davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn Entertain Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sohn gave an entertain
ment and piano concert at their home on the
York road near "Wiltondale" Tuesday evening
which was greatly enjoyed by those present
The musical numbers rendered were: March,
Victory Over the Illness" written by Charles
A. Gable and dedicated to the Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital; overture, "Poet and
Peasant" Won Ruppe; violin solo, ANGELS
Serenade," Braga, Conrad Sohn; "Pilgrim's
Chorus" Wagner; "Narcissus," Nevin; songs
without words, ''Consolation" and Conf
dence. "Mendelssohn; violin solo, "Cavatina,"
Raff, Conrad Sohn; "Valse de Concert, " Charles
A. Cable "Tannhauser March," Wagner.
Solo and accompanying pianist Charles A..
Gable.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Quade, who was down on
the programme for a number of selections,
was unable to be present on account OF illness.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Sohn, Elmer Burns, Misses Lydia
Fudge, NJ. Hester, s; Townsend, N. Cook, K.
Tapscott, E. Goodwin, K. Sohn, and Messrs
F. w. Justis, w. Goodwin, G. A. Gable, Con-
rad Sohn, j. Shay Lazie.
Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin.-The
engine of the Washington express on the
Northern Central Railway, which LEFT ID lar
risburg at O'Clock on Tuesday morning, while
descending the grade at Hollins Station, Lake
Roland. at 7.10 o'clock, was thrown from the
tracks by the pony wheels of the engine and
| the tender becoming derailed. The accident
was caused, it is thought, by the force of the
| II coaches coming down the steep grade at that
| point. Fortunately the driver retained con-
] troll of his engine and brought it to stop.
/ No one was injured. but a number of the pas
sengers were badly shaken up, and the track
torn up for considerable distance. A wreck
| ing crew placed the engine on the rails and
the train resumed its journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

famous as an aesthetic enthusiast, Is
now concerning himself with the wells
of the fashionable woman motorists of
Berlin. He has on exhibition a new
motoring costume he has invented, in
which the interest centers particularly
in the wells. 1t is known as Fortunes
veils." The wells are of silk chiffon
from five to six yards long and two
yards wide. Their colors are light blue,
rose violet and pale yellow. On the
chiffon are painted Greek vases and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

cess nowadays, when the expenditure
of time means the expenditure of money
likewise, and in a goodly quantity, too.
The latest thing in wells for the mo-
torist is of crepe de chine. 1t is gauged
around the throat so that when put on
1t forms a big hood that will cover the
hat except just at front. This veil
falls as far down as the knees in great
folds and shawllike points, making
complete cover to the coat. Professor
Fortune of Berlin, Germany. who is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

silver or tissue dor and tissue dar-
gent, as they are more correctly
termed abroad. For the center of the
rosettes some OF the cleverest hat max
ers are using big headed buttons, wood
en- molds covered with the beading that
is characteristic of our native Indian
work, and which makes a very stun
ming effect when well selected. They
are not by any means cheap, for the
beading has all to be done by hand,
and that is a slow and expensive pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Too Bad

Doctor-It is especially important
that you refrain from all head work
for few weeks.
Patient-But, doctor, it's by head
work that 1 earn my living.
Doctor-Are you literary man?
Patient-No, sir; I'm hairdresser.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

other ornamental Greek designs made
from articles unearthed in Greek cities
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
9otl Gutman Il Oh. n.a f,s e s's neg s.r.
GiSprciic %itciecu.

----
@cutc ion Grbobrmg oc8 MobciSs
Erciica bon S. oui So pro Come
CllltrCtclt.
Ncm Norf I. Mai. - Ger GiS-
Gruit ihcint Oic bllrd) bic gcrillgc
Gia Grl0tc I'M porigcn Wintcr &c.
id)olfcnc Sltllntion geborig nll3bcu.
ten 81 moQcn. Ger lcitcnoc Gcilt in
oicIcm cOlen @e0inl ld)eiut. pclll
nldt ollc Nn5eidlcn triiNcn, @r. Scnit,
Er0ii0clt Der Softer Scott 50. 5ll
lciI. Nacr0iuQa crldlcint Der Erllit
ola iold)cr Ole Nlmcricou See So.
p~orloilfiN nod nidlt nui 0cm Elo.
ne, &lelnc0r iil0 cS lcOiglid) Die io'
0cn0nltcn l(nabbGn0i1cn - int &c.
gcnioB 5u ocn mirflid) llnubhGngigelt
- nGnnIid) bic NotionoI- uno Die 80.
tier Scott 80. Die ic0od, angeblid)
pom SrltIt Colttrolirt lucroerL oic &c.
tern ibrCn GntldlllB bcfaunt gegcbcIl
buben, bon beutc ob bcn G%ngrospreia
I'M 81, ltNnllid bon $3 olf So, 5l or
bohCll.
Gie mirfIidl llno6b0ngigen bleibcll
oobci ouB iclbit Die binter allen Or
portutNcn 5irild0cbliebcne, geringc
Gi9crn0tc cilcn 10 1cpultiaen BrciS.
oilidlu0 niht rcd)ticrtiNc, mo Tie
lcbcn bic Nntiinoj0ulN ais eill llltis
mlotlum 0c3 SruIt3 an ibrc mo 0c@
EublltiIntS Norcllc an, mctd)' HcbtC
res nit Der Infiln6ignn9 5uglcid CT.
mobrt miro, nrcd)t lpnrium NIT Dem
Gtoucrr0tb nll}n9chcn loult - ipcr.
DC Scr NtciS bolN nod boher &c.
ld)rolbt lucrocn" Siro. 10 miro ar
gluncntirt, oilritcn6cr al,d) bel 0r0b
ter Sporinnlfeit ciutrctcn. Gem Die
Sniiptgriinbc oca Erllta 5lt lcincnl
&or9cbcn lGgen Iid)t in Der GiSnotb,
ionocrn picInrbr, mic oic l%lnobbGll.
Algcll d%lilcbnlclL, ollf cl1cnl gollj at
ocrcn @ebicte, Eincricit9 miQ, 10
bciBt Is, Der Criit bonit ocn 9lfticlr
Der Nnierican Sec So. ctluo8 AM
bcliCL" io0onu mill CT olti oieiegSciic
gelulIcn SpcfllIontcn beiipringcn,
Die Sis 81 boben Erciicn g~cfouit ia.
ben, ulb idlicBlid) gibt olld) oos cine
Gclcgellbcit, lpicocr cine N1jobl In.
o6b6nDigr in Die luid)c 5n Itefcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
VciIcr ,uie Triiuci.

Gos Iurdprilgeln furirt Ginocr
nit)t bon @ettnaiicn. g5 bcItcGt cine
conititutionclc llriod)e fir oicie Der.
oriebIid)e Safe. ISruu %. Summers,
Dor 8, 9totre Came. Slo., lit bercit,
irgeno elmer Wllttcr ibr crfolgrcidcs
@ousnnittcl nit polen 4nmciiungen
mitjutbcilcn. Stidt fcin tSelo, jon.
bern ld)rcibt bcllte nod oil lie. I'M
Safe Cure ainocr nit oicicnu llebcl.
ltdno bcboitct iino. SabcIt oniiir on5
aino nift; es lit botit luabrifciu.
lid, Oub e5 CUR @crmel0ung nid)tS
tbnn fam. Gurd) oieie gcboitoluu,g
merben oud) Grmadiene unb Gltere
2eilte, lpclde bel Gage ODER bcs9iadts
an SnrnbeidJpcroen lcioen. furirt.
Sdjreibcn Sic in oicier Sprafe.
(Cc513,i4So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
Ncucr Erosef fir Mice Webb.

Gbicugo, Sa.. I. Wai. - 6rou
Ilicc @ebb. Der cinitigcn @ottin oes
2nhfsia6rifantcn 9rooie g. Cute,
ipnrbc hcilte cine Observation-Disclosures il.
res NrodeiIes megen 8crausgobung
ipertbloier Sheds auf Den 0runo bin
bc'uiaist. onb ibr anualt 5nr Belt
DER crlien @erbmiblling 10 fronf 9e.
irelu iei aab CT iie nidt gcborig 10.
be ucrtbeioigcn foltnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

81 @rutlbe GelcQt ipie in Ser Yopnc-
@ilI, inter Nb5ug oc9 Coils uno Qc'
lpiiicr llnfoltcl! lucld)c Dem Slupor,
tcllr crlpodyicn, mo elmer Eropilion,
ipeldc obcr olti lcd)o o~nitott 5cbn|ro'
sent, iuic in Der Yopne Bill porgcics
ben mar, ongelebt lit. Ger n0rups
bod. "Eorogropb lit luicocr olti ocn
@ortloltt ser Gin8lcp Bill 5uriidgc.
hrndnt lnprNcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

II nperfrorcn. Snllaira;t
(ocn aoiier iGres GicnIin1odells re.
uioircno) ga lit ia audl Die if,one
YratenifJiilieL, pelde Sic ongeblidl
oomaIS 5erbrodcn bottcn!"- GienIt.
m1od)en Ghmoneno): o,Sui iebtn
Sic. mo raiiir BADEN Sic nie1 10
inrd)tbar ausgeihimpit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

anrj uno biinoig. - n:
sic iolltcn bod cnolidl Gcirntbcn;
it-o.t lueaen Sbrcr @liubigcr."
y: o&enn mcine @Idubiacr Gcln
bro'lGcn, ionen lie jclblt bcIrnt5cn.'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

NIe, ,prldie Wclo ac6raudlcu, ipredleu bicr
pnr. N1Ieibcn ali GGlarc. W6heI NIB 8ruuos
cipeliibliil. I'M Nerirnic1 aciie Gontl Gffirea
9sctboncll. Baltimore 3uueitnient Ca" ar.
12O. 1nrb.EncnsS traie. (2i3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
8clO ~ uerleibcu.

CITE nm in ernno6tnSireiem rno Ratt.
" UsVO 9iGenibnnt. BrIinbBimen nno
&npotbciet an5ulcQcu; lietuobrer nnbebeniat.
Stcadei, 215 6pnrilano'S str. tNprili5. Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Au5 Der 60iiwn0 oicicS @iGubihnittS
cr9lebt lid. ooB bic AloriN'idell
MoriuoliQse I'M 1urdifnitt orci
Nal 10 bod lino, mic Ole Eupnc'-
itcn 9citimmllngcn. Munfc
administrative 9c%itinnllnBcn er.
iteincn obiuIut pcrmirrcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02
Runtkulbetlnnp
-ptr-
NerDcn16 N d DE

-bipGuc. ncrUbic Berioacl. Ncp,nei bon 6otf
rulGoloiioteil lino i6Ii 6icii l%riunleil. eribts
plerhcu Nuefliiicn @rnlis. Nitdcns mo aouis
ihgIel3cr SGnrnusidn. Nbrubme oCc @"hdrs
mn @eiOta. Mninrtb, Waocnoriiden. Stubluers
iloptnna :Jiitoiaieit, Srr1iben. ,3iitern, pert
l'Dpteli, Nruiibeilt ntrrlrr. gc;piiiidicii ma
lpic einind,. idhei uuo btaia niie unnati r!tten
Vetlaitr nno unocre 1placn iuaenoiiher Ser,
trrnnncn g~riuoi.di acbriii uno pons Driunoteit
rno 0rubinn mieosr erlanst ,perotn %tjnnen. -
@auj ntnec Grilrerfabren. Stoer irin eigener
Er5t.
1ieics Guhcrorocrtlidb inicreiuntc uIo Ietr.
rPife @ib tEcnffc Nniiaae 1900, ipeldcs
BON yuma INTO VII. Wntn nro iSrnH gcleiett
iuernel 'nllic. lam gepen Ginfcn0mnn bon -
0rniS IN eririmdriet p~ctlicgc!t b,joGrn iuereen
volt Der
Yrib, IT. Glinif, 1916. Wbe.,
Wcp.ylerf, 1.D.
D,dNi crpd01r hcn baltimore Gorrcfpuuocli".
t6ebrl SiSuSo&B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

ioA Grb0bnnG oca NobciS-
Erciica bon S. oui So pro Come
CintrCtclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Sn Chicago bat Der 81 i0briac
Ncp. Sugb MeIunaIo Scott, Yrofei-
lor Der asrtengeid)id)te am oortigen
thcoloaiid)en Scmiuur. ols CIR spi.
itci 3mei @ngen Ser S%traBenbubn
aerictb. cinrn plotlid)ct 1oo oeinn-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-02

Tmmcr militoriih.
Etiiciior: Sic MAIDEN left iuobl Der
biibiden Broieiiors Die Sur.
&err Qieutcnrut?" 2ieutcnolt
(oeln bcfnnnt lit. NoB ole Semitic
mchig @ernioGcn beiitt): aMnrfire
tic mur!!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-The National
Commission met today but did not take
the expected action on the re-Openlng
of the Prefer case. President Charles
w. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals
has asked for a re-OpeninS OF the case,
in which he was fined $500 Tor the al
legged tamperng with Pitcher Prefer
of the Toronto Eastern League club.
1t is expected that decisive action
will be taken by the commission when
it meets again tomorrow. From init
nations made by members of the com
mission, it is thought Murphy will be
given y hours in which to pay the $500
or be read out of organized baseball
1t is also thought he will be reprimand-
cd by the commission for his conduct
in this case. The commission decided
how the umpres were to work through
out the series and especially caution
ing the players of both teams concern
ing roWdyism of any sort during the
series 1t was announced officially that
tombstone would work behind the bat
today with OLoughlin on the bases.
Tomorrow Evans will work behind the
bat with Klein on bases.
The commission adopted the follow
ing resolution in regard to Harry c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. S-The struggle to
maintain prices of stocks met with poor
success today, although the effect on the
market was seen in the constant fiuctua-
tions. which kept alive the spirit of I'M
certainty in the speculation throughout
the day. Early prices generally We're
higher and after the first relapse there
were numerous renewals of the attempts
to turn the course of prices upwards. The
growing conviction of the exigencies of
the money market situation prevailed
over other considerations and decided the
downward tendency of prices. Publica-
ton of the preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement disclosed so
heavy an inroad on cash resources of the
banks as to threaten a deficit in the
legal reserve, unless the position has
been conserved by a drastic reduction of
deposit liabilities through loan contrac-
tiOnS.
The pressure on the money market di-
reefs attention to the old time facility
with which loans We're shifted to the
trust companies on such occasions. The
present situation is the first when money
has grown tight since the new law be-
came effective obliging the trust compa-
MES to maintain Is per cent. of cash re-
serves in their own vaults. The accumu-
lation of the additional reserve by
the trust companies was not with
out effect on money rates in New
York even during the lethargic money
market of the period of depression The
rise in call loans to 4 1-s per cent. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

the duplicate orders There were ver,,
few cancellations Of the first orders and
the recorder business is expected to be
good size: the fuitlment Of that cxpec-
tation and the making up of the heavy
weight lines, to he opened early in 1910
will mean the constant operation of the
mills during the rest Of this year and
steady consumption of wool.
The position of the local market Is one
Of unusual strength. Boston holdings
were never before so well sold up at this
season as they are this year. and ii is
a foregone conclusion that there must be
heavy importations the local market is
bound to be influenced greatly by what
these imports cost. Domestic woods have
already begun to respond to the upward
tendency abroad quarter blood heeces be-
ing held more firmly and fine woods hav-
ing brought cent or two a secured
pound more this past week than they did
sides and with little prospect of change
in the tariff a period of high prices for
wool and wooden products is in sight
AS before noted the local transactions
have been chiefly in small lots; that con-
dition of affairs, it might be added is not
the result especially of a lack of interest
on the part Of consumers, but chiefly be-
cause Of tie fact that the best of the
woods have been culled out and buyer in
search of a really stable line OF good
clips has much difficulty in finding 1t.
Medium woods in both feeces and terri
tories are well cleaned up. Fairly large
supplies of quarter-blood feeces remain
and fine woods. both foreign and domestic.
also are rather plenty, but medium for
eign clips are scarce.
Ohio and Pennslyvana-XX and above
| 26M37c. X 3412m35c. No l 4Wtilc No > 41lD
Ale, fine unwashed ERASE. fine unmer-
charitable 29G30c. unwashed half-blood 36
M37c, three-eighths blood 3GM31c. quarter
blood 34lt35c. fine washed deaine 40I4lc,
unwashed delaine 53M34c.
| Michigan and New York-Fine TN
washed ,25@2Gc, unwashed auarler-h blood
336t 34c. three-eighths blood 35M3Gc half
blood blood 35M36c, unwashed delaine $40
&c.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri--Un-
washed quarter-blood 23M2ic, three
eighths blood 3J6tSGc.
Pulled wool (scoured basis>-E.Xtras $50
1Sc fine As 65M6Sc. A super G0M63c. Il su-
per 5S0GOc, low b super 4Sft50c. C super 40
M45c, gray woods 97M42c, combing, fine Gsd
73c, medium 5SGl62c, coarse 4Sdt52c.
Observation-Disclosures Cos. comblng AIDE
laide 41Gf42c. 64s combing Victoria 42M43c.
Gas Victoria super warp 43d45c, Gas to lOs
Geelong 44046c, Victoria los clothing 4iI
blood 43lb45c. three-eighths blood 42miic,
quarter blood 39@4lc. 40s to AIS low quar-
ter-blood 37Gl3Sc 36s to 40s 3iGt33c Monte
video cross bredS, fine 3Gc, low 35d3ic,
Buenos Ayres, Lincolns Sic, low quarter
blood 34m35c, high quarter-blood 36m3Ic.
white 24a2Gc. colors 1Sdl9c. khorassans
24d25c for the first clip and 22ft23c for sec
ond clip washed Aleppos 33M36c, kanda-
hars 30G31c, Jorias 336t3ic, Viclianiers -
G34c. best combng China 23u2ic. No
open China 1SG19c. ordinary 16ulIc. Dons-
koi 31033c for choice combing stock =
M2qc for ordinary: Mosnl 29d30c, karadi
Scotch woods 2l@22c, Pyrenean wool 2"p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

brief interval in the third week OF Dccem-
Der of last year was attributable TO me
preparations of the trust companies LOT
the final instalment Of additional casll
reserves. which was. required by fepru-
There was an expectation in Wall street
today that the United states treasury
will come into the money market shorty
with treasury notes to make good dehc-
iencies in the revenues. 1t Is believed that
the principal banks have been warned al
ready of such an operation in the carry
future The growing obstacles being m
terposed to further borrowing abroad Tor
stock market uses and the Indications
that the New York banks would be forced
to a policy of further loan CONTRACTION
to keep pace with the inroads of their
cash holdings prompted further extensive
liquidation of stocks in the later dealings.
The prices touched By the leading ac-
tive stocks were the lowest for the week.
The government crop report was some
what disappointing on corn but considered
good on spring wheat 1t was of little
effect on stocks, however which rallled
but slightly from the lowest prices.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s.. 81, 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
HaCkett Wins
Marathon Race
To BroCktOn

Brocllton, Mass, oct S.--Compara-
lively fresh and with clear lead over
his nearest competitor, William j..
Hackett of North Weymouth made an
arspi"ious start in long distance
running game today, by winning the
second annual Marathon road race
from Boston to the fair grounds here.
His time for the approximately %
miles was hours, 81 minutes, &c ID
seconds. Iackett had never previously
run more than five miles in COMPETE
ton. He led over the latter part of
the course today and was well up in
the early stages also. Second place
fell to r F. Piggott OF the Cambridge
port Gymnasium Association, whose
spirit in the closing miles enabled him
to pass two of the three leaders and to
close on Hackett. Piggott was about
onethird of a mile behind the leader
at the finish. Little Charles Appleyard
of the Mercury A. c., YonkerS, N. Y,
was third: his clubmate, Lawrence
Stryde, was fourth and j. p. Silva of
the South Boston A. G.. was fifth. A
score of other runners also finished,
but Were given the finish signal at the
entrance to the grounds, nearly three
fourths of q mile sooner than the first
five.
Following are the first 10 finishing,
with time Of first five:
1-William j. Hacllett, North Wey-
mouth. 2:37:26 Is.
2. r. F. Piggotts Cambrdgeport
Gymnasium, 2:39:59 Is.
3-rharles H. Appleyard. Mercury A.
c.. Yonkcrs, 2:43:53 Is.
4-Lawrcnce Strydio, Mercury A. c.,
YOnllers n. Y, 2:tl:34.
81. p. Silva, South Boston A. c.,
2:47:O2 Is.
The others We're: Henry w. Holden,
Merose; w. Weisman. Quincy; Ernest
Peabody. Lynn; w J. Fallon, Pioneer
A. c., RoXbury; G. F. McAlphine, Do
Yer, n. H.; Carl ]. Schlobhom. Mercury
A. c., Nonkcr$, n Y; Samuel G. Paw
lit, Everett; Samuel J. Meller, Mercury
A. c., Ycnkers. n. Y; Bernard Ander-
son. North Easton: Henri Dupuis, Man.
chester, n. H.: Andrew w. Diggin
Boston; Eric :. Peterson. Roslindale;
Ralph Raymond, Beverly; H. f. Swad-
mark, Concord, n. H.; Darius Allaiere
WConsocket. K. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
WALKERS COPPER LETTER.
Consumption Now Slightly In Excess
of Production-Has Gained 80 Per
Cent

Walkers Copper Letter in Saturdays
Boston Commercial will say:
Copper is quiet and steady at unchanged
prices LIKE Is $A , to cd l G csr' Son nma
Domestic buving is averaging slightly
better than GO,0o00(0 pounds monthly. and
recently there has been slight improve
ment in the foreign demand. Exports are
increasing again. having been larger last
week than in any like period since July.
The Copper Producers Association re
port to be issued Saturday or Monday,
will probably show an increase in the
visible stocks in this country of lSM,oVo
to 20 600 pounds, and, of course. Will De
considered a bear argument. In my opiIl-
ion this is the last of these reports that
will show an increase in the American
surplus for a long time to come. l belieNe
that consumption is now slightly IN eN-
cess of production. As soon as tins tact
begins to show in the PRODUCERS suaeS
ments and in the foreign visible supply
figures the price of copper will advance.
While it is true that the production OF
copper has been increasing very rapidly
during the past few years. it is also true
that there will be no further consideraoo
HE increase in production for a year or IL
months to come. The next big producers
10 be added to the list will be Miami ana
producer in about u to u months. ana
the latter will not figure in the market
inside of two years. There VIII be some
increase in the meantime from Brltlsh
Columbia Utah, Arizona and Mexico
hut the aggregate of this will hardly eX-
coed 50 100000 pounds annually. 1t is
doubtful if the 1910 production SHOWS an
increase of $50 over that of the present
year The 1909 output may exceed that
of 1908 by 1900. This years consumption
however. will probably show gain OF at
least 800. and there will likely be a fur-
ther increase of $50 next year. frospeo a;,
of higher prices for the metal are even
better now than they have been at any
previous time this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
IMMENSE CROWD SEES
PlTTSBURG BEAT DETROIT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

base in the second, third and fourth,
innings ard to second in the fifth and
seventh. Mulin singled with two out
in the second. Crawford did the same
thing in the third. Schmidt drew a
pass with two out in the fourth, but
was forced at second by Mullin.
DetrotS hopes rose when Davy
Jones opened the fifth with a clean sin
gle to right, but he was Immediately
forced by Bush, Wagner to Miller.
Bush was forced the same way by
cobb. cobb then stole second, but the
chances We're gone when Crawford
fouled to Gibson.
Pittsburg added one more run in the
sixth. Wagner opened with two>
bagger to left and went to third when
Schmidt made bad throw to eaten
him mapping off second. Miller fouled
TO Schmidt and Abstein hit puny
roller in front of the plate and was out,
Alulln 20 Tom Jones. while Wagner
scored the fourth and last run Will
son followed with Il single to center
and stole second but Gibson ended the
inning with a fly to d. Jones.
Leach saved the day for Pittsburg in
the seventh. With two out Davy Jones
singled to left and Bush drew a base
on balls. Then occurred Cobb's terrific
hit and Leach'S wonderful catch
Detroit was retired in order in the
eighth and ninth innings. In the last in
ming Jennings sent Mcintyre in to bat for
Tom Jones, but the best he could do was
to fly to Clarke. Schmidt sent an easy
fly to Leach and Mulln ended the game
by striking out.
Secretary William II. Locke of the
Pttsburg Baseball Club announced to-
night that 29,5777 tickets We're sold for the
game today and that 29.264 paid admis-
sions were received at the gates. The to-
tai receipts of the game today were $40
81. which. according to Sec. Locke. would
be divided as follows: To the National
Commission. 1902: to the players. S2l7i6;
to each club owner. $12iS
The