the short ship circuit here good sized crowd was their list of victories. Although no mtxups marred the day, impending rain probably kept many away. Major Byers furnished the only sensation Of the day by winning the deciding heat after two bad breaks pn< hiu bscE fo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Cleveland Defeated Red sox

Cleveland. July 2S.-Cleveland broke it's losing streak today and defeated Boston, to 3. Mitchell did not al- low a hit until the seventh inning, but Boston made a run for every hit and came within one of tying the score. Cleveland won in the third in- ming when Collins was hit for scratch singles by Graney and Turner, Chap man following with a triple and Kirke with single. Cady was put out of the game for offensive language to Umpire Egan- The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Emsr.Ids p.s..t.d V m . A

Tho Y. M. H. A: were defeated Snn- dag by the Emeralds by the score of z7 tc 16. The batteries were: Y. M. Fl A.. Hliman and SegaI: Emeralds. CH&b and Huntington. Next Sunday wfff be the champiunship game. as each taam has wou osie gane
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
COTTON,

New York. July 2S. = Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12.75; gulf, 1900; sales, 150. Cotton futures closed easy. July 11.7S. August 11.74, Octo- Der 1L83, December f2.04. January 11.90, March 11.9S, May 12.21.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
EaEsDAYs RESULTS.
New England League.

Lynn g. Lewiston l. Portland 4. Manchester 9 Lowell 2. Lawrence 9 10 innings) HaveThin ?. Worcester i.
 international Isapua Newark ,. Toronto g. Jersey City g. Buffalo S. Rochester ?. Providence ?. Baltimore 3. Montreal 6.
 Federal League. < St. Louis-Brooklyn game postponed rain Pittsburgh 12. Kansas City S. Buffalo l. Chicago :. Indianapolis ,. Baltimore 2.
 Eastern Assoc,atioa. All games postponed. rain.
 National League. All games postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
MON

New York, July 2S. = Call money firmer at 1-4@2 1-2; ruling rate 2 If; last loan 2 1-2; closing 1-49 t2 1-2. Time loans stronger; 50 days 8 1-4: 90 days 3 1908 3-4; six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
BATTING AVERAGES.
schaefer Heads Ameriean League with .357-EIberfeId, the National. with 1855.

The American league has 15 300 sluggers and Schaefer of Washington with .357 heads the pill swatters. Tn the National there are II who arc in the 300 class. with Elberfeld' Of Brook lyn leading with .355. The averages Fn1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

Scoro by innings Detroit .-..-..-.....0 6 Q 0 l I-4 Philadelphia -...-..-1 Q o-S
 Two base hits. Collins. Oldring Three base hit. Crayford- Sacrifice hits. Walsh T. Baker. Barry, Sacrifice fly SchRng
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE srsNoINa
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
EasiIv pomned st. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo- July 2s.-St Louis pitchers were not effective today. so Washington players punched hits all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
Cleveland
Boston ta,

l ' 2 -F '
 txl Ba,tcd for Collins in sixth inning txl Battcd for Hobtzel in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland .. -..--.- 0 x- Boston .......-..... 0 1-3 Two base hits Graney. Three base hits Chzp- man. Lewis Sacride hits. Turner 2. Jackson. Sacri- fee fly Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29

most at will and made it three out of four games in the series with the home club. The score was to 3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-29
St. Loui. A

Totals oI IT Zl 3 v (x) Battad for Hamilton fin 5th txx) Batted for Taylor in 7th- (z, Batted for James in 9th. Score by inniDes: Washington .-..s O o1l e-7 St Louis ......... 0 o 0-3 Two base hits Foster. Shanks. Morgan. Walker Sacrifice nys. Howard ?.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10

Deputy Sheriff Artie O'Dea trans
acted business at Bull, Kinney and
Chisholm yesterday.
Miss Alvira Lenertz OF Duluth who
has been spending the past few days
with Miss Celia Hendrickson, return
ed to her home today.
Mrs. Elmer Matheson returned
last night from Port Arthur, Mich,
where she has been visiting with
friends and relatives for some time.
She was accompanied home by her
cousin, Miss Myrtle May, who will
visit here for about two weeks.
Mrs. R. A. Schroeder of Ironwood
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. R Schochow of Wyoming avenue
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Schochow also
have as their guests Mr.. Schochow's
mother and niece, Mrs. Schochow and
Miss Laurine Young of Wausau, Wis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
Personals
You'll get better work at Kehy's.

You'll get better work at Kehy's.
F. w. Torvinen is at Forbes today
on business.
John Costin Jr. attended to bust
mes matters at Ely yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Griggs and
a party Of friends motored to Duluth
today.
Ed Maxi of the local Salvation
Army, left today for an extended visit
with relatives in Europe.
Miss Lillian Morrell goes to Sand
Lake tomorrow to enjoy a short out
ing as the guest of friends.
The Epworth League of the M. E,
church will hold "Hard Times" soci-
al tonight in the basement of the
church.
Rev. Hugo Thorene, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, left today
for Angora, where he will conduct
services tonight.
j. F. Mckinney of st. Paul, travel
ing passenger of the Northern Paci-
fic railway, is soliciting business in
the city today.
H. L. Bartlett, the contractor, left
today for Rainier, where he will bid
on dredging contract. He expects
to return tomorrow.
Mrs. w. B Mcdonald of Conneaut,
Ohio, arrived in the city last night
and will visit with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. J. Morrell of POP Locust
street.
D. D. Mckenzie who has the con-
tract for moving the old library
building has completed his work and
work will be started Immediately on
) decorating the interior.
Mrs. J. Anderson of Ishpeming
Mich, was the guest last night OF
her daughter, Miss Rose Anderson at
the Voss residence. Mrs. Anderson
has been visiting relatives and friends
at Biwabik for several days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
;. J. McGhee is in Aurora today on

r. ]. McGhee is in Aurora today on
business. >".-,:'. q
The Alumni association which had
planned on giving a dance tomorrow
night has postponed it to one week
from tomorrow.
Miss Thelma Overland of Duluth
and Miss Robb of Winona are visiting
here as the guests of DR.. A. E. Hall
for few days.
Miss Adena Johnson who is spend
ing the summer at Sand Lake is in
the city today and will leave for Sand
lake on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Upper are oc-
cupying their new home at 522 Ash
street, where they will be comfortably
settled in a short time.
William Litzke, connected with the
Spina Drug store at Chisholm came
over yesterday to attend the Virginia
Winnipeg baseball game.
The Misses Gladys Shields, Harriet
Simons, Berniece Metcalf and Ruth
Keller drove to Mud lake yesterday
where they had picnic.
Mrs. D. F. Roberton and daughter
Miss Helen left today for Tuscon,
Michigan, where they will visit re-
latives about two months.
Anthony Pryor, manager for the
Bell Telephone company at Chisholm,
was Virginia visitor yesterday after
noon to attend the ball game.
Miss Lillian Sharp of Ashland WIS.,,
who is visiting relatives at Chisholm
came to Virginia yesterday to witness
the Winnipeg-Virginia game.
Mrs. Bert Dortning and party of
friends from Chisholm motored to Vir
ginia last night and attended the per-
Torrance at the Lyric theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Greeley, who
are visiting with old friends at Pine
City are expected to return to their
home in Virginia the latter part of
this week.
George E. Stobell of Hibbing who
has been at International Falls on
business was in Virginia today for
several hours, leaving on the noon
train for Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson of
Fallon, Nevada. in a recent letter
announce the arrival of a baby boy
at their home. Mrs. Johnson was
formerly Miss Minnie Eaton of this
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Arminen of Duluth are
visiting friends in Virginia. DR.. Armi
men has charge of the practice of DR..
Pesonen, who is taking post gradu-
ate course at the university of Mime
sofa.
Richard J. Flournoy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Flournoy, who has been
employed at the Virginia & Rainy
Lake mill office left yesterday for
Winton where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the Winton Lumber Co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
A. M. Brist is in Hibbing today Q,

A. M. Brist is in Hibbing today on
business. @",: i. +. '
Deputy Sheriff Fred White was in
Hibbing yesterday on business. -
Senator James Boyle of Eveleth
was a Virginia visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Smith of Duluth is in
the city visiting her daughter Mrs.
F. E. Wagner.
Miss Helia Johnson of the sales
force at Jereissati's is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
E. F. Sandberg of Gilbert motored
to Virginia yesterday and spent the
day with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcintyre and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Rogers motored to Du-
luth this morning.
Herbert Rodgers has accepted a
position as timekeeper for the Law
rence-McC Co of Eveleth.
A. F. Heiskanin and William Maxi
went to Sand Lake today where they
will spend few days fishing.
B. F. Britts AMI brother Frel Britts
of Duluth are enjoying an outing and
fishing trip to Lake Vermilion.
Ben Clifford of Chisholm, member
of the baseball team of that village,
was Virginia visitor yesterday.
Harry Smith of the Duluth Herald
who has been in the city the past few
days, went up to Cook last night.
Among the guests at the Ormonde
hotel today are: J. S. Barrett of Du-
luth and F. Kurke of British Columbia.
William Lawrence of the Lawrence
Mccain Co, of Eveleth is in the city
looking after his sewer contract here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford
left this morning for week end out
ing at Joyce's Landing, Lake Vermil-
ion.
Albert Scanlon of International
Falls, who has been here several days
on business, returned home last even
ing.
R. Ely, connected with the Virginia
Office of the Higgins estate was Wis
itor this morning at Mckinley and
Gilbert.
DR.. Van Domlin was an Eveleth WIS.,
itor Tuesday night and installed
officers of the Eveleth lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Walter Rahja, an employe Of the
Chisholm postofice, was the guest of
A. J. Hubin of the Model pharmacy
last evening.
Mrs. Julius Shanedling and her Sis
ter, Mrs. B. Schroeder of Minneapolis
who is visiting her, were the guests
yesterday afternoon of Mrs. l.
Shanedling of Eveleth.
Among those registered at the New
Fay hotel today are: H. D'Authemont,
John Smith, J. F. Parker, F. E. Park
err and C. A. Pond of Duluth and H. C.
Mcmillan Of Minneapolis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
Box Car Sleepers Arrested.

Box cars in the Canadian Northern
yards on the North Side were invaded
by the police last night and nine ar
rests resulted. One man slumbering
in a vacant hause at 327 Walnut
street was also gathered in. All were
given sentence to serve time in the
county Jail at Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
Greaney Citizens Here.

James Greaney and Attorney Har-
old Chance of Greaney, MIMI, are in
the city today on business. Mr.. Cream
ey, after whom his home village is
named, is a successful logger and
farmer of the north country and one
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
Will Operate Merry-GO-R Round.

Will Operate Merry Go Round.
C. E. Esterbrook and Charles God
dard of Chisholm, who are operating
Editor Frank Harris merry-go-round
for him, arrived in the city with the
machine and will put it up on the
vacant lots just west of the city
water and light office. It will be in
operation Saturday and will run dur
ing all the week of the Elk's carnival.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-10
Odd Fellows Install Tonight.

Odd Fellows Install Tonight.
Mesaba Lodge I. O. O. F. will in
stall officers at regular meeting TO
be held tonight as follows: Noble
grand, Henry Kauppi; vice grand,
George Horne; corresponding secre-
tary, John Trimble; trustee, Edward
C. A. Johnson. District Deputy Grand
Sig Erickson is the installing officer.