davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
QUOTATIONS LOWER.
Market Lacks Stimulus and Yields to
 Movement for Reaction.

New York. Feb 6.-Quotations work ed lower slowly on the stock exchange today. There was no important change in the situation to stimulate specula- tion and during most of the day the market plodded on in a dull way, ap- parently unable to break away from a dead level. The recent tendency of the market encouraged traders to work for a reaction, and in the latter part of the day selling became heavier. A number of the popular stocks closed at materially lower figures.
 Further unfavorable railroad reports for December and Washington aGvices indica ting the probability of a delay of the decision in the freight rate case operated against the railroad stocks, some of which were under heavy pres sure. New York Central was weak, falling off to 91 6-S Rock Island shares resumed their decline. The common at 1-2 and the preferred at 13 3-4 touched new low levels. In the industrial list the coppeTs were affect ed by break in the metal market in London. Steel held up fairly well, be- ing supported in expectation of a strong showing in it's forthcoming monthly statement. It is estimated that new business of the steel corpora ton in January exceeded output by 200, GOO tons or more. If a gain in un filled tonnage is shown, as is apparent ly assured. it will be the first increase in 13 months.
 London's operations here were on a reduced scale. This trading was all on the selling side, but was not large enough to affect the market, only 5000 shares being sold for foreign account
 In the outside market there was 8 severe slump in stocks of the Standard Oil group. Excited dealings in these shares during the past few weeks, with soaring prices in most instances, led to 3, relapse today. Declines ranged from to points
 Bonds moved irregularly, with heav- mess in convertible issues. American Writing Paper lives dropped points Total sales, par value. S4z0o 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
GIANTS GET INCOME SLIPS.
Question Whether World Series In
 come Counts.

John B. Foster, secretary of the Giants has sent slips to his players, Wnlch may not be very welcome. The slips sent out were to the effect that Oncle sam wanted his income tax The Giant players must pay an income tax for the year ending March 1, 1914. that IS. such single men who drew over $S,upO and such married men who carry home over S4,OO0
 The question now arises whether the money earned by the Giants in the worlds series should be included in thelr income. Foster says the ques- Llon Is too big for him to solve and UncIe sam must decide for himself whether he wants a rake-off on the hard earned coin the poor Giant toss CTS annually win for losing the world 8 series
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DISLIKES ENGLISH STROKE. Rowing in England Is Bad Says Coach
 NickaIls of Pennsylvania.

Vivian Nickalls, the new coach of the University of Pennsylvania crews, has arrived from England and his first act was to dispel the idea that he would use the English stroke with the Pennsylvania crews. I do not care to call the stroke will teach the University of Pennsylvania by any particular name.' said Nickalls. You can say it is the stroke with the great est amount of effect with the very least amount of exertion.
 The English stroke differs in that it is taken with 8 short slide. 1 don't believe in the way they row in Eng land. I believe it is very bad.
 "The average Poughkeepsie crew especially the winner. would beat the winner of the Oxford Cambridge race every time"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

4 peculiar characteristic of the ice at the new rink in New Haven, the scene Wednesday night of the Yale Princeton hockey game, was the cause of much comment among the Tiger seven. There was kind Of grit in the new artificial ice that was death to sharp steel blades. Hobey Baker, the malnstay of the Princeton seven. ruined the edge of two well sharpened pairs of skates before the game be- gan It materially slowed up the fast work Of the Tiger star, but worked no more hardship on one seven than the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
TEAM MAKES
 WHIRLWIND FINISH.
Defeat EmeraIds of WilIimantic in
 Final Minutes of Basketball Game.
Special to The BulIetin.)


 Willimantic, Feb. 6-The game be- tween the Emeralds and the Hartford Independents Friday night fully came up to the expectations of the large crowd which gathered to see the match. It was nip and tuck all the way to the finish, when three baskets in succession by the visitors put the game on ice.
 The locals put up great exhibition holding one of the fastest teams in the state down to score of 9 to IS. The IndependentG had just er.ough ir re- serve to win out in the ast two min ures of play. Had not iacK in an ex cess of zeal shot 8 bask t into the wis .toi S goal by mistake in the second half. the score would have been closer
 Higgins was the best shooter for the locals, while the two forwards and center played fast for Hartford. Schofield was one of the fastest seen on the local floor. Mack was injured at the end of the first half, but pIucki- ly resumed play when time was called again.
 rT|I, z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
RExALLs DEFEAT DANIELsoN.
In Fast Game by Score of s4 to 1s

In a Fast Game by Score of S4 to 16
 The Rexalls of DayvilIe defeated the Danielson Athletic club in g. fast and one-sided game of basketball in Day vile Wedne esday night by a score of S4 to 16. The first half was fast and clean, ending with Raxall 8. Danielson 6. In the second half the ReEalls got together and put the ball through the net for 22 points. Marland played s star game for Danielson and Kent and Martin starred for Rexalls. scoring 12 baskets. Page. Berthuaime and Wake field played a strong defensive game.
 The lineup and summary:
 RexaIls-Kent If. Martin rf Wake field c, Page ra, Berttisume lg.
 Danielson-,J Marland If. P. Geer IL, w. Mariana C. Doyle lg. Adams rg.
 Goals. Martin [. Kent ,. w. Marland 5. J. Marland 2. Wakefield 1, Page 1, Berthuaime 1. Doyle 1; referee NJ. Nj. MelIoP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Wesleyan Football Schedule.

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 5.-Wesley- an universitys football schedule, an nOHHced tonight contains nine games six ef which will be played here. Yale Trinity and Rutgers have been drop ped and in their stead appear Brown Rhode Island State and Wercester Polytechnic Institute.
 The schedule of h6rae games. Sept 26. Rhode Island State; Oct 2. Bow dein; Oct. To, UniOnj Oct. 24, Amherst: Oct. 31, Worcester Polytechnic Insti- ute; NeE. 14 Trinity. Out of town games: Oct r. Brown at Providence: NeV. |, Williams at Williamstown Mass; Nov 21, New York university al New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
cun Matohea in sentsmber.

The racing committee of the New York Yacht club through H. De C. Parsons, it's chairman, has announced the clubs tentative schedule of racing events for the season of 1914. The dates, which include those set for the Americas cup match off Sandy Hook in September, are as follows:
 Fhe annual regatta: Thursday. June %, off Glen Cove
 The Glen Cove cups. Thursday, July 2, off Glen Cove.
 Americas cup matches: Thursday Sept. 10; Saturday. Sept. 12, and Tues day, Sept. Is. all off Sandy Hook with subsequent races if necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
WoLGAsT AGAINST DUNDEE
Rare Battle as Dundee Is in Great
 Form.

Ad Wolgast. the former lightweight champion of the world, who for the last several months has shown ,Iurnis- able signs of coming back" and who still cherishes the idea of regaining the lightweight championship. will soon be seen in action. He has been match ca to meet Johnny Dundee, the West Side featherweight. in a ten round bout in New York on February r.
 According to the agreement as an nounced by Jesse McMahon WoIga st will receive a guarantee of s3,50O, while Dundee will receive 50 per cent. of the remainder of the gate receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
N. F. A. Trims Bacon Academy.

The N. F. 4. basketball team went to Colchester Friday night and edefeat- ed the Bacon Academy five by the score of SIPS. Captain Grove and L'Heureux showed great form, being the main performers, while Jackson played his usual strong defensive game he succeeded in shooting three baskets For Bacon Academy Blacker and Wood played 8 great game, the latter show ing up exceptionally well. The team from the Academy was composed of Grove. Hull, Stanley, LHeureux, Jack son and C. Grove
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Accused of snarino Deer.

Winsted. Conn. Feb 6.-Gus Rivers. the aged Canaan Mountain recluse. was today released from the county hospital, where he has been seriously III, and taken before the superior court, where he is charged with vio- lating the game laws. Rivers was ar rested al the instance of Deputy Game Warden Shine of Cannan. who claimed he had set snares for deer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Free Tolls Benefits a Monopoly"

Baltimore Md Feb. 6.-President Woodrow Wilson. in letter to Will liam L. Marbury of this city. which will be published in the Baltimore Sun tomorrow, says that the exemption of American coastHise shipping from Panama canal tolls constitutes a very mistaken policy from every point of view" and benefits, for the present, at any rate. only a monopolv."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Columbia Now Aaain.. Princeton

Columbia has accepted the invitation of Princeton to row the Orange and Black crew on Lake Carnegie, May 9. The race will be one and seven -eighths miles instead of a mile and $50 yards as was the case last year
 Although it has been unofhcially an nounced that Pennsylvania. would join Columbia and Princeton in this contest and make it a three -cOrnered regatta 1t is not known definitely whether the QuakerS will be added
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Su(pholoc ,.sss!ss Rs,sss: .Ps i;s ;.ssi:; s;s; c

This combination makes SUES PHOLAC remarkably successful m treating skin affiictions. Even ths most stubborn cases of eczema are quickly controlled. The painful, itch ing, burning sensation is dispelled and the skin is healed and restored to nor nal health.
 Sold by leading druggists, soc. for a good-sized jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Colombian Election Tomorrow.

Bcgots- Thursday, Jan. 1e-The United States of Colombia will elect new president Sunday. February s. Unusual interest is being manifested in the campaign owing to the general i'm pression that negotiations with the United States of America for settle nent of the Panama controversy will soon meet with success
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Grand Jury Releases Ivneber

Decatur H., Feb. 6.-Reason Trigg was today released from Monticello, H.. Jail by order of the Piatt county grand jury. Trigg recently confessed that he helped lynch Henry Williman. a wife slayer, at Monticello 27 years ago. Conscience stricken, he gave him self up to the authorities. T am con tent and my conscience has been satis- fed" said Trigg as he walked out of jail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
BIC LEACUERS WIN AT ARM0RY
Fifth Company Loses Hard Game of Indoor Baseball Mathewson Puzzles the Soldiers by His SPeed-McLea
 Pounds the Ball Hard-Mayor Murphy Pitches First Ball

near the blue goal and shot the puck into the net.
 Hopkins scored all the Harvard goals and was the individual star of the game. His brilliant dashes down the fee dexterous passes in combination play with his partners and accurate shooting for goals were the factors which decided the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
New York Gunmsn stil eusy.

New York, Feb. 6.-Despite the ef- forts of the police under Mayor Mitch els recent order to rid the city or gunmen. the latter aFe still active in some quarters Of the city and tonight two of them fought a pistol duel on an East Side street, one ef the bullet: striking a bystander, painfully injur- ing him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Riders Are Cn.tIX.

Riders in congress are getting costlier every session. The latest rider to the postal appropriation bill carries 25,00o, 900 for good roads, With the spells rider, it makes a team of dem ocratic donkeys trottinK into the jaws of an infuriated public opinion,- Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
4 Woman Finaneier,

The financiering ability of a North Atchison woman should have had a larger field. She is borrowing eggs at present, when they are 40 cents a dozen from every neishbor within radius Of three blocks. She will return them as soon as eggs are down to about 20 cents, which slump in price will soon be due-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Worlds Record on lee.

A new worlds amateur record for ice skating in the 50 yard dash was made by Robert Mclean of Chicago, who covered the distance in five sec ondS fiat, which is one-fifth of a sec ond better than the record established by Morris Wood at Pittsburgh in i QOT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
NORWICH DEFEATS WESTERLY.
Home Five Finishes 5e Points Ahead
 of.Visitors.

The No1-wich bowling team defeated the Westerly team here Friday night by the score of 1882 to 1928. All the way through the match great interest was taken in the plays. This makes a rubber between the local team and Westerly, and in the near future a re- turn game will be played in Westerly to decide the rubber.
 The score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
To Prove HoIyoke's Sanity.

Les Angeles. Cal. Feb. 6.-Festimehy intended to prove the saeity of the Ia re Frank H HolYei<e. wealthy luna beTRs n of Bangor. Me. was introduced today m tne superior court in tne con test of he wFl by which he de vised his egtate e t%se Hi@ess sna cat off hss- Sxa zens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
H.ar;no on New York Sun Case

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Sun Print ing and Publishing association of New York today filed with a sub committee of the house committee on judiary copies of the statement recently pre- sented to Attorney General Mickey holds in reference to the relations of the Associated Press and the New York Sun A hearing will be given on FebruaryI3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
aIackbvrn to suoce.J cuIIom,

Washington. Feb. 6.-The house to- day passed the senate resolution ap- pointing former Senator Joseph E. S. Blackburn of Kentucky resident com missioner of the Lincoln memorial commission at d salary of $5,0OO a year. The appointment fills the vacan- cy caused by the death of former Sen ator Cuilom of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Waiting to Be cosxed

There is something about that re- fusaf ef Willixam Alien White to r,,n far g@|er1ner sf Kansas that sron1eea l suspicion. Perhaps it Is writ gar ca ssic. If ths pregressi'-es don't vs-t sfss thsE;d better not offer the erav-, zcsn -chtoexeLrrTsnnss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Women to Be Admitted.

London. Feb. "A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Constantinopls announces that a decision has been reached to admit Turkish women to the university, where special lectures on hygiene. gynaecoIogy. domestic economy, science and woman's rights will be delivered for their benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Of all skin troubles, doctors say 75 per cent. are due to eczema in one form or another. For this distressing condition, physicians successfully pre- scribe SULPHOLAC.
 Many unsuccessful attempts have been made to incorporate sulphur in cream or ointment. This has now been achieved in SULPHOLAC, where it is combined with an active and efficient germicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Football Rules Remain the Same

New York, Feb. 6-No radical changes in the rules of football are likely to result from the deliberation of the intercollegiate football rules committee which began a two days meeting here tonight. This was the report that came from the committee room at the adjournment of the ses- sion, at which various proposed changes had been talked over behind closed doors for more than two hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Brandon, Man, Feb. 6.-Between forty and fifty persons were injured tonight when at an exciting period in a hockey game the crowd rushed to one end of the arena causing the frail railing to break and precipitate them to the ice below
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Westerly.
HARVARD DEFEATED YALE.
First of Hockey Series 4 to 8.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Harvard defeated Y ale in the first game of the annual hockey ser1es tonight to 3. The win ming tally was not scored until after 8 minutes and 36 seconds of a 10 minute overtime period had been play ed Then Hopkins of Harvard inter cepted a pass from Sweeney of Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
MON EY.

steady at l 8-49a Der eent.; ruling rate l s4; lasE lean 1 7-S: closing 3-4@I 7-s. Time loans steady; 60 days a-4; 90 days sR3 1-4; six I4i@Hihs II
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
SPORTING NEWS.

Champion Willie Ritchie says he will get out of the game if he has to post pone another fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Manager Jim Buckley says Ciunboat Smith must be handed s15.ooo for his end of go with Georges Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Freddie Welsh. the English light weight champion. says he Is willing to meet Tommy Murphy of New York on 2 winner take all basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Harvard First Home Game with Col
 uate,

HarVards first baseball game at home this season will be with Colgate on April g. In the schedule given out month ago this was left an open date A tentative plan 10 open the season with the Boston Red Sox on April : was abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
COTTON.

New York. Feh. 6-Spot cotton quiet; middling upiands. 12.65: gulf. 12.90: sales 400. Futures closed steady. March 1a.2a. May 11,ss, Juiy Il, ss. August 11.65, October 1i44
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Connie Mack has signed another youngster. Jimmy McAvoy, a Roches- ter mi-professional with but one years experience. is to be given a trial with the Athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Bud Anderson, who has been fight ing in the lightweight division on the Pacific coast, has entered the weiter- weight class.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
A Curious Sur,yivsI

Our old friend J. Adam Rsde has turned up again with his stone-aEe theories. J. Adam is one Of ths most curious survivors from an almost ex- tinct speeies.-Chieago Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Jim Coffroth. the San Francisco pro- fnoter. has offered Eddie Murphy chance to meet some star lightweight in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
sasket L.aoue at the V. M. c A

With the Hustiers in the lead and four teams fighting for second place
 interesting games are being player at the Y. NJ. C. A. Last Tuesday night the Clippers defeated the Hustlers by the score of 12 to 10. The standing is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth college and Boston American pitcher. has signed with the Topeka team for this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
le lineup and score follow:

H. Lewis. w. ke1rans Gibson
 Goals-Higgins f, Mack ?. A. Lewis l, D. Lewis l, SchofieId 5, Ross 8, Pur- bues 3, Mack (for Hartford) 1. Goals from fouls, A. Lewis 1, Higgins 1, Ross l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Vivian NielSalls, rowing coach of the University of Pennsylvania, ex- poets to arrange races with every eight in the Schuylkill navy. which includes eleven rowing clubs in Phil adelphia. The captains of the various clubs along the SchuylEiu river are ready to meet the Pennsylvania crews
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

President Charley Ebets of the Brooklyn club still asserts that Joe Tinker will be seen in a Brooklyn uni form on opening day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

President NeVin of the Detroit Americans is going to have eight of his recruit pitchers report for spring training at Gulfport Feb. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Holy Cress has picked the following men for it's relay team: Kelley. Lee. Sullivan and Higgins. Tais auaEtette ran within two seconds of RarSard's team al ths asast aetIitsxs Asst sHe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

When Willie Kramer finished fourth in the two mile handicap at the Mill rose A. C. games in New York We'd neSday night he was timed in 9nl. I6 45s.. which is very close to George Bonhag's worlds indoor record off, 9m. IA 1-5s. It has since been found that the track was yard short of 1'6 yards on each lap and 20 yards short in two miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

William Bergen, the former Brock iyn National league catcher has an nounced that he will quit baseball. lie is a brother of the famous Martin Bergen. one of the greatest catcheFs the Boston Nationals ever had.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Polo Results EridaN.

NaLer+suI,y .Ie. Worcester S. PEeviSenes 4 Schsnecta dy T. Kall R4wsr 2, Alhas~ 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Grandstand coIlzpses.

Sydney A. and Harry D. HoIycke, with only S1oO each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The raise of pay which the baseball players are getting this year will be 8 great thing for the United States treasury. as it will mean more income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Manager Griffith plans to use Engle and Shaw in the box a lot during the early spring. He figures that that is the best time to use the young pitch CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Harvard's team was the best of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Captain Bill Sweeney -of the Braves has decided that he would leave for the Hot Springs on Feb. IA for a boil ing out. preliminary to the regular training in Macon, Ga. On his arrival at Hot Springs Bill expects to find Hub Perdue, the Gallatin Squash ready to play and pass with him and hit the mountain trails. Sweeney had tough luck last season in the matter of trou- blesome minor injuries. but is conf dent that by getting into condition slowly and surely he will be able to regain and better his 1912 playing form
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

SnsTey Baker, the Australian fight promoter. is en his way ta America. Baker is making 8 tour of the world and incidentally signing up attractions for his fight club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-03
GRAHAM RESIGNS
LOCAL Passionate
First Presbyterian Minister
Goes to Fargo, North
Dakota.

After serving as pastor Of tho First
Presbyterian church of this city for
ten years, the Rev. Thomas J. Graham
last night resigned to accept a call to
the pastorate Of the First Presbyter-
ian church of Fargo, N. D. The an
nouncement was made to the session,
which the Rev. Mr.. Graham asked to
help him in calling an early meeting
OF the congregation to ask the Presby-
terry OF Whitewater to release him.
Rev. Thomas jackson Graham came
to Richmond December 1, 1904, from
West Union, Iowa, where he wes pas
tor for four years. Born at Madison,
Ind, he received his higher education
at Hanover college, from which insti-
tuition he was graduated when he was
10 years old.
From there he went to Princeton
Theological seminary where he receiv-
ed his training for the ministry. I'm
mediately following his graduation he
was assigned to do home mission
work in Oklahoma. He was then called
to the Presbyterian church of West
Union, Ia.
The Rev. Graham for a number of
years has been one Of the trustees of
his alma mater, Hanover college.
Fargo, the city to which he is going,
is smaller than Richmond, claiming a
population of $4,000, although Moore
head is across the Red River, and the
student population of the city increas,
es the figure.
He will take charge of a growing
church which has a membership of
585.