davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
DIRECTORS.

Hon. GEORGE ", ATKINSON,
CHARLES r, CARUSI,
JOHN L CASSIN,
WILLIAM ]. DAVIS,
Hon. PRED DU ROIS.
FREDERICK S. DUDLEY.
Hon. ASHLEY N. GOULD,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

Stunning the treatment OF 600 tons OF ore
per day. which will be the capacity by
January ] with its entire mill in COM
mission. ChIno's ore reserves were here
tofore sufficient for about tenty-five
years OF productivity.
OF course the treatment Of this lower
grade ore will result in a slightly higher
average cost per pound for Chino's out
put; but, on the other hand. there is
the advantage that the ratio Of strip
ping TO mining will be considerably re-
duced.
Up to date Chino's low costs have, Of
course, been made by treating material
which has averaged, better than per
cent copper to the ton. but the results
attained by Utah Copper Company.
which is treating ore far below the aver
age grade of the entire Chino ore body
indicates that Chino's costs year in and
year out should not run much above Z
cents per pound
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. n.-Can money opened 81 psr
cent; high. "; low. ~ per cent: renewak So Der
cent; closed, "a per cent; ruling rate. "a per cent
Time money market remains extremely ann and
fcatureless with mates unchanged. They are 6 Der
cent for sixty and ninety days 5sas PER cent FOR
four months and 5ssa5% PER cent for Eve and ii
months.
Commercial paper is unchansed at per cent for
the best nanes.
London discounts, per cent, up lis: Paris dis
counts ~ per CENT, unchanged Berlin discounts,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Rczular caIl-l2 O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway Electric -. 500 at ST..
Capital Traction al lZ25a. 10 at r2ls-
Washington Gas. 100 al g, % at IS, 3 at IS, : al
S.
Mergenthaler l at 17iE, al 16S.
American Security & Trust 5 al 80.
United States Trust . Al 40.
After call:
Potomac cons. 5000 al 100.
Washington Gas, At s.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

In addition the admitted assets Of $685. 5941 a.
shown in the above the First National Fire nsur-
Company had November 2 1872 subscribed capt.
tai and surplus Of which $3.50 4050 had been
paid The balance of these subscriptions is beint
paid in monthly instalments and will be taken credit in
the Companys admitted assets when paid in
full On December H. 1912 the total subscribed capital and
surplus of the company excess of 700 OooOo
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

tai sales. 45s.7lo shares against k55 yesterday.
IS a week ago. and 9l, o5 year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
TESTIMG55

had been great sugerer t,~ vfburn-0-0in- 1 had mispiac usa-. headache. and other female t.u' weak l tzaod different doctcls t.; teOk VIhurn-o-Gin and 1t reiia.ta ia.. to spread tho news of what it laa ... do as nazcA fer other sick w,n.en.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
FOR PROTECTION OF GAME.
Connecticut Fish and Game Assoeia tion to Begin Campaign for 3 Thou. sand Membera.

A general awakening among the sportsmen of the state of Connecticut is in evidence through the determina- tion of the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association to increase their membership to at least one thousand including the 250 men who have brought the organization to it's present prominent position among associations working for the protection and propa- gation of game birds, animals aTN fishes.
 The Connecticut Fish and Game Pro- tective association was incorporated under the Connecticut state laws in 1909 by a few men who felt that an organization of this character could prove of great benefit through CO., operation with the commissioners of fish and game.
 The fact that game in this state is being rapidly depleted and that it is a matter of only few years before 1t will be virtually extinct unless proper laws are instituted and executed makes 1 this subject one of marked interest to | all those who love the sport of hunt 1 ing and fishing during a reasonable | open season.
 The purpose of the organization is best outlined by quoting from Article II of the bylaws:
 ''To procure and enforce suitable laws for the protection of fish, game, song and insectiverous birds; the pro- | motion of fish and game culture, the introduction of new species and varie- | ties of fish, game and useful birds, and to disseminate information relating | thereto; to procure the revision of the fish and game laws when necessary; to assist the fish and game wardens in the faithful performance of their du- ties; to see that suitable and fit per- sons are appointed fish and game war ] dens, and that they do their whole duty; to see that the laws respecting fish, game and other birds are not vio
 lated, and to educate our members in the true art and skill of fishing and hunting; to inculcate true spirit of sportsmanship among our members and citizens throughout the state of Connecticut"
 The organization consists of a presi- dent, A. B. Lapsley, Pomfret Center, Conn; one vice president from each 1 county; a secretary and treasurer. H. P. Carter. New Britain, Conn; three members of the executive committee from each county, and about 25O mem bers who annually pay g dues
 At the annual dinner recently held in the Hotel Taft New Haven, each of l the three commissioners expressed himself as heartily favoring the prin- ciples under which the organization Is conducted and promised his support There is no other organization in the state with It's membership roll open to any reputable person who cares to take an active part in this interesting subject of game protection, or to as- sist those who do. by adding his name | to the membership and paying s2 each year toward the expenses.
 It ts not so much an increase in rev enue that Is desired as 1t Is an increase in membership. And with this fact in mind the orgsnizs ton has made ar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Present Season Will Make Record For Long Distance Tours
 Notes of Interest to Owners and Drivers of Machines

The present season will surely estab- fish record for long distance automo- bile tours if the inquiries for routes and road information received at the Touring Club of America, Broadway at Seventy sixth street, New York, dur ing the past week are any criterion These requests are being received from all over the United States, also from Canadian points, Illustrating to a marked degree that long distance travel is steadily increasing in popu- larity.
 Among the more extensive itinerar- les recently compiled Is one for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred w. Seaman of Brook lyn, members of the Touring club, who are now on a 4,000-mile journey, which will cover period of about two months and will take them through nearly all of the eastern and southern states.
 From New York the party is pro- ceeding south to Atlanta by the way of Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Staunton and Roanoke, Charlotte, Camden, Co., lumbia, Augusta to Atlanta and Bir- mingham, Ala, where they turn north ward to Chicago. by way of Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati and Indianapo- iASs 4ACil OdtSl " <aA JOul HCy VIII De through Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany to New York.
 Radiator caps often have an unhappy knack of working loose, and it is no uncommon occurrence to see the front of the radiator covered with unsightly red rust. This Is due to the veloc- ity of, the water circulation sometimes exceeding the capacity of the radiator or of the steam that Is generated by a temporary boiling of the water. If 8 gasket Is made of red fiber, say l-16th- inch thick, and placed under the filter cap, the latter will not shake loose, and at the same time the gasket will pre- vent leakage of water past the cap. It may happen that the overflow pipe has had a blow and blocked the pas sage.
 Entry blanks for the eighth William K. Vanderbilt, IT., cup race, which will take place at Milwaukee in Sep tember, were issued last week, likewise those for the Pabst trophy and Wis c0nsin challenge trophy races to be run on the same course. As yet blanks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
WORLD'S RECORD FOR FIVE MILES
Minutes 48 Seconds the Time on Portland Dirt Track Timely Hitting in Ninth Gives Red Sox Winning Run Giants Take Second of Chicago Seres-Athetics Rally to Victory

straight victories will show. He was winning when the season closed. How many more games he would have won had the season lasted longer? Luby started his string of victories July 5, and it lasted until October 3, the clos ing of the season.
 This brings us down to the modern style of pitching. Do many of the present day fans know the difference between the pitching of the present day and that in the 'S0s7 The majority of the wans then did not take so much interest in the games as they do now. Those who attend the games now and see Marquard trying for the record, say: "Oh. we'll it is harder to pitch now than 1t was then?' But is itf What were the rules in the days of Radhourne, Mccormick and Luby?
 They pitched but 50 feet and were placed in a box 51-S feet long and 4 feet wide. At least. Luby pitched from box that size. Radbourne and Mccormick worked in 8 box 4 by 6. The pitchers were compelled to deliver the ball with one foot on the rear line, only one step being allowed. The bat ter could ask for high or low or fair ball, and the pitcher had to deliver it or stand the consequences of having the ball called on him. The balls in those days were lively, something like the ones the fans yelled themselves black in the face about last season, when their favorite club did not win. Besides, teh players did not have the protection of gloves and pads like the present dave players have, but were compelled to handle bare handed hot liners as though shot out of a gun. The records of modern times, as fans speak of it, were made by Chesbro in 1904, with the New York Americans, and by Ed Reulbach, with the Chicago Nationals, in 1909 when leach captured 14 consecutive games
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Richard (Rube) Marquard is today | the pitching sensation in the major
 baseball leagues. Marquard by win
 ming 19 games in row has bettered
 modern pitching records, and though
 interrupted at Chicago. the fans are
 expecting to see him start another
 long string of victories. His feat will
 surely rank with the greatest, yet It must be admitted that while he has pitched sterling ball he has also had the best of luck. There is no getting away from the fact that he has been lucky as well as brilliant. At least three times his winning string would have been interrupted before had he not been favored by unusual circum- stances. Marquard, once a joke soon after the Giants paid S11,O0O for him, has made good and is taking the place of prominence slipping away from Christy Mathewson.
 MarQuard's victorious work suggests other notable pitching successes. In 1884 RadbouTne, wflie a member of the Providence club that won the pennant that year, pitched in 72 contests Im- agine pitcher of the present day be- ing asked to pitch half that number. Radbourne not only pitched the 72 games, but he won 59. and IS were won in a row. After winning the IS games Buffalo defeated him by score of to 0. He then started on another string of victories, inning eight more, making 26 victories out of 27 games. How long was he winning this num- ber7 From August until September 13 During that time, 43 days,he work ed in 27 games. It was while the worlds record of 20 straight games was being made by the Providence club that Radbourne was called upon to do this wonderful pitching. Charles Sweeney, the other pitcher of the team (about two pitchers those days were plenty), jumped his club in midsum- mer, and the Iron man" was pressed into service to win the flag. and his brilliant work accomplished the feat. This is one of the records that Mar ouard would have to beat.
 In 1888 James Mccormick, the sem
 sation of the league then. won "A straight games, and not even a tie was mixed up in his string of victor les. The record of Mccormick has been published so often it is not nec- essary to reprint it: It is worth while remembering that Mccormick pitched for Springfield before he went to Chi cago. Another record that the Giant twirler Is trying for Is that of John Luby,- a member of the Chicago Ma tional league In 1890. This was the
 year that the Brotherhood and Ameri-
 can association were in the field, and 1 almost pushed the grand old league in
 to ternity Fans at that time did not take much notice of anything the play
 CTS of the old league did, as all eyes
 were on the players who thought they could run a league betrer than it had
 been done in the past, and who tried ] 1t themselves for one year, and were glal thereafter to be just plain ball players
 We'll. in that time Luby had been
 doing some pitching. He was only a kid, having graduated from the minor
 league ranks that spring. but he was
 there with the goods. as string of 20
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Loa Ieannette After Iohnsnn.

Joe Jeannette. the Hoboken heavy weight, is making another effort to force Jack Johnson into a match. Jeannette has made other efforts since Johnson won the title, but without re- suit. Dan McKetrick. manager of Jeannette, yesterday signed with Man ager Billy Gibson of the Garden A c. for a bout at Madison Square Garden if Johnson can be persuaded to take on the Jerseyite. McKetrick agrees to let Johnson take the major portion of the purse if he will box here. In a signed statement issued by Jeannette yesterday the New Jersey negro says that Johnson should make good on his announcement that he would not fight Jeannette unless guaranteed S30, 900 for his share of the purse. According to the Jerseyite. Victor Breyer of Paris has offered Johnson the sum demanded, and McKetrick has already signed the articles for him. Jeannette now weighs 195 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADING LIGHTER.
Gains of Morning Offset by Losses of
 Afternoon.


 New York, July S.-In the early part of today's market session many stocks made pronounced recoveries from the weakness manifested yesterday but trl the later dealings the list sold off to q level where most gains were replaced by net losses. Trading was much lighter than on the preceding day, but obviously no less professional. Some fear was shown regarding the money situation, this feeling being slightly justified in the higher rate demanded for call accommodations.
 Copper shares, which were among yesterdays heaviest features, were appreciably stronger today, their best price following the publication of the Copper Producers statement for June, disclosing a further decrease in the supply, due chiefly to reduced produc- tion This favorable feature of the statement was offset, however, by a decided reduction in both domestic and foreign demand. Private advices from London conveyed intimations that the European copper situation continues somewhat precarious. with heavy re- alizing in recent sharp break in prices.
 Another factor of some importance was the government crop report, ts- sued in the expiring hour or the mar ket. The condition of corn. according to this report. is of course better than a year ago. with a slight increase of acreage. Winter wheat condition is given as 73.S, a decline of l per cent. from last month and over per cent. less than last year. Combined condi- tion of winter and spring wheat is placed at sol, 8 falling off of over 3 per cent. from the previous month. but far ahead of last year. Amount of winter wheat in reserve IS estimated at slightly more than 23,o00,000 bushels, against 34.OoO,OOO last year and 56,- O00, ,O0O in 1910.
 Bond market was steady, with total gales par value, aggregating $1,97o,- 900.
 United States governments were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

for the international grand prize race, which Is to precede the other events, have not been printed, but will be is- sued shortly. Inasmuch as the latter race is an international race, it is sane tioned by the Automobile club of America, whereas the other three races are sanctioned by the American auto mobiA association, which has control of national racing in this country. The events, however, will be conducted by the Milwaukee automobile dealers association, with various local and other interests cooperating in the meet.
 has been rumored what the con- ditions for the Vanderbilt cup and the other events would be, but until the blanks made their appearance no pre- else announcement was made. These reveal the fact that the great Amer ican classic to be run Saturday, Sep tember 21. Is to be class "E" or non- stock event. which is open to class "C" cars of not more than 500 cubic inches nor less than S01 cubic inches piston displacement. The length of the circuit Is approximately SIPS miles and the conditions call for cars to cover this 34 times. making a total of about 296.65 miles.
 Encouraged by the financial success of the Tacoma road automobile races, residents of Tacoma, Wash, have de- termined to form a permanent racing organization and to utilize the profits of this years meet as the nucleus of a fund for the construction of a perma- nent brick track to be constructed near the site of the present temporary track. has decided that his next bout should be with Jack Johnson, and has called off his proposed bout with Luther Mo Carthy, which was originally sched- uled for Madison Square Garden on July IS. According to advices from the west Johnson announces that he will gladly take on Palzer for bout Labor Day and then retire from the ring. Judging from Palzer's showing against Wells, the champion would have little difficulty with big Al.
 The Sharkey A. C., which has been one of the most prominent of New York's smaller clubs for the past two years, is not running any boxing shows at the present time. Too much com petition Is the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Manager Billy Gibson of ths oaree1 A. c. declared yesterday that under no condition would he attempt to ret Jnck Johnson 10 box either Al Paizer or Luther Mccarthy at Madison squars Garden. Neither of these whfta hsavy- weights would be a match for Johnson. in. Gibson's opinion. and such a bout would tend to kin the bo1ing game id this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Six Of the leading featherweights of the East will appear in the all-star show at the St. Nicholas Rink tonight. ln the main event Patsy Kline of New ark will hook up with Young Wagner of New York, the semi-fnal will bring together Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia and Packey Hommey of New York. and in-the first ten-round bout Tommy Houck will clash with Young Reilly of the west side. Two sfx-round bouts will prece6e the longer events.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Glen Coskiey. the Western middle NeiEhi. who is now being managed bv sam Fitzpatrick. may be seen in action against Jack Denning If the west side at a local club during the next few weeks. 'oakley made a fine showing in bis first New York bout al the Gar den tVo weeks ago. and is regarded as one of the most promising young mid dleweights. Denning recently returned from France. where he went 10 box Marcel Moreau. whom he defeated at the Fsirmont A. C. on New Years Day faeef
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
act ss its travelling representative.

h. e. he--- alGoi. euS -sA-. 1sDit Will call upon as many people as pos sible, who may be recommended as desirable members, and explain to them the objects of the organization. Anyone wishing further information, or desiring to present his application for membership, will be fully posted by addressing the Connecticut Fish and Game Protective association, care of George Fl. Scranton, manager of mem bershtp, Box 1495, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
sounds Made by EI.h.

The skate, when caught, grunts, groans and gasps pretty much after the manner of human being in dis 9SHs, Carp and gold fish frequently UEtar curious sounds. but hardly sounds in the meaning of the term here used. inasmuch as their sounds are produced by approaching the sur face Of the water and blowing out air In bubbles until rippling noise Is heard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
PIainfieId Ram Ready for RaItie.

The manager of the Lawton Mills baseball team has taken up the chall- enge of the Baltic club. He writes to the sporting editor that he will be at the Bulletin office on Wednesday, July F. and will arrange to play the Baltic team for $50 straight. Manager Seney affirms that it is not outsiders who are doing this and so they will not give them 50 to 40 straight He hopes to hear from his challengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Christy Mathewsson snvu ths cs~r,. already have the pennart ana t6sf STl 1ne reaI nght VIII Dc for second piaca. me ane season IS young yet stranEar .nlIlSs nave happened than losing . ounch or games in row. All the teams fin the league arc not so sasv as the Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

A new excuse for ealing Fnnes hss oeen found The seoond rzrns sf a oouDfe-header between the Pests anf o5rays in Jersey City on Saturdny was stopped after the seventh inning to ai - loW Omplres Murray and Matthews ta catch a train for Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
The Chelsea Savings Bank
 Opens at nine o'clock. Juns9dawe
Notes of the Boxers.

Hughie McGann, the Indianapolis heavyweight whose New oYrk debut against Gunboat Smith of California 0as a failure. has returned 10 Indian spolis. McGaun feels that he was the victim of chance blow and would like Co have smith go 10 Indianapolis for d return bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
COTTON

New York, July e.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids July 11.S5, August 11.92. September 11.99, October 12,1o, November 1912, December 12.17. January 12.16. February 12.1S, March 1928, April =, May 1925.
 Spot closed quiet Mlddling uplands lz,S0. middling gulf l2.55; sales, 7s bales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
MON EY,

New York, July s.-Money on call frmer, 27-S@31-2 per cent, ruling rate 2 7-S, last loan 1-4, closing bid 3 offered at 31-4.
 Time loans firm; sixty days 31-4 per cent ninety days S1-2, six months
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Portland, Oregon, July s.-Fritsch, In a Flat, at the motor car races here today, broke the worlds record for five miles on & dirt track for machines with less than three hundred inches displacement covering the distance in 4 minutes, AS seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINe
New England League.

Al LInn-Lynn T. Fall River il.
 At Lawrence-IAwrenco- Haverhiu FaRs postponed- heat
 At Brockton-FIrSt game: Worcester S. Brockton l. Second game Brockton 2 Worcester 3. Fivs innings by agreement
 At LoEell-F1rst game: New Bedford is L0vsd1 S. Second game NeT Bedford !. Lowell {. Seven in- nings hy agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
NOT AFRAID OF THE HEAT.

Manager O'Neil of the All Stars would like to arrange 8 game with some local team in the near future He Is after the Sachems or the Sodality team and would like to have 8 little bet on the side. He is waiting for an answer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
nt,n,. WIn hy MattY, Wrrt.

eAiraxo July a-Ner Yerk defeated Chicaso In the seooad game os the series teday. to 2 Math- erscu and Brown opposed each other In what de welcomed into ragged contest the former being forced to use his cunning in the pinehes None of the wis itprs' srrors proved costly while all of those of the Locals figured in the scoring. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10
Totals. s4 a1l
RATIONAL LEAGUE srANDInu.
sunoh.s Hits Gave Reds Victory.

Cincinnati July s-Bescher's double and Mar sans single in the sixth allowed Cincinnati to win from Brooklyn here today by a sscore of l to 0. All the pitchers were fairly effective Suggs retired after the second inning of being troubled with stiff neck while Rtcker retired in the eighth to allow Erwin to bat for him Score:
 BruakIvn Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-10

Rochester has the best of the Inter- national series with every club in the league except Jersey City and Buffalo.