davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-08

A furnished and an unfurnished cot tage, Observation Knoll. Apply to the Alaska Transfer Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-08

The launch Waif returned from the westward this morning and left at noon for Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-08

Attorney R. E. Capers has gone to Juneau to look after some legal busl- ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-08

The latest faces in type for job printing received at the Tines office. Place your order now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-08

Send in your subscription now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Reserve Buying Power.

\ Stock Exchange member of lo,,
experience w the street is lfnur.,,.,
l,y the reserve buying power under w.
market. Tho feature of the marko. No.
been Its capacity to take heavy scl,,,c
In this respect, he Is pointing on, 10 NJ.
friends, the situation is unlike that So
In many years. This man H. a ypeciau.
IN ST. Paul and what he has seen !,
the market for that stock has cortobo.
rated this opinion. The moro corsor,a
tive part Of the public is not incii,ss
to follow the great uprushcs TIA MAJ,
quarters and buy at the top Bu. tb,,,
is a constant demand for good sfn,ts y.
soon rs they show tendency to ,,l no
Yesterday" he said, "whcu - rYi
was selling around g3 I had mo- c.,i.,.
on my book and II was rather dlfirur, :,
quote the marke, satisfactoriiy 4 IA
sales presently sent the price on 10 ~.
81. ~, Il and then y. Then when
seemed AS n the market might brc,.
wide open buying orders began To- como
In from all over the Street Tho tr..,
rallied and most of the orders could r.
be executed. At the close I had hl,i,.
orders for about 1000 shares Ju,t b..
low the market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

Perhaps the Inter Met tip had an uv
OF plausible that touched the ,pecus-
tive imagination. Al least the disparity
between the prices of tho common ard
preferred was biz wide. The srgun,en,
has been tina. II the preferred w,s worth
20 the common was low az II Also
there has been some rather w'd 'n't
about capitalization Of the back d.,.
bends on the preferred, which Noulq
subsequently bring the common into ~,
own. But the tip might have Just az
well have made good without a.t my
'lcularly elaborate setting There . rox
in the Street a constantly grow .IV crowd
of spectators VINO have made "a g-,,'
deal of money in very short space ~
time. This crowd Is tho forerurro- ~
the remainder of the speculative eleuu'
in most movements. First one sto,l ami
then another becomes the taSor.;o =
these spectators for an hour or 4 dU
They are constantly In and out tn"
stay with one stock for few points 7r3
then leave II for sometime el-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Another Btg Move.

The great speculative move IN Inter.
borough metropolitan common va,
tipped of quietly before tho opening va
tcrday The few who got IN Oh /, were
told that the buying lately had been ~.
ceptiona!ly good and that The stock ras
now going to bc taken in hand rroperl,
Some rathcr complicated reason IN "a.
latlou to mysterious deal was gI,.-
for this good buying" IN the f,rst plac,
but that was the gist of the story as 4,
was pedlled out second hand m.
amount of stock turned over. nearly IL.
900 shares and the net gain Of ~
points. shows how the tip made rood
The rrea, activity makes It evident Tia
however select at first. the ZIP soon b.
came common property. Pcrlaps tho
people who started the ball rolling v.rs
themselves surprised at tho lengths !,
went to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CARLY SHIPPING REVIEWED.
Rank of the Manhattan tOmpan!
Issues Interesting Booklet.

The Bank Of the Manhattan Com
pdnN has Just ISSUED It's second his,orl-
cfl brochure entitled "Shps and ship
ping Of Dld New York" Tho booklet
is illcd with interesting reprints from
famous ctrhtnes, prints maps, &C. of
old Sew York
Tkera ar" slso several pictures copied
FROM wcll known paintings of iudiNdu'
ais who ~ tho early days of this city
did much to build MP Americas mari
time trade, Among IN" most interest
'Uc NJ the pictures arc thos" showing
some 90 the early day clipper ships
tn" brochure contains review Of
me s'dps and shipping Of old New
York from the days ~ tho first Dutch
traders 10 the end OF the era of the
American clipper ships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Overw with WORK

II was another .oo0. oo0 share dlc
yesterday, but the mechanism co. 81.
financial district il running Hr,
smoothly than II was, Last N.ct 's
great increase In business for Is ''".
overwhelmed many commission ungy.
Ivy its very suddtnuesS. People who
an odd lot business felt it partic4. ...
Their task WAS increase by tho 'r
that many other houses who We -
small accounts during the dulr,.. -.-
fused 10 handle them any lougr' p..-
the rush came. The office staff .' '..
odd lot houses have been w :,
3 4. VI every day since the r.. ..
gan and then down 20 work ,-I. 70
tho usual hour. I'm one office 'Ha ...'.'
collapsed under tho strain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE CURB MARKET.
Brisk TradinE-Iudastrials Rise
OF shares Irregular.

Trading continued on a brisk scale in
the outside market yesterday ana the
tone was firm. Two indust rial issues
which displayed particular strength and
activity were International Motors and
New York Transportation. Kelly Spring
field Tire rose ! point while the Whelan
shares were less active and inclined to
react.
Greater interest was taken In oil
shares. but quotations moved narrowly
and irregularly. Standard OIL of New
York declined 3 points Pierce Oil closed
Il lower. and Vacuum Oil improved 9
points. Mining stocks were active and
generally firm, while bonds were dull.
Transactions In detail yesterday were
az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG.
OvcrsoIA Conditions Abroad Cause
Rise In Rates.

The tone Of the foreign exchange mar
ket was generally stronger yesterday,
brokers expressing a belief that the ad-
vance was due to tine oversold condition
Of Continental exchange and the temper
arily increased demand for sterling ex-
change.
Exchange on London closed last night
at 479% for demand and i7s& for
cables ae compared with 479N for the
former and 4.7s% for tho latter on
Tuesday. Francs were stronger at
t32is for checks ana 5.31s& for cables.
Marks advanced from tho new Tow
record prices which they reached on
Tuesday to al 1915 for checks and
ST 15-f6. italian lire was practically
unchanged at SIS. Austrian kronen
closed at 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

One stock broker all sr'l-r ~
fellow broker, who was ve- GUM.
Why, So-and so. can't Won $50 "
happy with hull mar,ct ~ e'
No, |. Well replied 49," mr.
even when ION dn So % h'. -tF.
y our troubles aren't Owe '... ..'
into our office last W"rh tI.
bethlehem short We '.NvE
I'oiui margin VAS awnlc 10
our customer now owe. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The raw sugar market showed an i'm
provement in tone yesterday. it being
reported that operators took about 40
200 bags of prompt Cubas AZ 40 cents.
duty paid New York The spot basis
at the close yesterday was placed at
464df7O cents. Tho refined situation
continues fairly satisfactory. The de-
mund for Withdrawals on contracts is
improving,
The sugar futures market NJ the
Coffee Exchange was active, with prices
steady Total sales were 5000 tons,
I,rcea were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

I'm CIV l0eni
Where a e" follows
q quofatiOn " Inti-
Gates a BIZ or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NEW HAVEN NOTES POPULAR.
Exceed the Total Of
fcriux Of R27 100000 worth.

J. =. Morgan e. Co. announced early
yesterday that tho applications for the
s27 100000 ono year per cent. notes
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company bought by them
aud a syndicate OF bankers were OF such
an amount AZ 10 exceed the total Offer
ing almost Immediately, The notes were
offered at ssH. or ON b% per vent.
basis.
II was reported yesterday that the
notes had already been traded In In the
street at higher price than that at
which they were offered by the bankers.
wall Street saw in this report and IN
the heavy application for tho notes new
evidence of improving conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Introduction Ceremonies.

Apparently as part 81 IN. "cr"u'nv
of introducing the preferred stock ~
the Tobacco Products Comuau, 90
trading on tho big board tho following
was handed out last night 10y the l-a.
agent for the company. Tho Tpharn
Products Corporation, whose prefs-r'
stock was listed on tls exchange y.s.
terday. announces that II has made 4
new high record in manufacture md
sales each successive month OF 19la
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
CONN. AeerEs PLAY
 N. H. STATE ELEVE'
All Players in Good condision-Farr- CTS Hope to Develop Strong Line.
Especial to The Bulletin. ]

N2R[CAsiA lO | A9AaAcAAAHl
 Storrs. Oct S.-The football team held its last practice before starting for Durham, N. H., on Thursday. The N. H. State eleven is reported light this year and for the first tirne this season the Connecticut players do not expect to be foutweighed.
 The game with Stevens last Satur- day found the team still weak on the offensive. but the play was'mucA closer than the score. 14 to 3, would indi- cate. as one of Stevens touchdowns was the direct result of a fumbled end and carried thirty yards for a touchdown. Several of the players received minor injuries in this game, but all expect to be in condition to play Saturday.
 The hope of the future for the Con- necticut football campaign lies in the development of this strong line of re- serve. many of whom will probably be called into action before the season is finished to aid in withstanding the onslaughts of the heavy battalions Of Fordham, Springfield and Columbia, to say nothing of Boston college. which comes to Storrs for the last game of the season on Nov. 18th.
 The freshman team has started practice for its fall game with the sophomores. The manager announced that they may take on one game with some outside team also.
 Basketball team men are beginning to think about their work and a good deal of interest has been aroused by announcement of the first game with Wesleyan, Dec. 11th. Wesleyan is re- ported to have a veteran team and the Connecticut material will have the disadvantage of being new to each l other, yet the local players hope tc l give Wesleyan a hard battle. The game will be played at Middletown-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Scott s stupidi!y Cost Red Sox Game

and Paskert was safely across with a. run which seemed for several innings to be the only one taht either team could put across.
 Paskert's Catch Saved the Game
 Speaker, however, was given al base on balls in Boston's half of the, eighth after Scott was out and went. to second on Hoblitzell's infield out Lewis, who had famed on his two previous trips to the plate, singled to left and Speaker scored, Duffy talk ing second on the throw in. 1t was here that Paskert Saved the game with his startling catch of Chalmers drive. Paskert has suffered much in all preliminary comparisons with Speaker, who he opposes in center field but that one catch today gave him a warm place in the hearts of the Philadelphia fans.
 Scott Awakes Too Late.
 The way Shore and Alexander were working at this time indicated the game might go into many extra innings. but in the Phillies' half of the eighth came the decision. Alexander had proved an easy out. Shore got a bit careless and passed Stock. Ban croft then shot the hit over second which gave Barry the opportunity to make a miracle stop with his bare right hand Barry, recovering his
 
 second to force Stock but the bag was bare. Too late Scott realized his duty and started on a dead run for the keystone. In a forlorn hope Bar " shot the ball to him, but Stock was safe and there were two on in stead of two out.
 PhilIies Score Two Runs.
 At this critical junction Shore be- came unsteady and passed Pasl1ert. The bases were full and "Gavvy' Cravath. the hom erun champion of the National League, with a .particu- lar fondness for the short fences of the PhillieS' park. was at bat. The crowd were shouting itself hoarse for "Gavvy'' to hit it "out of the lot.'' Shore proved that he was willing to take a chance, however, by braking the first ball over the plate for a strike. The best Cravath eventually could do waste send a slow bounder to Scott near third. It seemed to many that Scott had time for the play Lat the plate but he shot the ball to first instead and Stock raced over
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BOSTON PUBLIC TOOK @ "a
 RED sox DEFEAT CALMLY
Countless Thropss Uttered to Mega phoned Details hy Newspapers.


 Boston. oct. S-Basiness in many places in this city paused today while thousands learned of the progress of the opening world series game in Phil adelphia- The Red Sox's defeat was received calmly. the crowds having lost much Of their enthusiasm as op- portunity after opportunity for Bos- ton score passed without profit. Only in the eighth inning. when the Red Sox run was made. did the throngs applaud for moro than a moment.
 Although Shores wildness which made Philadeiphia's runs In the eighth ming. was a disappointment some of the bulletin board crowds saw a ray of hope in the fact that the Rcd Sox had made eight hits on Alexander. wen get him yet and get him good. one enthusiast remarked He was per away from an once. In a moment he was the center of a circle of dis cussion. in which a professional look ing man with a green .bag.-an ofice boy, also hatless. and a clergyman joined with the common interest that makes brothers of fans"
 Arrangements for play play re- ports of the game today were the most elaborate ever made in this city Al Braves field. where the local. end oi the series will be played: at Fenway park and at four auditoriums several thousand persons paid admission fees to follow the details of the play Countless other thousands thron-ec the spaces in front of half a dozer newspaper offices. where by. mechan- Ical devices. by meEsaphone or by post ed bulletins. they were kept in toucf
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
tconeinued from Page 0he)

(coneinued from. Pase Qhe)
 called until. the last man was out.
 Paskert Makes sensationai Catch.
 Four or five times the game hung in the balance. With the score a tie in the first half of the, eighth aud of the Red Sox, smashed into one of Alexander,s fast breaking out curves for a drive wuch seemed far out of reach of any of the Philadeluhia out fielders. But 'Dode" Paskert started after it from center field and made a spectacular catch while running at full speed. The play brought the big crowd to it's feet and undoubtedly saved the game for the National League contestants. This play and the wonderful stop by Barry which hypnotized young Scott into an error of omission that paved the way for the two winning tallies were the neld- ing features of the game
 That the game was regarded large Iy as a freak episode in world series baseball is shown tonight by the, feat that the supporters of the defeated Red Sox have heightened the betting odds they are willing to give on that team for the remainder of the series,
 Shore Makes Slip. s.. = ir .r-I $
 For three innings today the honors of the game were all with the tall young Boston twirler who had been sent in to oppose Alexander. In the last half of the fourth, however, it was Shore himself who 2 gave the Phillies an opportunity to score their first run. This ruin was typical of three which went the way of the le- calls. Paskert dropped 9 Texas leag- uer back of first base just out oi reach of Hoblitzel1. Cravath was sent in to sacrifice and sent a fast, buni | directly at Shore. The latter picked I the ball up clean1y and had pient5 of time to throw Paskerti out at ssec- ond. Much to the surprise Of his team mates, however, he shot the bal | to first, where Cravath was an easy | out Luderus went out from Barry tc Hoblitzell as Paskert raced to third | Then Whitted barely meta fast oflt from Shore and the ball went weakly
 bounding into the .infield just over tht | pitchers head: Barry made grea' 1 try for an out but Whitted reached | first half step ahead of the throy | s -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

ter and m easy chance for Scott Lewis. with two hits in four times at Dat. carried off the hitting honora. both or his singles being clean drives to the putneld- In h.s individual duei with Alexander. however. the rcsudt was a tie for the latter famed Lewis twice, the second time with HoblItzeil on second and but one out
 The game appeared to drag at times. but there was not the slightest iriten- tional delay on the part of the players, who never questioned a single decision Of the umpires or manifested displeas- urc with the verdicts of the arbsters when they fell against them. Only two bases were stolen during the game, 6ue in part to tho excellent throwing ol Cady and Burns and to the fact that the paths were heavy and slow from the rain.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE. Transportation Shares Showed the Most Strength Seen in Months.

New York, Oct. S.-Prices made further recovery today from their
 abrupt declines of Wednesday, under
 guidance of the railways, which gov
 erned the market from start to finish.
 The movenente4in tl1e@ transportation shares furnished the most impressive demonstrations of strength seen in some months and was everywhere hailed as welcome and much-needed change from the long period of hectic
 trading in stocks whose values arc
 yet to be determined.
 Reading was the most conspicuous feature of railroads and, for that msS.-
 ter. of the entire list, it's sales of 145,000 shares exceeding those; o1 every other issue. At its top price of 162 1-2 1t showed a gain of z 5-S
 Other active railways included Lehigh Valley, the Hartman and HilT issues, St Paul. Pennsylvania, Canadian Pa cif1c, New York Central, Fries, Ches- apeake and Ohio. and New Haven. Minor issues like Western Maryland. and Rio Gfande and Toledo, St. Louis and Western, were active. and strong to an unwonted degree. 4Se-1-sr1z
 Specialties opened strong, Vest
 inghouse, Crucible Steel. Colorado
 Fuel and Baldwin Locomotive record
 ing advances of one to three points.
 while Bethlehem Steel rose g. Ia to
 the new high record of 459. with five for the preferred at 175. These gains were substituted by losses of g 1-2 and g respectively. at the end of the ses- sion sss Great Northern Ore and the coppers had their upward fling at mid day. the former being heavily traded in, but it was evident that profits were :ebing taken quite generally in all specfal- ties under cover of the rise in rails
 As result, war shares fell back al
 the close, as did also the railway
 group, those issues also rehectine realizing sales. : A rise of 6s 3-4 points to 360 ir General Chemical afforded some di- version in the final dealings, the spec tacular advance on very moderate of ferings being accomplished by. re- ports of a melon cutting in the neal | future Chemical is one of the many cocerns of it's kind now engaged iT | large war contracts. -s s7.SS Total sales of stock amounted to i 5. l 375, ,0nO shares, making the tenth suc' cessiye full session in which deal ings have approximated that amount l Dealings in bonds were the broad.
 est. if not the largest of any, day since | mid summer. A feature was the of l fering of two small lots of the new | Anglo-French notes at 98. the sub I scri<eion price. Total sales of bonds par value, aggrega I'd $4, 4,776,o00. t
 | Government bonds were unchanget on call. as Cssf.-.sfl=''tss,s ss'i' se'e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
ALEcK SAYS HE CAN
 PITCH EACH GAME.
Alexander Ready For Service at His
 Masters Command.

Grover Cleveland Alexander was in- duced the other day to say something about himself He doesn't talk much as a rule. but since the Phillies won the right to meet the Red Sox in the worlds series. the famous pitcher has been konbarded with questions by eager scribes- So this is what he said:
 T will be ready to pitch every game in the series if am called on am not a bit overworked- They tell me that I've pitched nearly f0o innings, but 1t hasn't made a bit of difference Co me
 T find that I can pitch better when I am worked regularly than when I rest four or five days and regular ly' means every third day. I have not studied the Red Sox- I will rely on my own stun and the boys behind me to beat them I am rot the whole team and I never would win but for the support I redeive.
 Boston may have some great hit- ters but I think we also have several fence busters. especially on our own grounds. I don't know what Man ager Moran plans to do with me in the big series. You'll have to see him about that, for he Is the boss and I obey his orders
 never catch us If we drop the first game we will not be out of the fight until they win the fourth one. We have at least two other pitchers who will hear watching"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Albright Dickinson at MyersEiIe. Pa Amherst ys. Brown. at Amherst Mass Rowdoin vs. Boston College at Brunswick. Me. Bueknell Swarthmore at LewisburE. Pa Conn Aggies vs- \. H. State at Dover carnegia Institute ys '. of W. Va. at P1atts- hurgh. Pa
 Csnesie Institute vs. U. of W. Va at Piatta- Cornell va Willsms at Ithaca, N. Y. Dartmouth u. Tufts at Hanover, N- H. Franklin and Marshall vs St Johns at Ian caster. Pa.
 Georgetown v Pa Anitay College at Wash fngton.
 Harvard rA carIiale. at Cambridge. Holy CroSs Springfield at Worcester Mass Johns Hopkins vs- Mt, st Mary's at Balu' Msr1etta vs ottcrbean at Marsietia Mas Aggies vs. Colby at Amherst Mchigan Aggies vs Almo at East Lansing vile. nl
 Princeton vs syracuse at Princeton. Purdue Beloit at Lafayette. Ind Rutgers vS Rers. F.. l. at New Brunswick Trinity rs Bates at Hartford.
 Union Fordham at Sehnectady. N. T. u. s. Military Academy vs Gettshurs. at wes .. Of Maine r- U. ot Vermont at oruno U. of Notre Dame Haskell at Notse Dam U. of PennSlyauia vG Penn State al Phila delphia. 5, U. of Rochester ys- colE.te at Rochester. sWashinkton and Jeferson va Lafayette at Wash ington. Pa .i-.
 wealeyan VI. Norwich at Anddiotown. Yale LehiRh at New Haven.
 N. F. A at Hartford
 Bulkeiey High at wallinEford. . PiAinneld at Taftxile. tAssocation-) nn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BIC AUTO HACE
 AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY
Seven More Drivers Qualify to Start
 in Big Event Today.

New York. Oct. s.-Bright weather enabled seven more drivers to quail ify today for the $50 mile automobile race for the Astor cup. to be run at the new Sheepshead Bay speedway tomorrow and the prospects were that the race, postponed last Saturday., on account of bad weather. would be run under. favorable conditions. A total of 21 drivers had qualified with a pos sibility that another would qualify to- morrow morning.
 In qualifying today Ralph Mulford drove two miles at the rate of 109 3-4 miles an hour. His time was 1.05.35.
 According to speedway officials this was a worlds record in the special type of car driven by Mulford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
PhiladciphIa.

(x) Batted for Cedy in sth-
 (xx) Batted for Shore in sth.
 Score by innings: -f-c. Phil. 70 OaI 0 0 O 2 x-3
 Stolen bases. whitted, Hoblitxeli. Erned runs Boston 1. Philadelphia g. Sacrifice hits. Scott. Gardner. cady. Cravath Left on bases. Boston g.; PAiladelrhia s. First ease on errors, Boston l; Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls. off Alexander 2: Shore (. Struck out. by Alexander G; by Shore I. Un- pires. at plate, Klera: bases. ALougn- lin: left field. Evans; right field. Rig Ter. Time 1.5S.
 The official attendance was 1e,34s missions shares s5,1os.so: players share. s27.575.64 teach clubs share s9,1e1.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

with the events at PhnIies' park Streets were impossible in many places and stores were forced to stop business as a result of these crowds. To answer telephone inquiries. most of the newspapers had installed sDe- cial switchboards and these were swamped with calls