davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET BROAD AND STRONG.
Though in the Final Hour a Reaction.
ary Movement Developed.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE same
forces which Influenced yesterdays
broad and strong market were again
in evidence today, albeit trading was
somewhat less active and realizing
sales were effective. Shares Of the
leading railways were lifted to higher
prices in the early dealings, the move
ment coincidfng with the announce
ment that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had granted a general
freight advance to the western roads.
Although these advances were dissp-
pointinly small they served for a
time to stimulate speculative demand
to 4 greater degree.
Every diviSon Of the railway list
shared in the rise. particularly Canad-
ian Pacific and allied issues, which
gained from two to over five points.
Changers and the Hartman and Hill
issues added 1 to 2 points to yester-
days best quotations and southern and
southwestern issues, as well as trunk
lines and unclassified stocks made
similar Improvement Later the weight
Of the European selling which aggre-
gated fully $4,000 shares combined
with heavy local realizing for profits.
caused material reductions Of these
advances. In the final hour some of
the leaders were a point or two I'M
der yesterdays final figures and the
entire list developed a distinctly re-
dictionary tendency.
United States Steel led the move
ment, being offered in lots of 1000 to
10000 shares at from two to three
points under yesterdays record price
with general irreguularity in other
speculative favorites.
The foreign liquidation, which was a
natural outcome Of the recent advance
of prices. was a recurrent feature of
interest. London offered large amounts
Of Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific,
Erie and Steel, together with smaller
lots of Atchison and other grain car
riers
War shares were again shunted to a
place of secondary Importance. with
declines OF two to six points. Strong
exceptions to this tendency were
shown by Bethlehem Steel preferred
at 151 1-8: WHY'S Overland at 1876 and
Studebaker at 50, all new high records
Total sales OF stocks amounted to
975, 900 shares
Exchange on London and Paris
fell to new low records, despite the
receipt of $20, ZOO, 900 gold from Lon
don, via Halifax. Demand sterling
was quoted at 4.74 5-8 and checks on
Paris sold at 5.S1 Ii
There was a better inquiry for in
vestment bonds, with greater activity
in subordinate issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
POLLY ANN FEATURED
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Won 2.12 Class Pace from q Field of
Fast Starters.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
third days Grand Circuit racing here
was featured by the work Of Polly
Ann. q bay mare, locally owned and
driven, whoch won the 2.12 class pace
from a field OF fast starters 1t was
the mares first big time race and
in the last three heats she finished well
in front, the only fight being for a
second place.
Hal Boy, a favorite with heavy back
ing, could do no better than second IN
the Comstock stake for PAGERS, Judge
Ormonde. popular second choice, be-
ing winner in straight heats
Rusticol, the speedy three year old,
had no trouble winning the trotting
division Of the Matron stake, the
chestnut son Of Axworthy being pop
ular choice for the money. Native
Spirit won the place. with Henry Todd
third
The Emo, favor1te IN the z1s trot,
won the race as he pleased6 with
Geers driving St. Frisco, good sec
ond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
FAvoRFTEs LOSE AT
GRAND RAPIDS MEETING.
All Heats Hard Fought at Grand Cir
cult Races.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. s-Fzvor-
ties were beaten In all three events in
the opening programme Of the local
grand circuit harness races this after
noon Hard fought and whipping I'm
fshes were the rule. Ideal weather con-
ditions prevailed
The feature event Of the day. the
2-14 trot for the Grand Rapids Railway
stake OF $4,000, furnished the biggest
surprise in the winner, Miss Directed,
an outsider. Mirthfu1, heavily played
favorite. won only one heat, the third,
while Lettie Lee, also heavily played to
win. came in for third money.
The Matron stake for three year
olds was won in straight heats by Cen
eral Todd He was never better than
second choice IN the betting. Miss
Harris NJ. the favorfte, finished second
in each heat
Abdel NJ, another outsider. finished
the winner in the 2-10 trot after four
great heats. Guy NelIa. generally
picked to take the race, came second
despite a bad break at the start Of the
final heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
REsoLUTE TRIMS vANfTlE.
New York Club Cruising Squadron
Formally Disbanded.

Marolehead, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
cruising squadron OF the New York
Yacht club was formally disbanded to-
night az the close of the days races.
Reeofute defeated Vanitie in a special
race for the clubs class yachts for
about three minutes. ResoIute took an
early and commanding lead. but Vani-
tie was able to reduce this by fast
WORK on the two last legs Of the
course
schooner Enchantress finished first of
the regular racers, but lost on time
allowance.
The race was sailed in a light south
west wind The steam yachts and
row.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Red sox Victories strenqthen Lead.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Winning two
games from St. Louis. while Detroit
lost to Washington today, the Red
Sox improved their lead in the Ameri-
can league race. They won the first
game, IL to 3. by hard batting, st.
Louis using five pitchers, one an in
fielder.
Leonard outpitched James in the
second game, which was decided by a
to score. Speakers triple and
James wild pitch counted Boston's
first run and singles by Carrigan and
Leonard, Hooper's sacrifice bunt and
SCOTS sacrifice fly produced the win
ming tally. Pratts double and How
ards hit scored for ST. Louis. The
Ec0ra-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Chicago 5, BROOKLYN 2.

Chicago, Aug. I1--Chicago defeated
Brooklyn, to 2. today, and thereby
clean sweep Of the series. The locals
made all their runs in the second in
ming Off Dell. In this session they
gathered four hits, one of which was
a triple and, coupled with Dell's wild
throw of McLarry's sacrifice, a base
on balls and a sacrifice, took a lead
which the Superbas were unable to
overtake. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
MoosuP- TAFTviLLE SERIES
OPENS SATURDAY
Renoit Confident Of W7nning-Nor-
mander and Daniels Will Twill.

Taftville and Moosup win open their
series this Saturday and Sunday with
the first game at Taftvi1le Saturday
afternoon and Sunday at Moosup.
Manager Benoit Of the Taftville team
has collected the best OF players and
is OF the opinion that Moosup will be
outclassed Benoit's aggregation win
lineup as follows: Stanley 2b, Rainey
IF. Murphy c. Gley 10. Dugas 80, Null
holland CT. DeCeIles SIS, German If,
Normauder and Daniels ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Metropolitan Junior champion. The
ycungster made 0fcLoughlin work
harder and show more activity than
have his other opponents. Throckmor-
toms swift. twisting service was good
for q few aces at the start Temporal
rily 1t checked AfcL>ougalfn, who had
1eys 70 win. The score was 6-2, so.
Ward Dawson. the young player
from California, was outplayed by
Pel1, g., 81 AT the net Dawson
showed his best strokes Peli passed
him and cIeverly tricked him out OF
position, displaying his best game in
the second set.
Behr was in phenomenal form and
easily defeated Robert Leroy. 6-1. Ga.
Mclaughlin and Dawson kon q place
In the finals of the doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
PRINCETON YOUTH MAKES
MLouGHLFN HUM
Champion Had to Step Lively to Win
Places Won in Semi-finaIs.

Starlight N. J.. Aug. 11.-aGaurice
E. Mclaughlin, the famous Califor-
MAN, T. r. Pen and Karl II. Behr won
their places today In the semi final
round of the Achelis challenge cup
singles in straight set victories.
The Californian met youthful Har-
old A Throckmorton, the Princeton and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

WeiIman of St Louis, who stands
s feet 1-2 inches in his stocking feet,
Is about the best left bander IN the
game right now. With a sixth place
team he has won more than. half OF
his games, while his associates have
prevented him from getting the credit
he deserves. But for his masterfHi
pitching Detroit would now have quite
a lead In the American league. He
beat the Tigers SIX out Of seven times.
anxious TO get back into the lead be-
fore we return TO Comiskey park Once
at home we viii have the advantage
Uver the Red Sox, who will be on the
road. We are not worrying about De-
troft in spite of the fact that II has
been the toughest bunch for US to
beat Boston is the club we have TO
beat out And Boston right now -
favored by schedule, as It has nearly
twice as many home games"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Lincoln A. C. In the Field.

The Lincoln a. c. baseball club
would like to arrange games with some
local fast teams for any Saturday aft
ing fields. The L. A G. consists OF
some of the East End team OF the city
league and q few other fast players
OF the town. ANY team wishing to
communicate with the L A G. Will
please write to George Lynch, man
ager, care Of The Bulletin Some Of
the PLAYERS of the L. A c. are as fol-
lows: Cook, Wiedwald. Blair. Els
worth, Wright, Lynch, Counfhan,
Qerasld, Kennel, Hart. Oney, Davis,
Sullivan and Sampson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
araxea Win and ne.

st. Louis, Aug. 11.-Boston wound
up its series here today by winning
the first game Of double header, s
to and tying the second game The
latter was called at the end Of the
ninth inning on account Of darkness,
while the score stood 2 to 2. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

season, pitched strong game here
today and New York defeated C1eve-
land by a score OF to 1. Morton was
hit hard in the third inning and the
Yankees scored twice on double by
Boone, Nunamaker's triple and a sin
gle by High The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Soft Pickinu for s4Ahe.v

Abe the Newsboy made SIS at q
carnival in New London Tuesday night
by wrestling Is minutes with Jim Prot
tas. The latter offers any opponent
a. dollar minute for staying with him
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
McInnis Playing Great Game.

Stuffy McInnis is putting UP a great
game at first for the Athletics right
now. He IS also hitting the ball at a
lively rate. and his timely bingles have
won several games for Connie Mack.
McInnis is the only remaining member
of the famous 100000 quartet. Col
Inns is now with the Chicago White
Eox, Barry is with Boston and Home
Run Baker is retired. Connie Mack
is trying hard to build another great
baseball machine around McInnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Ross Reynolds. pitcher Of the Loutg-
Vile American association, has been
fined and suspended for the remainder
of the season for failing to observe tie
stubs training rules. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Tiaers Get Whfte,Nashed.

Washington, Aug 1d.-Gallia let De-
troit down with four hits, Washington
winning by to O. Errors by Young
and Crawford figured in the scoring Of
two OF Washington's runs, the other
being the result OF McBHdeis single
and Gallia,s double. The score=
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Jack Flynn, the Holy Cross first
baseman, is doing some great long dis
tance- hitting for. Montreal. In nzs
successive days he made six ho1ns
runs, two Of them Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 1f-Can money
steadys high 2: low Ia: ruling rate
i "a; last loan 3d. closing bid
1 Ia; offered at "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

on the Cincinnati Reds hands On
condition that, the hurIer makes good
Higgins got the one-time pitcher foT
the waiver price OF 81, 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
AthIeties Mako costIy Errors.

Philadelphia, Aug 11-Errors by
Sheehan and Schang, which cost two
runs. gave Chicago the victory over
Philadelphia today, 8 to 2. Benz kept
the home teams hits scattered except
in the fifth and ninth innings. Benz
did not issue a pass and he was given
splendid support, Chicago playing
without an error for the third success
sive game here. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
was born for second base

Schang of the Athletics, according
to Philadelphia scribes, may. develop
into one Of the greatest outnelder1
ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
SPORTING NOTES

Sheehan, Connie Mack's apparently
rising star youpng pitcher, comes from
the Three-I league.
Jack Barry, according to the Bos-
ton Journal, IL playing as though he
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

The New York National league bass-
ball club has fled its answer to the
action brought by Benny KauR OF tbs
Brooklyn Federals IN the supreme
court for alleged breaking Of contract
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
COTTON.

New York Aug. 11-Cotton futures
closed firm October e45; December
e77: January 9s9; March -1o0s; May
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

totals 81 8 "a 10

"
xBatted for Hamilton IN 5h.
xxBatted for Cook IN 9th
Score By innings:
st. Louis ...--..-.... 0 oIe IS
Boston .............. 2 0 o Ri
Two base hits-Gairer. Gardner. Three base hit
Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Charley Comisl1ey Is wondering
whether IL would be a paying propo-
sition to sign Jack Ness. the Oakland
player, who recently established a rec
ord Of hitting safely in 40 consecutive
games.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
YEsrrRDaY-s aesurra

National League.
.SP1ttsburyh-Nsw York. postponed: rain
Boston 6. ST. Louis 2 Girsf szmell
Boston 2, ST. Louis 2 % innings, dArsuess:
second szne)
Brooklyn ?. Chicago 5.
American Lemsua-
Boston IL St Louis 3. (F1rst Ezne1
Boston z. 81. Louis l. (Second camel
Chicago 3. PhiladeIphIa q
Cleveland l. New York 2
Detroit 0, Washington g.
Federal Lsas1s.
81 Louis 8. Buffalo 0.
Chicago o. Newark g.
Kansas CITY 6. Brooklyn z.
Pittsburgh 8 Baltimore /. ia inninsAJ
InfsrnatioaaI League.
Harrisburg 9. Prusidsncs = R1zt g1me.1
Harrisburg 2. Pruy1denee g. Second camel
Richmond 4. Jersey City s. 1s innings-l
New ERsland Lsasns
Worcester Q. Lowell o. tFIrzt game; forfeited
70 Worcester. Lowell lateD
Worcester 3, Lowell 3 (Seeond camel
F1tchburg 8. Lewiston . (First camel
F1tchburg g. Lewiston o. (Second gaueLl
Portland 8. LINN o. CF1rst g1mel
Portland 4. Lynn s. Gil innings: second xxue.)
Lawrence 8. Manchester o.
Colonial League.
Hartford s New Haven ..
Pawtuckct Z. Spr3nKneld l.
New Bedford /, Brockron o. CFirst CANAL
BrOckten s, New Bedford l. q innings: second
Eame.D
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Totai9 q 8 q II II
xBaf1ad for Dell in Bird
xxBstted for Appleton In SUI
xxxRan for Etengd in 9Th
xBatted for Prefer in 9Th.
Score hU innings:
clsicaso ....-.---.- rs
Two hass hits-z Wheat Miller. Three bze hts
-F1shsr EacriAce hits-AeLarrys Good. Humnel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

xBatted for Ragan in eth
x1Bstted for Whaling IN sth-
xxxRan for EFers In 9Th
Score by innings
Boston ----.-..------
(CaEled, darkness
Two base hit-snith- Home rm-L0ng. Sac
rice hits-RescheT, Hyatt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
WAITING for Another.

warning Tor Another.
Baseball experts have agreed that it
will take something new and startling
to revive the old interest in baseball
It remains for some young pitcher to
spring a replica of Matty's fadeaway,
Walter Johnson's bullet ball, Russ
Fords emery twister and other famous
Inventions OF the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Modern Gas Range
GAS IS A TIME-SAVER

No building of fires or carrying out
ashes. Nothing to do but strike
match and the fire is ready.
A Gas Range is an Ornament In the
Kitchen and a joy to the Cook.
Order now before the Summer rush.
We are also headquarters for Hum
phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex
Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank
Water Heaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Russell Ford VIII reJofn the Buffalo
Federal league He was recently ~
leased by President Robertson. WHO
afterward offered the player q n
nswal Of his contract, which Food
accepted =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Three league owners at q meeting
In Chicago decided to finish the sea-
son with eight clubs, instead Of drop
ping the Decatur team, as had been
league. 1t was said. varied from $1,000
to &. 900 per club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

Hovlik. former Waterbury pftchef,
has won eleven games and lost six for
the Erie club Of the Central league.
while Dave Gregg, another former Wa
terbury twirler, has won eleven and
lost Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12

New York. Aug. Carroll sBrovn.i
staring his nrst home game of the!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-12
Harmony in the Home
Rests with the Cook

The best natured person in the
world will get grouchy shaving over a
coal or wood fire.
Make the Queen of the Kitchen
Happy with g.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
HOUSES, LEVEEs AND
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY

New Orleans Oct /. (Spl, to Enterprise)
Officials of the Southern Pacific
steamship Creole which returned to
port Thursday afternoon after hav-
Ing started for New York Wednes-
day, reported a trail of devastation
along the Mississippi river for
twenty miles along both sides. The
Creole went through the worst of
the storm and two of her passengers
I we're washed overheard and lost in
the river, about 40 miles down from
New Orleans. An officer said
Houses, levees, buildings of every
description as far as one can see
are swept away on both sides Of
the river. The devastation is com
plete. The worst loss is from Jesuit
Bend to Pointe-a.la-Hache.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

New Orleans Oct. |. (Spl, to Enterprise)
In the height of the hurricanes
fury when the velocity of the raging
wind had reached the maximum
rate of 1870 miles an hour at SOP
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
steeple OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church in Lafayette square, one of
the highest spires in New Orleans,
wavered and crashed to the ground,
entirely wrecking the structure and
falling on two roomins houses on
St. Charles street, endaneering the
lives of two score boarders who
we're at the evening meal.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
$50 am No. 2, Daily except Sunday 1000 m
New Orleans to Jackson
70Op m No 4. Daily except Sunday 40 p m
New Orleans to Columbia
1885 ain No. y, Sunday only 1880 m
New Orleans to Jackson
SsOpm No s, Sunday only sos pm
New Orleans TO Columbia
A6:amNo, IA, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Boealusa
s4Op m No 16 Daily except Sunday
TylertOwn to Bosalusa
15Sam No. 1S Sunday only
Tylertown to BOealusa
s4Op m No. 20, Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa
SOUTH BOUND
2sSpm No. 4, Daily except Sunday 3l5 p m
Jackson to New Orleans
eQoam No. 3, Daily except Sunday 61O a m
Columbia to New Orleans
E1pm No II, Sunday only SOS . m
Jackson to New Orleans
Roam No. 7, Sunday only 7:20 II,
Columbia to New Orleans
No. Is, Daily except Sunday SIS a IN
BOealusa to Tylertown
No. Is, Daily except Sunday CPS p N
BoeaIusa to Tylertown
No. II, Sunday only, 1000 N
BoGausa to Tylertown
No. 10. Sunday only $50 p NJ
B0eauSa to Tylertown
For further information write ticket
agent, or NJ. j. Mcmahon, General Pas
senger Agent; G. 3. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
9o5, WhitneyCentral Bldg, New Or
leans, La. Long Distance Phone
Main ASS.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

City Hall, Cornice of laboratory
blown down.
The De Soto, St Charles, Grune-
wald Hotels windows smashed.
Mason Blanche. windows on low
er floor smashed much and stock in
windows ruined by water.
Mayer Israel, front windows de-
molished.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
b0CALUSA PEOPLE
IN NEW ORLEANS
DURING STORM
Tell OF Experiences And
Bring First News To The
Magic City.
From Saturdays Special.


Mrs. W, H. Sullivan and son
Frank, and H. E. Hoppen we're the
first to bring news of the storm al
New Orleans to Bogalusa. They
arrived in Bosalusa last evening
Mrs. Sullivan and son left New Or
leans at 10 o'clock Friday morninE
having been brought across the
lake in tug by Fred Salmen. head
Of the Salmen Brick and Lumber
Go. When | left New Orleans the
death list was estimated at Is ane
the property loss was estimated a
from one to two million dollars
Scores of people were reported in
jured and | would not be surprised
to see the death list run from 4(
to co. said Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs
Sullivan reported that the streets
were under water which she esti-
mated as being from 6 inches to |
it while in the lower part of the
city it was much deeper. She was
stopping at the Grunewald where
she reports that many window
panes were broken and considerable
damage done by water. Display
windows and a large number Of the
Canal street stores were wrecked BY
the wind and considerable damage
was done to stock.
New Orleans papers were making
exceeding modest claims as to thu
death and damage in that city. Re
ports from other parts Of the STATE
had not been reached. A great los
OF life and property damage is ex
pected along the Gulf coast wher
the storm was equally as bad as il
New Orleans.
H. E. Hopnen, Secy Of the Y \
C A left New Orleans on a wor]
train Friday morning at $50 AM
by walking, riding in motor boat
and on hand cars reached Slidell a
! o'clock. He reported that whel
he left New Orleans the loss of live
was given as Is but that it was ex
pected this number to be greatl
increased.
Four bodies. two whites, an ItaI
an and a negro, were found nea
Slidell. One body was washe
ashore at Vaudeville. Covinsto
reports no loss Of life but eres
damage done.
Supt. of Transp rtation W.
Hanley returned from SIidell wher
he went to meet Mrs Hanley VII
was returning from a visit wit
relatives at Terre Haute Ind.
Mr.. Hanley reports that the birds
across the lake is being repaired an
| that he expects to see service e.
t4blished Sunday morning frol
New Orleans. He stated that ii
North and South approach of Ii
bridge were the worst damaged bl
that excellent progress was bein
made. The telegraph poles, suffere
to a great extent from the storl
while practically all the teleDhoU
wi 'es were down. Crews are worE
Ing in both directions and it is e.
pected that communication will b
reastablished with New 0rlean
this afternoon,
REGARDLESS of the fact that Ney
Orleans was worse struck that re
ported, Mayor Berham stated that n
! assistance was needed and thanke
those who offered this assistance.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

NJ, Joseph, Of Hseph and Levy,
went to St. Johns Parish Sunday to
visit relatives, Mr.. Joseph has
many relatives in that parish and
he had not heard NOTHING from them
since the STERN.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07

Beekman's, glass blown in
front windows.
We'll, Marx & Sons, Cornice blown
down; part of building blown in.
Athenaeum, partly unroofed.
Washington Artillery Hall, states
blown of.
Poland Avenue Car Barn, de-
mO]ished.