davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

ed the .ss2 mark. smoky Joe wood
has hit for .S16 in 20 contests Foster
of the Red Sox has gone to the front
of the Americans regular hurlers with
II wins and i've losses In "a games
Young Mr.. Sheehan. Connie Mack's
recruit moundsman. is yet to be de-
feated. ~,
Snyder. the Card catcher. and Lar
ripping Larry Doyle OF the Giants ;have
replaced the three first saclSers who
were having things all their way in
the National circuit. The St Louis
backstop is one point ahead OF the
New York captain. Daubert and Lu-
derus now rank third and fourth, re-
spectively, in the Tener circuit. Pierce
Of Chicago is the leading hurler OUT
side of Schupp and Ritter of the Gil
ants, who have only pitched three
games between them. Al Man1aux.
the Pittsburgh wonder, Is Aclose be-
hind Pierce with 16 winssand 8 losses.
Three men are ahead OF Lee Magee
of the Brooklyns in the Federal list,
but Lee has batted more consistently
than anyone else in the outlaw league.
AL Flack Of Chicago is only two points
behind the Tip. Top manager. Leslie
Mann still continues to pole them out
for the Whales and he is now but
two points below the three century
post Black of Chicago with six VIC
tories and two defeats is the best
pitcher in the Weeghman circuit. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.
Demand for Industrial Stocks Con-
tinued Throughout Session.

New York, Aug. 9.-The demand for
industrial stocks again determined the
character of the market today. In
the early transactions the course of
prices was uncertain A few special
ties rose buoyantly but in other quar-
ters restraint was imposed by realizing
sales. The disposition to take profits
was apparent throughout, but interest
in the war shares was undagging.
Their sustained strength removed the
chief source of doubt as to the conduct
of the market and prepared the ground
for general advance. During the
afternoon railroads as well as indus
trials responded to a broad buying
movement which continued to the
close. Last quotations were on a sub
stantfally higher basis. Total sales
were $4,000 shares.
Steel issues again were the favorites.
United States Steel was traded in
heavily and touched a new high mark
for the movement at IA ga. Among
the war stocks advances in some cases
were from to 10 points. Motor. To-
bacco aud petroleum shares shares de-
veloped pronounced strength.
These high records were established:
General Motors 219. rise Of Is points,
WHY'S 1872, up IL: West
inghouse Electric ia "a, up 3-S;
United States Industrial Alcohol II "a
up 4.
amounting to more than 5000, 600, 900
were to be let was used to keep up
the bullish interest in the ward order
group. Steel trade advices were op-
timistic. The demand is well sus-
tanned, on the part Of both domestic
and foreign consumers and inquiries
for railway equipment are broadening.
The crop report reacted favorably on
railroad shares, being better in some
particulars than was expected.
Heaviness appeared in Canadian Pa
cffic. News Of the declaration Of the
the regular dividend was not received
from Montreal until after the close.
There was an unusual break in ex-
change rates. Exchange on London
tdeclined to 4.75 1-2. a new low record
for the war period, Exchanges in
Paris also reached low record at STA
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2,900,000.
United States and Panama bonds
advanced IA to IL on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
cutshaw Breaks a Record.

Chicago, Aug. George Cutshaw,
second baseman for Brooklyn, today
tied the worlds record held by Clar-
ence Beaumont of Pittsburgh by max
ing six consecutive hits in as many
times at bat in the game against Chi
cago. The visitors shut out the locals,
13 to o. Brooklyn played a smuggling
game, making a total Of % hits OF
Pierce and tSanridge.
Chicago gathered one hit in the first
inning and Good. who made 1t, reached
second when Wheat fumbled the ball.
He was the only man to get that far
around the bases. Archer made the
other hit in the second inning, but fail
ed to advance. Not a man walked on
either side. and no sacrifices were
made.
Umpire O'Day, who was reappointed
yesterday, was compelled to officiate
alone today because his partner, Ernest
G. Quigley. was painfully hurt by a gas
explosion. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

manufacturers.
II is quite evident that no manufac-
turer can continue long in business un-
less he provides the best Of service for
his owners. The older makers realize
this. and they are straining all their.
efforts to hold their dealers up to the
maximum grade of service.
Where they find this impossible, they
the future the dealer, in order to holr
his agency, must give to the owner the
same service which he would get were
he dealing with ranch Of the factory.
Local automobile statesmen and gar
age owners have frequently advised
buyers to look carefully into the SER
vice behind the cars which they may be
interested in. When an agent tells you
his car is so well built he does not
have to maintain a service department.
IL is time to look at some other car.
The automobile has never yet been
built which can produce continuous
good results without attention. When
the time comes for this attention, the
owner is helpless unless the has the CO.
operation of the man from whom he
bought the car.
In order to provide this cooperation
the agent must fortify himself with .
service plant
Where such ap LIANT is not apparent,
1t is a very unwise thing to put your
self in the hands Of an agent who you
can see from the start is going to dodge
any demands which you may be called
upon to make for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Trio of First Saekers Deposed from
Front in National League List of
Hifters

Ty Cobb s1umped four full points in
batting during the week, but as yet
he shows no signs of giving up his
position at the front Of the American
league swatting ranks. Ruth of Bos-
ton and Kirke of Cleveland follow in
order, although neither has played 80
games so far this season. Joe Jack
son is the real owner of second place.
Joe is just exactly So points behind
the tearing Tyrus. Eddie Collins of
the White Sox is gradually climbing
toward the front. He has now reach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Federal League Ratters.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leaguo.
Boston at St Louis.
New York al Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia. at Cincinnati
American Leapus-
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League.
St Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Newark
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

ing with bright new cars. Each of
these new cars does not mean a new
driver, by any means The practice Of
trading in cars used for one or two
years for a new model is very much in
vogue, and the percentage of first
hand sales is not very large. Business
is very good" remarked the branch
manager of a well known car the other
day, but we have to make two sales
in order to make one profit Very few
cars, especially of the high priced va
riety, are sold for the entire cash price
quoted. In almost every case we are
forced to take used car in trade in
the deal for a new one Then, Of
course We must turn around and find
a buyer for the secondhand car, which
in many cases is not one OF our make.
The automobile selling business is not
all it is cracked UP to be- We have to
battle with the factory to get our new
cars and then after disposing of them
we have another hard JOB getting rid
of the cars taken in exchange, some
times losing part of our profits in order
to turn a quick sale"
The appearance of so many new cars
at this period, nevertheless, brings out
many novice drivers. 1t is, therefore,
not out of place to give a few hints to
those who are at the wheels for the
first season.
Many will no doubt undertake tours
shortly after they learn to drive. This
has been an extremely wet season and
one Of the most important things to
remember is that the highways, due
to heavy rains, are not always as safe
as they appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Defeats HaIIVilIe.
WeSteI

Westerly defeated HallviIle Sunday
on the Hallville diamond by the
score Of 9 to 6, before a fair crowd.
Westerly pounded the ball to all cor
ners of the lot making a total of Is
hits. w. KIM pitched winning ball
throughout the game and the 8 hits
Hallvtlle got were kept scattered.
while he famed s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Tigers Snatch 10 Inninq Game.

sWashington, Aug. 9.-Veach's dou-
bic, Burns single and Young's triple
with two out in the thirteenth inning
gave Detroit two runs and a to 3
Washington's half of the inning Can
dill doubled, Kopp drew a pass and
Williams, pinch hitting for Henry,
moved them up with sacrifice, but
Mcbride famed and Walter johnson
batting for Ayres, flied out to Veach.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Brooklyn Is, Chicago o. g
New York-Pittsburgh called on; rain q.
Boston g., ST. Louis q
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. liz tningSl ~
American League
Cleveland /, New YORK !. tcalle d5th; ratn-)
Chicago 8. Philadelphia g.
St. Louis 0, Boston 2 called end sth; rain.)
Second St Louis Boston game cancelled: rain
nd darkness
Detroit 5. Washington 8. Us inningA) il;
Federal League Te
Newark 4. Kansas City o. First CANAL IT
Newark 4, Kansas City 2 (Second game1 Z
st. Louis 3. Baltimore o.
Pittsburgh 8. Buffalo 6. +
Chicago 2, Brooklyn /. r.
international League. y
Providence 3. Richmond 8.
Montreal 2. Buffalo 0. Called eth: rain.l Id
Toronto 4. Rochester o. -
New England League - z
Portland 4. Manchester 2. *
All other games postponed; rain.
Hartford 3. s.U O''1 %a'.n lI "a f
Brockton s. New Bedford l.
Pawtucket g. Springfield /.
~ a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
CHICAGO Athletes Win.

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 9. The
open mile relay championship Of the
Amateur Athletic Union at the Pan
ama-Pacffic exposition, was won to-
day by the University of Chicago.
Second, Boston Athletic Association.
Third, Cincinnati c. C. C. Time
1928 3-5. -Four men teams competed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Ump QuiaIey Injured.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Umpire E. C.
Quigley, who was injured painfully
when q gas stove exploded in the
umpires quarters Of the National
League baseball park this afternoon,
was resting easily tonight and will be
back in the gamet within a week or
ten days, according to his physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Rraves Check Lo.ino stre.k.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-Boston checked
its losing streak today by defeating st.
Louis. to 2. Dolan's error in the first
inning gave the world champions q
three-run lead which st. Louis could
not overcome. The locals rallied in
the fifth and scored twice on. Hyatt's
triple, Gonzales single and Griner's
double. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Sister of the St. Louis Browns can
play any position. Furthermore, he
says he will play any position for the
Browns before he goes to Pittsburgh
and he intends to make lawsuit out
of it IL Barney Dreyfuss, tries to block
him from playing with St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Score by Innings:
White sox Win in Early Inninqs.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9. - Unsteady
pitching gave Chicago a big lead in
the first three innings today and Phila-
delphia was easily defeated, to 4.
Majors, formerly of the Newman, Ga,
club, settled down after the third and
did good work. Faber was very eff
fective. Except in the ninth inning, and
was given splendid support. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Reds ReatrPhrries in ~ lnninoa.

Cincinnati, O., Alg. Elm an uphill
fight which lasted II innings, Cincin-
matt won from Philadelphia today, 8
ito 4. The visitors took an early lead,
getting two runs7in the first on a base
on balls and three singles. They scored
again in the third on Williams error
An error by Dale was responsible for
another in the sixth. The locals found
Demaree's weak spot in the sixth,
scoring two runs off a double, an error
and four singles. They forced Dema-
ree's retirement in the seventh before
anyone was out. and tied the score on
two singles and a sacrifice. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

This 10 automobile new year with
many. manufacturers and the month of
August is a busy one in this industry
At this period many of the nanufac-
turers start making deliveries of the
new models and the roads are glimmer-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Federal Ls1sus.
Braves Right Themselves Again

Boston, Aug. 9.-Boston won from
ST. Louis today by score of to 0 IN
a game called at the end of the eighth
inning because of rain. A scheduled
second game was postponed until to-
NOTION Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
COLON.

New York, Aug. Cotton futures
closed steady. October 942; Deem
Der 957; January 9S2; March zoos.
May 1924.
Spot quiet; middling s45.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
WashlnHton iA).

xBattcd for stanage in eth
ZBatted for Henry In 18th. .f.
zzBattPd for Ayres In 18th
Score by innings:
Detroit =. 0 ooo oooO A5
Washington o o o o 0-3
Two base hits-Foster. Henry. veach. Gandn
Three base hits-Cobb Kavanaugh. Young. Sac
rthce hits-NiTan. Moeller. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
MONEY.

New York. Aug. Call money
steady; high 2: low 1 1-2; ruling rate
2: last loan q; closing bid 1 10: Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Giants and Maps PIay 10 = Tie.

New York, Aug. 9.-New York and
Cleveland played a short 1 to 1 tie
game here today. a heavy thunder
storm ending it in the sixth inning.
New York was at bat at the time, there
being two out Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Cincinnati (N)

xone cut when winning scored.
zBatted for McKenry in End.
zzBatted for Dale in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 2 0 10 90
Cincinnati % o o 0 0 0 Is
Two base hit-Wi1iams. Sacrifice hts-wagner.
Luderus. Whitfield. Niehoh, Williams 2. Wade XII
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Wauresan 3, Attawsuaan 2.

"d1TSSdh SNhaWdhSdh
The Wauregan baseball club made
the trip to Attawaugan Saturday by
auto-truck with a good band OF
rooters. The Attawaugan team was
defeated in a fast and exciting game
by a to score. The features Of
the game were the heavy hitting Of
Govern and Pelerin and the home run.
by Anderson. Killirouy pitched great
ball for the home team, tanning 10
batters. Peloquin pitched a strong
game for the visitors. There were
several errors on both sides.
The score by innings and lineup fol-
lows:
Wauregan-Pepler CT, Govern O,
Jarvis IS, Robertson lib, Geer IF, Pel-l
erin 2b, Maynard If, Perry 30, Pelo--
quin p.
awaugan-vincent 30, Smith CT
Tatro ID. Mccarthy IS, Kent %, La
Belle II. Killidouy p, Pechy IF, Ander-
son c.
Wauregan 800. o 1 o o 2 o o %
Attawaugan go. o. %
Chicago sto have an all star foot
ball team next autumn, composed Of
members of the Sportsmen's club,
formerly college stars. The scheme
provides for the support of an eleven
sufficiently strong to compete with the,
biggest university teams in the coun-
try, and every member of the squad
must prove he is an amateur.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Quigley was preparing to heat
water for a bath to follow the game
and had just turned the gas on full
force when the explosion occurred. He
was hurled the length of the room
and rendered unconscious.
Umpire Hank O'Day heard the ex-
plosion and rushed into the room and
turned off the gas. Quigley did not
regain conscious until he was re-
moved to the West Side Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
AMOS A. BROWNING,
attorney at-Law, 5 Richards Bldg.
Phone 700
Brown & Perkins,
Atiemgs-at-laE

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, ,Shetucket St.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

The matter Of service 10 beginning to
get its proper recognition among many
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

xBatted for standridge In 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn o 45I o-ls
Chicago ........... o o %
Two base hts-Hummel. Myers, Getz Pfener.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

Tourists find il is quite possible to
get accurate touring information in
this vicinity and as a matter of fact
throughout New England and Middle
Atlantic states. But travellers touring
through the west have been confnonted
with a very disturbing element of tour
ing information. There is a spirited
and. at times, almost a vicious rivalry
between communities for automobile
traffic Lately it Is equal to the war
which is waged at the railway stations
by hotel "cappers."
Towns have sent Representatives to
neighboring cities where routes diverge
with view of steering tourists their
way. These men approach tourists in
a friendly fashion and seem deeply in
terested in the fact that the visitors
have come to see their country. After
engaging them in conversation, they
launch a volume of denunciation
against a certain route leading to the
next logical nights stop, and they are
frequently successful in convincing
tourists that they should take a route
other than the one which has been
mapped out for them by a disinterested
motoring organization from which they
obtained their original information.
Transcontinental travellers are warned
to be on their guard and not permit
themselves to be too easily capped"
into taking another route.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

The grand highways between New
York and Boston, that approximately
coincide with the route originally fol-
lowed by the royal post rider in the
seventeenth century, have been so i'm
proved that they are now among the
most uniformly excellent motor roads
in the country. The country traversed
offers an ever-changing panorama of
scenery as attractive as 1t is typical Of
picturesque New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
st. Louis ca.

Boston .................
Two base hits-Speaker
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-16
The Lillian Lyons Stock Company

One of the best little entertainment
companies travelling in this part of the
state is appearing at Central Hall this
week with a complete change of pro-
gram every evening. We refer to the
Lillian Lyons Co, and we cannot rec
ommend it too highly.
On Tuesday evening the company
put on the popular play entitled "The
Final Settlement" Wednesday night
kidnapped for Revenge" was the at
traction and fair.siZed crowd was in
attendance. All who were present
enjoyed the play. This evening they
will put on "The Shadow of Crime"
Friday night "Lena Rivers" and Sat-
urday "Ole Olson"
The Lillian Lyons Co. has appeared
in Yale number of times and needs
no introduction to theatre-going folks
of our city. Every play they put on is
well played. New and up -to-date spec
ialties between acts, and complete
change each evening. Nothing vulgar,
and every one taking part is an artist.
Plan to attend each evening. You'll
enjoy it. Popular prices.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-16
Route No 2-Roy C. Phillips, Carrier
Starting from the nost Office. thu
Length of route......29.7 rs

Route No 3,-Frank l. Phillips, Carrier
Starting from the post office the
carrier will go thence:
5 /, W a, l, W "a, s ], W. tonw
cor sac "a
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-16
Farm For Sale.

S0-acre farm six miles from Lapeer
the county seat and three miles from
Kings mill. Basement barn built 3
years ago, 36x56; fair house, granary,
corn crib, two good wells, one flowing
well, about ten rods from a fine lake,
a mile from school, soil clay loan,
40 acres improved, balance pasture and
timber. $40 per acre. Part payment
down. Inquire of Jacob Hoffman,
Route 2, Yale Mich. 22-
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-16

ADYERIISED lEIIERS.

Yale, September 10, 1915.
Mrs. ID. Virgil
Mr.. John Spivens
f. w. Farley, p. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-16
R. F. D. CHANGES
Route No. Discontinued.-Pa Patrons Will
Be Cared for BY Other Carriers On
and After October Ist

BY order of the postoilice department
rural route No. will be discontinued
on and after Oct. Let, 1915, and its pa
irons will be looked after by carriers
OH routes 4, and g. James III. Moore,
who has been carrier ever since the
service was established is laid Off, and
Tom Bideman, who has been on route
seven is transferred to No 4. Each
carrier has more miles to make and
more patrons TO serve.
Below we publish the routes as they
are to be travelled under the change:-
Route No l-Wm. f. Kennedy, Carrier.
Starting from post office carrier will
go thence Miles
North to Hyde's corner r................1.
West /, north l, to Ovens cOrner...2.
East l, north l, west p, south /,
west to Ovens cOrner........,....4.
West to Smith corner 70
Sw on State road to Freeman's. ....2,75
w to Ostrander's 's..........................n so
n q to Hathaway's and retrace. LOO
) |, W IL to Dodd's corner.............2.50
n IL to Weaver's. er's..................250 so
81, /, p, l, to Waits Corners.
n /, e 5 to n W corner sec. 10 .......6.
5 ], Q /, to post Office ................,.",2.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
66sT.KlQdter'
sMAsHlNe rHE vcE rRusT


 When District Attorney Whitman Of New York. now governor Whitman was working for the conviction of Becker and the murderers of the gam bier Rosenwal he uncovered number less instances of the work of the un- derground vice trust and its relation 70 big business. Such an education was given him in this work that he has offered no objection To appearing on Che great film smashing the vice trust" which lays bare these condi- Jioua and which conveys a continual warning to the women and girls Of the country on the traps that are laid for their enmeshment by the recruit CTS of the tenderloin districts of the big cities This is all shown in a terrific way in the six reel sensg. tional picture which will be shown at the Orpheum theater tonight and sun day
 Seven hundred scenes are shown In the picture and in it also is con tained the sensational story of how this vice trust collected annually mil lions of dollars from the sale of un- auspectng young girls and women. Dr. Parkhurst the well known vice fighter of New York said that "No woman in the country or city should miss seeing this arraignment of tho vice trust"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

WASHINGTON Nov.19. - Speaker Clark told the President President he favored a national defense program gram within a reasonable limit. He said he was not committed to the ad. program because he had not thoroughly considered the details He believed that satisfactory legisla. ton would be formulated at the com ing Congress.
 Clark said it might be difficult working out the so-called continental army He said he had given much thought to the subject of prepared ness and would take an active part in proposing legislation He proposes to introduce a bill for doubling West Point and Annapolis appropriations. also to make it possible for qualified youth to attend either institution at their own expense, at actual cost He said he realized the revenue of legis' lation to meet the preparedness pro gram was essential and that eyten. sion of a special war tax would be necessary. He also suggested reduc ton of the exemption duty of Panama bonds as a possible means of increas ing revenue He denied that he would assume the floor leadership on the preparedness measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
NEWS OF DEATH.

George J. Beardon is in receipt of news Of the death several days ago of John s. Kaneen who passed away at his home in San Rafael California. Eaneen was the father of the late Mrs Pa,tie Turner, iiancee of Mr. Reardon He was ST years of age and a widely known member of numerous lodges He came to California during tbe gold rush of 49, Reardou will leave short iy for a visit at the home of friends and relatives of Kaneen. He also plans lo visit the leading Los Angeles San Francisco and other California points, remaining away from Bisbee about fou weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

Wolverine & Arizona Mining Com uany has declared a dividend of twen- tyiye cents (25c) per share, payable December IS. 1915, 10 stockholders of record at the close of the books No- vember 30, 1915.
 Transfer books close at the close Of business November 3O 1915. and re- open at the opening of business De cember 10. Advertisement 33
 CHARLES CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary