davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
sc0rc Was : ID |.

one other person was directly In
:ogeSted in the result OF that ball
game and his interest was effectively
expressed. Frank Burke who nag
came to be renowned throughout the
length and breadth OF the VirKinia
League AS oloutcr OF ability. made 1t
Possible for Jawn to make himself eN-
ccedinEly popular Joe Finneran was
the postiferous youth whom Charlie
Shaher selected TO set whalod and
Burke was the young man upon whom
Griffin depended as the shades or even
ing gathered two two had been easily
retired. Burke leaned heavily against
& shoot which tore across the outside
corner OF the rubber. and Il bounded
by lack Flournoy with so much speed
mat Burke had whrled pas, seconc
md was almost able TO complete the
,circuit before the relay brought the
bali back amidfold.
Carter Starts Fun.
sure It was grand ball game As
Mr. Dooley would say. 1T was pleas
ing to me hear-r-t. Hinncssv.' Bon
Carter handed out tho first dose or
unpleasant taste to l'inneran. slam
ming the second ball flung across FOR
three bases. Steve scored his very
latest protege with loft to left. Car
ter beating Girchers throw by many
feet. After that there was no more
scoring. Doctor Ayers was at his
best and hoaved far better than he has
done for many days. lie had every
thing ana scrxod subway shoot
which has been added to his roper
toire since his last Appearance At any
rate ii was effective
The one run which the Colts scored
in the FIRST doomed large and It began
10 look as IL tho locals would breeze
home safely under that lead. when the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis: Memphis. 4; Nontroro.
cry. eleven lnnlnes).
A. Chattanooga; Chattanooga Mobile.
y Atlanta Atlanta. . New Orleans.
'hrst eamr). Atlanta. O. New or
leans, tsecond game declared FOR.
i"ltrd IN in.rd inning by umpir.J
1T Nashville Nashville. IL B.rnfr-.
nam, fourteen innings. darknassj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
EACH TEAM WINS A GAME

Cincinnati, o.. Jug li.-After w!nntn.
M ,,i siTaisht sames from Brooklyn. the
i 'o,,i uEopped me second contest OF the
.u . heHGef 20 Dahens men this a.
iernoo". The scores iu both games ver.
5ne sane. me 10 II ,he arst game Fro,nme
re'u tAe visitors safe. while Rason WIS
an seldom but timely Racon ina III.
.u.seF sp.t In The seventh. and had TO re-
ilro. IN The second game Benton was wild
who was also wild The Reds; co.,'S A.
ir5"'niins WIN stack until the eighth. when
isnSKeI took his place. with the bases f,,ii
ann, one out. and Iioblitzeli nit into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
JAWN MACE
PROVES MAN OF HOUR
In Ninth Inning, Two Down, Score and l, He
Slams Drive to Centre Field Which Scores
Winning Tally---Burke and Carter Are
Other Clouters--Ayers and Finneran
Both in Fine Fettle.
BY GUS MALBERT.

lawn Henry Mace olcd around the yard yesterday
afternoon in his pleasing for full innings
nothing particularly graceful lawns lols though
the first time he had oled Tor many days finger
incapacaed nccesstang his retirement But anyway they
the books, lawn really oed yesterday until every
body ready home Then awn broke preest
OF ball games OF the made Charlie Shaer forget
and his trousers and likewise made fourth place
Colts far the series with the Tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
CUBS BEAT GIANTS
. THREE OUT OF -FOUR
Wiltsc Knocked Out in Second
and Lavender Benchcd
in Sixth.
BOSTON LOSES TO ST. LOUIS
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Each
Win One Game OF Double
Header.
BOSTON LOSES TO ST. LOUIS

Chicago. july 1.-THE Cubs made it ,hroe
out Q: the four in the series with the
Giants. the Chicagoans winning to-day's
game II 10 7. wiltse was knocked out OF
the box in tho second. and Lavender was
bcnched in the sixth. when the Giants had
the bases full. one run across and none out.
Cheney finally retired the visitors. but not
until they had chased IN ave tailics. The
cubs won tho game in the eighth when
Sheckard put In the right field seats
Tor homer. The same was loosely played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
United States Leads
In the Olympic Games

The score us Officially announced
last night is as follows: United
suites, s.; sweden. d:i Great
britain, 81; Germany. -; Finland
20; France, 10; Africa, II; Den
mark, IL; Norway, 10; Italy, 81;
'nnndn, q; Hungary, Il; Australia, &.
sussia. Greece, Belgium. Austrin. .
ach; Holland, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

more. H.
At Montreal. Montreal. 2. Rochester.
~ Toronto: Toronto. ?; Buffalo. o.
= Jersey CITY. Jersey c!ty Newark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
-FOUR HOME RUNS
FEATURE OF GAME
Pirates Win From Roanoke
Tigers in Holly Con
tested Battle.

special to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Portsmouth, Va. JAY lin molly
contested game tic Pirates to-day TOOK
the fourth game OF the Series from the
Noanoke Tigers at Bland Park The
game Was IN many respects the most
Interesting seen here FOR some time.
oui home runs We're made. one oy Car
YIN ana another by Nixon. Ia the ninth.
which threw tho game to the Ports
mouth team when it WAS tied Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

chicago. III. July lI.-Tue iassinE
OF Norman C-Kid'D i.iberfeld. famous
as major league star. to the minors
is officially noted iu the American
League bulletin Issued to-day by Pres
ideut Johnson Elberfcld recently was
released hy Washinston 20 tile Mont
somcry clnh Of TIC S01tMern L.aHue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
FIRST GAME.


score of innings. q
brook yi .......... 0tooooo ~
Cincinnati .......... . n n 40 +.
summary ltrns- Bates. Mcdonald. Phe-
Ian. Nprthcn. Daubert Two has
" H'"i ihrHe base hi's-Bates. MrDonaid.
D4g3er, s"crincc hit-Esan Stolen bases
49,. ',.,l ~, ! neian Wheat roolcy Lett
V cincinnati 3: Brooklyn. Dou-
.r i'y-Iooley to Fiummel to Daub.rt
ont-9y Ftomme. 5 by Ragon. /:
M, Bases On bais-oN Fromme
-, ,,lt ns ptcher--oN Fromme T. me
or HaEon Time 1884, Empires Rrcn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol Bristol 6. Knoxvilie. s.
At johnson City. Johnson city. 6.
Morristown. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
M522eAzz4zA
WOTOR CARS
Gordon Mo tor Co.
EIGHTH INNING IS
FATAL TO CHAMPS
Four Hits Off Morganrath and ar
Error Give Game to
| Shipbuilders.

t7pttIaI 70 INC IImcS- DIsp1tch.I
newport News Va, July li-Morgan-
rath pitched steadily until the eighth
inning. but there the Snipbuilders piled
on MIN for four singles which, with an
error and steal. gave the locals the
zane 10 g. The fielding OF Busch fea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

~ Anderson; Anderson. 8. Greens.
a. Charlotte; Charlotte. s. Green
vile. 'arst samc). Charlotte
Hreenville' I Second gamel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

S. Louis. July 1.-THE Cardinals won a
loosely played game from Boston to-day
TO Steele and Dale were ineffective.
but Snllee pitched well. Titus distin-
guished himself with 1--WE hits. including
one triple score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
noth rItchrrs Strong.

Neither pitcher weakened one whit
after that The Tars mover got man
further than second after that until
the ninth when Bakers error on a
difficult try after Unions terrific drive
landed the runner on second from
where he advanced on Bigbios sacri-
five What looked like a bad decision
On the part of Mcbride saved the dav
and nearly caused Charlie Shaffer to
be sent from the grounds Flournoy
had hiffed hut Walters dumped n tan
TALKING roller IN front Of Griffin, who
Jugglod with 1t long enough 10 lot
Walters appear safe Mcbride waved
hun out and Shaner's protests got him
nothing It was tough. but 1t had
been done.
Burke hit his triple, being the second
man up in the closing chapter. Raley
walked. and worked the delayed steal.
or rather tried to. but was allowed to
80 down unmolested. Tenant popped
TO the catcher and Jawn Mace was up.
\ consultation had been hold. but no
public information was given as to the
result. lawn had TO count two and
two. which ordinary means that the
batter is IN the hole But not with
lawn. lie swatted the next over with
al tho vim OF the NOSE energetic fly
swatter, and the count which Won had
Jcurneyed the long route.
Played In fast time. with plenty T
pep not even the rain dotracted from
tho fun which the crowd had Two
lightning doubles. one by the Tars
and the other by Griffin. unassisted.
added to the saioty. The score fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

~ Albany. Albany. ; Jacksonville 8
A. Macon Macon II. Columbia
At Columbus Columbus. o. savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Boston.
Totals 30 70 y 5 Totals ...ss l2 u
'Batted Tor Dale Ia third.
fBattcd FOR O'Rourke in ninth.

Store by innings r.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lO0oi -
summary: Runs-SIasce. Smith. komctchy.
Evans l-l. Houser 90, bliss Saiiee Titus.
Swecny. jackson, Gowdy. ~ Rourke Rari-
den Two base hits-tiowdy. Bresnahan.
Snllce, Jackson Three base hits-Titus
Blisr Sacrifice hi;s-Magee (o>. Smith.
Sacrifice nies-O'Rourke Tyler Eonetchy
S-' sroyen base Mage Wild pitch
Tyler. Bases on haiis-on steele. .. OF
Dale s. or Tyler, Struck out-by Daie.
= by saliee. = by Tyler. II;s-oM steele.
IN i-2 inning: on Dale. in % innings.
OH Tyler In innings Left on bases
Louis s. Boston. II Tine 9:s5. I'm
hires. Eason and Ems,!r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
In the Wake OF the Game
BY Gus Malbert

Would Marquard be alright? Ii 50
ne loses ball games. Wound Mathew
son be airtight2 II So he loses bail
games. Would Alexander. the Great.
ten, or big I'd. Walsh. or any OF the
topnotchers he alright? II SO thev AT
lost ball games. Richmond has now
on the pitching stan Bussey. strain.
Ayers ana Pcrryman and all al tins
STAFF. with the possible exception OF
Ayers. have Won Il majority of their
games. The losing pitching staff IL
there was one was at the beginning
OF the season. In our opinion the
Colts pitching star is way abov. the
average ana. With dissentions wiped
out in the club. both between manager
and players and between manager ana
owners the Colts Will win a vast MAJ
jority of their games from now on
You'd this be airtight in the opinion
of the party who writes in the best
spirits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

W. p. kritzer. writing from New.
port News, wants to know whether. If
baserunner on second base starts for
third and reaches tha; station before
the fielder receive the ball. finds tho
base unstra pped ana carries the bag
with him, after which he is touched
by the third baseman. is out For mis-
information it is stated THAT the un-
pirc is absolute so far as the decision
IS made. Logically. II the conditions
were such as Mr.. krit2er states. the
umpire would cali the runner safe.
There may be a number OF reasons why
he might call the runner out. But nm
der no circms tances can tho runner
be held responsible for the bag not he
ing properly fastened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

fifth came. Bishie had died via the
loft route. Carter taking care Of the
chance. Jack Flournoy, with spite IN
his eye and venom in his heart. hav-
ing recently been allowed TO depart
from our ranks, hit to r,ght-centre for
two ie was followed by walters
with an exact duplicate and the game
was a tic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12


and ne Is not falling TO express his
soarness. Indeed William Baker Nc
Comas. than whom there is no more
hustling shortfclder in any league in
any class feels that he mas been treated
badly by his manager. stephen Griitin.
and William wi! or has, maybe by this
time, expressed his cause for grievance
to w. u. Bradley and will ask that he
be given his release outright. OF
course, the release is not going TO be
given McCcNnas IS far too valuable
man for tho Colts TO lose, and 1t is d
question whether he can be replaced
But bacl. 10 the cause Of the rupture
between the manager and his short
stop. II occurred during the game last
Tuesday in Newport News II appears
thar a double play was on, McComass
side OF the story is that the ball was
tossed by Griffin instead Of being
thrown. ami tnat he juggled it, At
wn!cn the manager gave him a severe
calling AnSered the little fellow
nevertheless sritted his teeth and kept
at work and is keeping at work. his
record yesterday showing II. But lie
is sun mad. mad clean through. just
as mad as a fellow of his inches can
be.
For the good of the club the differ
ences should be settled. Not fan but
realizes the worth Of McComas 10 the
club. ana Griffin has on more than one
occasion expressed his admiration of
the way the boy gets around and I'M
ground and mat pegging wing OF his
Is almost as accurate as anything
human can be The pity is that the
sIu"hble had to come at this time
When the Colts seem to have rounded
into something like winning form.
Let's get IL settled quickly.
While not press agent story for the
hencfit OF McComas. it might be well 10
point out ihat he pulled off very
pretty play yesterday which should
NAY" produced ID run. Tenant had hit
hut was caught stealing. Mace worked
walk and was off toward second.
pulling Keller 10 the bag. Two strikes
We're on Willie but he landed on the
pal, drove " sercaming by the second
baseman, and Mace was on third. That
the play did not bring the count need
ed Us unfortunate. but ii was pulled
Remember tho nrst few DAYS Burke
was here? Remember also that many
OF Inc vols banked their shckel that
ne "vuIdn last week Well. Griffin
SIMPLY winked and said watch. When
burke arrived he hadn't looked at a
"aSenl!'' much less at curve ball, for
months and ms frst few times up made
ne9FiY every came which comes to the
colts Bob Carter IS another late
conner who is going to do things. In
iacl' VINO IS doing things. Speaking
I'4hkY' II rs funny that the locals lose
>" many snmes Not place on the
cum is weaker than the same position
on mo other clubs. while the pitchers
stack up with the rest
Which reminds us that there is
postal card ou our desk right now
{" 'lciSing inc statement In this column
mat mo Colts ninging stan was good
l.. -
states hlandiy that the card is written
IN IN" pest of spirits. Well. here's
looking q, YOU whoever you are.
SPIRITS always appcalcd---but that's an
pther yarn However. the spirited in
HlNlnnal wants to know IL one air
uHht pitcher whatever that isis not
necessary before a STAFF is good. We
ElNe IL up, this alright business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Washington.


---' ~ = Y
RATED for HUGHES ia seventh.
iBa;iod Tor EnEei In ninth.
Score by innings r.
Washington ...................I o. onoaeo
Cleveland ............. .........z OliOo1i H..
summary Runs-Moeiier. Mcbride. Hem
~ sash. Olsen C-l. jackson i.). Grirgs
TURNER RYAN. Livingstcnr Earned runs
WASHINGTON. .. cleveland . Frs; base on
errors WASHINGTON. :. cleveland. :. i.eft
on bases-Washington Z. Cleveland ~
flrs, base on bsiis-on flashes. g. on En-
Hughes Z. hy EnSei. Hilton fiushe..
u or nFel struck ol'-hv Huvhes 8
or Sfocn. Home run-,Tackson Three.
nase is-livinssfone. NcBfde Two base
aiis''r'sEs, Moeiier. schaefer Sacrifice fy
runner stolen hascs-M.ian. Waikcr.
RYAN Double rlay-McBride 20 Morgan 70
canal Hit %; pltchcr-hv Hughes DIHck-
son Umnires. oLoush'in and Esan Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

Totals .32 gl3 ! Totals Be 10 D
'hatt'd for Monontd in ninth
Batt.o for K.sfe m oehfh
Rated for naas n ninth
Ran for Mclean ln ninth
fcor, by innings. T.
CinclnrxttI - oo0noon,
Brook - .
summary iuns-pholan Egan. smith
Mheht. Hummc. Two base hit-EEan
'"7ee libn ht-Whe.s sacrtYce nit
keeie stolen bases Hohiltzeu. EFan.
Darnt't o. Hrmmei Left on ia SEES
cincinnati. Il Brookiyn 70 Double plays
honiiize 90 Essn. Exam 70 Mcdonald TO
h"hiiiTol keetc 20 Egani lLummol TO
Iooley 20 Dnuhert- struck oui-ny Rem
ton. br hrefc 4 %, Davis r. hv s,ack
Bases on naus-on nenton s. on Ke.fe
20 sack. 2. m nucker. nit hv
piichof- oy Benton. hv Kcefc T. fIlts-
~ hrnion 81 - Beefo 81 of stock =
NAN ana owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. II: New York, Z.
brooklyn. ?: Cincinnati. 3 (first gsme)
brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. (second
Pittsburgh Philadelphia, rain.
ST. Louis. .; Boston 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Chicago.
New York.
Total. - 70 ?ils q Totals 80: 10 q L

New York ....................oo e2o5o0e-7
Chicago .......................O2 900 Ii
zog. Meyers. shater, Sheckard Schultz.
Zimmerman go. Leach, saier Downs.
Archer. Lavender Left on hases-New
York. s. Chicago. 3. Hts-on Wiiise. 5 IN
innings: OF Lavender. : In innings. on
crandall. IN innings. OF Cheney. In
innings Two base hits-Lcach. Iuvcu-
der. Doyle. Archer Three base hi,-,Mur-
ray. Home runs-zimmerman. Sh.cka:d
Sncrihce hiis-Snodsrass, Herzog (al.
Schultz, Tinker 90. Leach. Bases on hails
of Crandail. :; of Isavedner. . Struck
out by Lavender. l. by cheney. .: by
Wiltse. z; by Crandall. Hit by pitcher
Murray. Wild Iitch-Chcnoy. I'rn7ires
k'slcr and l'inneran. Time. 2.lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

STANDING or THE CLUBs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Brokers Gossip


President Dow of Tho Indiana AVS.
The disclosure Of copper in a.
crosscut from the Gog-foot level COM.
rictcly checks ~ the showing im thl
diamond drillins. The 80. drill which
INTERCEPTED thc famous Indiana lode
from which ono OF the richest cores
ever taken from tho Lake Superior dis
trict came, was sunk az pitch OF 45
degrees and Intercepted the lode az "a
depth Of 1910 feet
The No. .. a vertical hole. eas then
Put down anu shovel heavy copper az
various points from s75 feet down T.
the bottom a. tho lode where "a en-
cpurtcred "a. Indians lode al between
1890 and 1900 feet The DISCLOSURE In
This lode lei % the theory that the
Indiana lode was a vertical Intrusion.
Al point g. fest from thc $50. hole
the Indiana shaft was SUNK vertically
This SHARE is now at a depth OF go
feet ana mas shown more OF less hne
copper an the way down Al the s08-
foot level q station was cut ana
crosscut SEM over toward the NO.
drill hole. 70 is in this croseut thai
the disclosure OF 20 feet Of iich coppeI +
was made. +
The shat, Is stig being continued .
aeine bottomed az present at 7l8 fc,t
and another crosscut viii bc run over
al 1905 feet"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
CURB STOCKS.

J. a. Mmnear < Go. s1y TO-DAY -
THE news Of the day was an o..
buAlsh nature. particularly anectnl
copper shsros First cane the an
nounccmeut The &. & H. and subsidiar,
les had grauted an increase OF 10 poi
cent WaEes. Indicating the faith Ia a.,
stability ~ the metal ma4keL Short
o. before the close the Amaissnatcd
dividend ~ 81 was Announced. an IN
crease ~ 20 cents over that TQId Tor
scmc years past. and further conserv-
INK the strength % the metal situa-
tlCn. Coppei SHARES were particularly
strong IN the morning. with G.. a IA.
subsidiaries ia bis demand. and each
made nov high marks f0r this MOVE
mert Adventure and shannon b0;h
came iu Tor much attention az higher
'sures. Tho metal market being 50
strong. it Is hard Co conceive how cop
ser shares can help Jut advance. There.
Nil d. Dr. Roston market tomorrow,
atri,ts' Day, hat the New YORK. CHI
.aso. ard local markets VIII an De-
.pCn. The local nst ives vcry active.
'ltf s0od buylns .u Bohemia and
jncl1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
SEES DISTRICT IMPROVED.
Former Head Of c. & A. Notices Pros
perIty az Bisbee.

FNifAg 81 DtegeCs
Col l.. W. Powell. formerly manager
Of the Calumet * Arizona. who ha.
been Ia this part OF the county for
several days past. left for his HON,
yesterday. says the Bis6ee Review. He
expressed himself as surprised and
pleased ~ note the improved condi-
tions which De saw both In the War
rem District and in Douglas
Speaking with a representative Of
The Review yesterday. Col Powell
stated that he came % attend "a meet
ing OF the directors " the bank in
which ne is interested in Douglas last
Monday and since then has Occn en-
gagged In various matters in Bis5ec.
He commented on the return OF pros-
perity which he noted since his return
after an absence OF several months and
expressed pleasure 40 seeing Cochisc.
county coming back 10 her own.
Asked about "a property IN which be-
f. interested 30 a district not FAR from
Tucson Colonel Powell stated that it.
was looking especially good. .Ir were
less experienced might become en-
thusiastic." said hc "but the property
3D. set prospect There ls good ore. /
splendid Indications, hut little devel- /
orment Tor depth as yet When we
have depth ir present conditions con-
tinue we. viii have "a mine and a good
one"
Mining conditions generally were
deemed highly satisfactory Dy col
Powell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
The Jerusalem Chamber.

One Of the rooms in Westminster alb
boy that are Of peculiar interest is the
Jerusalem chamber. which was built
more than 500 years ago and was
probably at one time the abbots with.
drawing room. II was in this chamber
that Henry ". died, in curious fulfH
mcnt Of a prophecy that he should die
in Jerusalem:
n hath been prophesied me many n year
! shall not die but I'm Jerusalem.
Which vainly ! supposed the Holy Land
But bear me TO that chamber There IN lie
In that Jerusalem shall Harry die
And in the same chamber Addison
Congreve and Prior lay I'm state before
their splendid interment I'm the abbey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

the doubling 81 Amalganated dividend
90 "a 81 regular basis. This is a vory
tangible and pertinent Indication II
ihe copper industry's betterment ana
VIII have much more Far reaching
iEduence than Amslgsmated stock
holders are concerned. The stock
showed no Indication either way after
the declaration although the increa 50
vas almost unanimously expected.
The markets generally were active
and bu9yant No cessation in the spec
ulation was observable After loeail
holiday tomorrow the Boston market
sin likely take Us incentive from the
course Of Amalgamated.-L J Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
IRRESISTIBLE.

New York broker was praislng.
apropos Of his probable return TO Wall
street, Charles w. Morse's ability as a
money raiser.
They tell story about Morse" he
chuchled. Morse went to q million
aire one day and said:
Lend me three million. / must
have three million for that new deal
of mine
Sorry, Morse" said the million
aire, but I've only got two million in
READY money today
is that all?' said Morse. well
hand 1t over then--yoG can owe me the
other million"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
Killed by Imagination.

\ workman on the Siberian railway
was accidentally locked into a refrig-
orator car and was afterward found
dead. Imagining that he was being
slowly frozen TO death, ne had record.
ed his sufferings with n piece OF chalk
on the floor The refrigcratng an.
paratus. however. was out of order.
and the temperature in the car had
not fallen below 90 degrees F. through
out the journey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-18
% give il out. Here II is:

I" give u out. Here 10 Is;
'capothia reached Titanic's posi-
ton at dayhreak. Found boats and
wrcckase cnly. Titanic had fourderco
shout 80 "a. M. in 4lls north. 501i
west. All boats accounted for. About
60 souls saved. crew and passengers
Latter nearly all women and children
LeylaEd line steamer Californian re
naming and searching for exact posi-
ton OF disaster. CarpathiG returning
10 New York with survivors Please
inform Cunard. Haddock"