davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25

Il Go to I. D. Price for souvenir post cards. 86
 Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Co. Best on earth. % II A nicely furnished front room \ for rent at 517 Hazel st. 04d6t
 J. A. Ramsey of Batesville W. s in Newport on business Friday. l Mrs. B. Larry of Poplar Bluff was a Creighton guest Thursday night.
 James Duffer and wife, both of whom have been quite i'll, sle able to be up.
 Fer Rent-Two large, elegant unfurnished front rooms. Apply to Frank Bros. 96d6t
 White river is again falling, but slowly. The gauge register Friday was IA feet.
 Girl wanted to work on ladies' garments at the Newport Dye and cleaning Works. 01d6t
 w. E. Ferguson was called to Augusta Thursday on account of the illness of his wife.
 Mrs. Tom Shaver was able to sit up Thursday, after a several days illness with fever.
 H. E. L. McCollum, of this city has been commissioned a notary public by the governor.
 Large front room, near busi- ness section, but in private resi- dence, for rent. Call at 2O4 Beech street. 9ldl2t
 Miss Lucille Taylor of Newport, who has been visiting Miss Lou Lawrence, returned home sev- eral days ago. -Batesville Guard.
 Herman Schott was in the city Thursday en route to St. Louis and Chicago where he will pur- chase his fall and winter stock of goods.
 Krs.W. B. L :wrence and Miss Mae Cook did not go to Eureka Springs last week, as they in- tended, because the town is overrun with refugees from the yellow fever district, until it was difficult to obtain accommoda- tions. Miss Cook returned to her home at Elmo Tuesday, and Mrs. Lawrence left Wednesday for St. Louis to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Byler. = Batesville Guard.
 The Metropolitan Life insur- ance Company is still doing busi- ness in Newport. The hustling state m lnager. Sam Powell, paid us a flying visit and left MT. w.. R. Tabor here to push the busi- ness along. From all reports MT. Tapor is doing this satisfac- torily, and is worthy the confi- dence of the good people of New port. The Metropolitan has a large number of policy-holders in Newport, and they all seem to be highly pleased with their con- 1 tracts.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

If you wish to better your con- dition I will tell you how you can do so by investing alittle of your surplus earnings. Sign below and mail. Don't neglect this. 1NdIIIc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS.
Boston 1 New York o.
New York 3 Boston 0.
Philadelphia 5 ; Brooklyn 4
Pittsburg IL; Cincinnati l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
CHASE
AN ILLUSION

Shortly after z O'Clock Thursday
evening Deputy Sheriff John NJ.
Knox received a telephone message
from the Monticello addition, in
forming him that a man lay dead
on the opposite side of the river
from the MacAtee place and had
been dead two hours. 1t was
woman talking over the telephone.
and she asked that the coroner be
sent out.
Mr.. Knox hurried up town and
informed the sheriff, the coroner, the
undertaken, Constable Guy Merritt
and City Clerk W. II. Cole. The
coroner was not feeling well and
did not respond. The undertaken
was busy but said he would get ready
in few moments to go out. Knox
and the sheriff went one way and
Merritt and Cole another. They
scaled the river banks, stumbled over
powders, fought their way through
thickets and briar patches, and did.
everything but dreg the river, but
found no corpse.
At last the sheriff called at the
MacAtee house and inquired about
the matter. He was informer that
a man lay there two hours dead
drunk, but the police finally came
along, gave him a kick and he got
up and left.
After further council of war the
searchers returned to the city with
nothing to say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
Special Rates to Wheeling
Fair

The West Virginia Exposition
and State Fair at Wheeling, w. Va,
Sept. IL, IL, 10, IA and Is. Uni
versal art, Industrial, mechanical and
live stock exhibition booths, bazaars
bands, entertainments, etc. Superb
aggregation of special features and
novelties. Brilliant and exciting
trotting, running and pacing races
every day. Tickets will be sold from
Parkersburg, Grafton, Clarksburg.
Fairmont and intermediate stations
to Wheeling and return, for all regu-
lar trains of Sept. II, 10, 10, IA
and Is, inclusive, good for return
passage until Sept. ,16, 1905, in
elusive. at one fore for the round
trip, with an additional charge Of
so cents children 25 eentsl for nd
mission to the fair. No rate less
than so cents, exclusive of admis-
sion no half railroad tickets.
For tickets and full informa-
ton, call on ticket agents =. 8 o.
Railroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
RINGING RESOLUTIONS
Continued from page one.l


an Investigation in open convention
as to why the National Stogie Max
ers' League is denied the right TO
affiliate with that honorable body
(This resolution was introduced by
w. FL. Riley.)
"Resolved, That we as organic
ed labor will unite ourselves in one
solid body and charter to defend onr
homes and families from the bonds
of the capitalist, that we may be
more able to defend the rights of the
laboring man and get-a fair and
square deal from this government,
form of government that will give
Justice to the poor as well as the
rich, regardless of creed, race or
color. Cd. E. Lovett introduced
this resolution.)
seWhereas, The sovereignty OF the
people is broekn and abused by the
plenary powers given to orr stite
legislators and city councils, and
whereas. the election of delegates Ut
primaries to represent the people
fostres boss and ring rule; be it,
esResolyed, That we, the dele
gates in convention assembled, here
by instruct our officers to use ALL
efforts and all resources of the
State Federation of Labor to bring
about and have introduced IN our
cities, towns and our state leglslaa.I
ture a bill to establish the system OF
advisory initiative and advisory
referendum. whereby the citizens can
instruct their couneilmen and the
MAYOR and the state Legislators, and
in doing so. can directly initiate
measures, which are for their bene-
fit. (Secretary George n. Kohl
mann submitted this resolution.)
H.Resolved, That we unreserve,l-
" denounce the sweat shop system
as detrimental to morals. health and
respectable labor methods
SsResolved, That we disapprove
of the action of the Clarksburg
Stogie Company in dispensing with
skilled, evil paid workmen and sub
.stituting unskilled, poorly paid
girls and children, who by use of
machines and moulds, paste and
other questionable methods, are en-
9bleu 10 make an imitation SloSAS az
figures detrimental to Legitimate
business and ruinous to living
wage rate.
te3e il resolved. That we demand
the enforcement of the Law of Child
Labor and enforce the law to com
pei parents or guardians to send the
children to schools, train the brain
as well as the muscles, to make bet
ter citizens.
'FWhereas, There seems to be a
lack of unity among the different
building trades of Charleston and
other cities in West Virginia, and
the same being detrimental to Or
ganizcd labor in general and the
building trades in particular, there
fore,
.cResolved. That in cities or
towns where there are two or more
trades in the basic building lines.
organized. we suggest and advise
them to form local branch of the
Structural Building Trades Alliance
of America, thereby remedying this
harmful feature. Submitted by a.
L. Bauer)"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
Deeds Recorded

Trustees of NJ. f. church of West
Milford to James B. Clark, 1 lot,
West Milford.
Clarksburg Industrial Company
to Carter & All1ire Investment CO.,
4 lots, Clark district.
Ellis J. Marsh to II. G. Jones,
GO acres, Sardis district.
n. b. McCarty to Daniel j.
Boyles, lot, city.
Shinnston Development Company
to Fritz johnson, lot, Shinnston.
c. F. Amos and L. G. Oyster TO
Charles Preston, j lot, Lumber
G. f. Martin to B. F. Booher, l
West |Ilumberport Land s I'm
provement Company to 81. N. Hess,
Thomas B. Pepper to J. N. Flint.
60 acres, Tenmile district.
Ira Dewitt to Virginia Urbach,
2 lots, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
sTANDING on THE OIUBs.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08

W. J. Holden is here from Glen
Squire George Fl. Berry, OF
Wyatt, is in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
TILE TWO MA OR LEA CUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S,1,-51,Rnays RFsTITs.

yesterdays RESULTS
Washington IL; New York s.
New York 2 Washington 0.
Detroit 4 st. Louis I.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-08
GOSPEL MEETING

Services tonight at 7:45 o'clock at
fine Gospel tent near the entrance 70
the fair ground. All are corCl':i-
" invited to attend. Mlnlste eI y
charge b. F. Purdham and 4. ID.
Painter.
Dennis Willis is here from the
state university visiting friends and
DR.. ]. s. Stone, the dentist, has
returned from Parebrsburg, where
he was called during the recent l lii-
ness of his father. He reports us
fathers condition as much imProv-
cd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co, members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, No. SS Center street: ~,s T..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
YEsrERDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Increased Trading and Show oi
 Strength.

New York, Jan. 16.-Transactions on the stock exchange rose above the mill lion share mark again to-day, and with the increase in animation there was 8 considerable show of strength. The conspicuous movement in Union Pacific exercised a sympathetic influence on the whole market. But during the course of the day, when the movement in that stock showed signs of having run itself out, the tone for the rest of the market also gave evidence of hes itation and difficulty in resisting the re- action. After its five-point rise Of last week and with it's advance to-day through the figure which had been pointed to in the current speculative gossip as the objective or the move ment, Union Pacific naturally came in for some heavy speculative profit-tak- ing. The accumulation of orders over Sunday, which had been attracted by the buoyant movement of Friday and Saturday, helped to carry the stock up through the offerings to realize to a high record for. the movement of 1201s. An additional three-point jump in Northern Securities on the curb kept up the parallel between the two stocks upon which the movement has hinged throughout. ,..,.. .,.
 The sympathetic response in South ern Pacific and St. Paul was only mod crate. and in the railroad list at large was even less notable. Among the in- dustrials and specialties. however. there were various points of effective supple mentary strength. Amalgamated Cop- per was especially active and strong under the influence of the near ap- proach of the period when the dividend is usually acted upon. United States Steel preferred was effectively bought, although it's advance was somewhat be- lated. The subsidiary steel companies and railroad equipment companies, as we'll as the electrical and smelling com panies, showed the general effect of the metal trade conditions. <z .... ..1,-s l The money market was very easy. The days business was nor only largely congested in few prominent stocks, but came from concentrated sources. less than half dozen large houses be- ing credited with dealings anywhere dr to 50,000 shares apiece. The pressure against the market gained force, with the result that the Pacifics and St. Pau
 closed at net losses, while the earlier gains were much reduced throughout
 The closing was easy. ...'f ...,..
 Bonds were farm. Total sales, par value, s6, 900. ... ,e ss
 United States new fours advanced x
 on call. .:.t ,.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
A TRIUMPH OF GOOD MANNERS.

One is apt to forget that the action of a government may often be, like an editorial article, the expression of but a single mind. In the days of cabinets and so-called responsible government the world is not so much exposed as formerly to the whim of a ruler, or ts the errors of an ignorant or corrupt junta of ministers. The domineering of a Napoleon is not to be expected or endured, nor, outside of an oligarchy, can one conceive of such folly as fol- lowing the Russo Japanese differences to drift into war. But, short of the ultima ratio regunl, there is much that a government can do or omit, where a supposed inyation of its rights is con- cerned, that may stamp its character and define it's right to consideration, as a gentleman is known among his fel- lows. We are not now speaking of the superficial courtesies of routine diplo- macy, but of the trying exigencies of crisis such as the incident of the firing on the British trawlers. A more delicate situation for both governments it is difficult to conceive. Each country contains a jingo element which, after the strained relations of recent years, seems to be sleeping upon its sword. Add to this England's actual injury and Russia's sensitive pride and a half knowledge of the facts, and the diplomatic problem was colossal. The avoidance of war was fortunate, but not fortuitous. It resulted from the exercise of exactly the traits which Lord Lansdowne would exhibit in his personal intercourse--firmness with forbearance, respect for another's feel- ings, desire not to hulniliate, and, withal, a strong sense of justice. The prompt and sincere expression of sym- pathy by the emperor was most credit able and made less difficult the solu- ton of arbitration-for such virtually, though not nominally, it is. So far the affair has been a triumph of good man. ners, and so far as possible, the de- plorable error is in fair way of rec- tification.
 Before the gentler measures of inter- national high breeding the mischiev- ous maxim, Our country, right or wrong" must increasingly give way. Willingness to acknowledge fault, dis inclination to meddle in the affairs of others, sympathy for the weak against the oppressor, patience and reason as against petulance, rashness and force, are as possible to a nation as to an individual A people should be as jea- lous of the national gentlemanliness as of the national credit.-From an Edi- torial in the Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince G Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
1,nnaL srocrx INNOVATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TRANSFERRED MORE REAL Es- #'" t&$z TATE

Robert E. Baldwin. the former trus- fee of the estate of Cynthia Merrill, yesterday afternoon transferred plot af ground, having a frontage of forty feet on Cschard street, to the American Surety company. He also quit-clalms to the same company, which is his bondslnan, four pieces of property on Admiral street, three others on Gregory street, and still one other on Ashmun street. .-.'..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

REPORT oF TIE Il 1, GoNDITIoM or ? the close of business on the I1th day },. nf JnDtIa lsv&S 1Q05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Qnotattonk On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Haven. Gonn.
 ixl, Il,asr NIr.t..a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Consolidated stock Exchange

Reported over private wire by John Fil- kins & O.. "A Broadway, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
BIG RHODE ISLAND HOTEL LEASED.

The Hotel Register Realty Corporation has leased
for the the Bevedere. at Bristol. R L. for
a term of years. to W. B. Lockwood, formerly Of
the American Hotel Freehold. n. J., and also
the Russwtn House. New-Britatn Conn. to E. E
Eeeley. .
FJberon Hotel and cottages, Elberor, n. j., for
lanes Smith, r., owner. to Clarence Van Note
and Richard Hughes 1t is said that Ernest Fri
SoIrS late Of DeIrnonico's. will manage the bust
ness of the hotel for the coming season
The Hotel Register Realty Cooperation has
Beach, Florida, to Thomas R. Moore, proprietor
~ the Lake View House. Lake Hopatcong, New
Jersey: also the Altanonte. st Altamonte Springs
pa for George E. Bates. owner, to j. S. Stuart
~ he Pearl Point Fzotel. Lake George, Nsw-Eork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

100: Jaco6 L Lssnsr to Mary KIDD: mort :.
ec fsgs S010Y $50 # Of Anizterdanl-ave 5ox
ioo5; Herman Aaron 70 Edward Baer and an !,
so GShet Ne 3os 10 ai2 West i25xloo6
TupperHann; mortgage, $4,000. Nornin
Ansterdan- No e9a 25Sloo; 81 99 o5a L j,
Avenue G e cor 13th-st, 54xG2.3; Norris Smith
to Meyer Lefkowitz mortgage $4,000 ,, rre
Anthony Cuner TO Henry Eanaann mortgage :,
1 Ssogg ~ 10 10 go and so. SO to SO 1o4 ana los,
map $50 lots; Crane estate TO Mary Ho"iey :,
Lot a. e. map Morsania; james Miller ct al
7t5 5onn f 27s r oi iat-ave 25xo2s
Fsldsn to 7sd Maria 5 81 s mo T5sse enfsd
Avenue 1a e No r. s. isazaas; joseph weinstein :,
e wiley s2 6s Hs2 sEs7 3ohS scaoa
to Max Kolowetzsky and another; mortgage r.
A he0Jg0 Nos "a and Is 3 5o15o: Julius Berto
witt Ell al to Morris Haher ct a; mortgage. ,e
ad@ave 10y No sis " s. fs6x77: Isaac sakolski 70
Harris Mandelbsum and anotheF' H"f'sAs@ 10
sdNst No 100 East ai4x; Jacob Breitraeier -
. e FoFs Ne 2ss East 2s1ioos isaac Schneider
a. to IviP r. sa East 2sr1oos Josephine PFu
to Aibe- srsndt; negtssags ST. o99 4 irving
%S Rscrssb s 10 Pnneiia: orteaFe 10
7sst No. 90 and 22a East s1 ana a5ateq
t gGsfgwald & e ood 5sao.e '@en.o la 49, 10
1nxiies to Tsiaors Jack son and another; mort 10
SAGE 5000; se5 # q Fnlersor-st 75xi6o
Frank sehinnf TO Lincoln Gray and aHoiheri N
mertgsgs sl H. 81 man section vyse estat"i
Josenh schulnan to Ross Lynch; mertE1ss' 10
e. 200 * # " Of 1st-eye 4ox irTssnlar;
sa-stsl Kadfn Salvatore Imperato uortgase N
ei s$s coo No asz Fast 2r1eos o-rhine Brali -
Albert REane .oe ssts q s. o9 lame.
Iaiston and snotksr 10 Harry WasssrEnsu sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

another 10000
SSt1-Ets No 246 Vast 206b66. o. Yittorio
nardt to Louis Langbalie mortgage. S12 600 Nominal
4S2d-st. Nos 70 and e West, 6S sx99 II; Bennett
bernstein to Teresa Snyder; mortgage, $4,000 100
1st-aye. corner 17th-st, 23xS0; Isaac Sakoisky
q q Harris MandeI5aan and another: mortgage, =
.
119th-st, n 8, 2T5 # OF sd-eYe Joxi00 IL; Har-
RS Man6eibaum ct al to Harry TItteuber 100
oIa-st No l23 West. 25x1065; Louisa d Ripley
70 Constance 3 Ripley Nominal
DreyfusS % Samuel Werner and another mort
Deeiaaeey-st, 10 1861. 25x51. 10; D Gronholz
70 jacob BernaFdik mortgage. $13 024 90. 100
Lets - and &c. map $50 lots Crane estate; Chelsea
Realty Company to Levin. 100
LOT Ia TO Us. sarna map; to Louis II -.
Lot 40 423. map Nest Park: Bertha
o.hnauf 70 p a Eustis; mortgage 5000 1oc
estn-Si, s S. 20z9 & Of 3d-aYe. 24.9xl022:
ShaTles y fianmel TO Hannah Friederi mort -
6Tth-st No 100 West 25x1oa6: Marion Holmes
110th-st 100 e " Grand Boulevard; T5x
9Ol1; NJ A Haffner Alex S Andrews. 100
foS-st, s los II It e of Prospect-ave, 4Oxl16;
1osepn Izeitner ct al to Samuel Mayors; mort
Fitt-st, No 127, n s., q. 10x1e0; Adam Wiener
70 Louis Rap2pert ct al; mortgage. $40 loo. 100
ett-aFe. 4th-st. 1f4x205, Wakefield;
Anna 4 Cradock el George W Go6ward. Nominal
142d-st. No IS West, 25x99.11: Max c Baum to
esnaries Oestretch and another mortgage. -
Nv
loIth-st No East. 31.11x1oo.11: William John
ston to MeCreery: mortgage $50 coo. Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
SYNDICATE GETS LEONARD MOODY CO

The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company has
again changed hands A syndicate headed by John
c. Judge and including Z. n. Finn, S. L. RubeI
and Edward P. Smith officers, has bought the
business. which has been successfully carried on
since July ] by David Michel and Benjamin ii
Roth, who purchased It from the Moody interests
Samuel GoldsticIeT and NJ c. and Charles NJ
Kervan have sold for George A. IIazeItine No. q
Broad-st- four story building, plot 9o.8x127
feet, adjoining the Broad Exchange building. The
sale includes Mr.. HaZeltines restaurant business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
MORE SALES IN OLD az" BLOCKS.

The F1eiEchmann Realty and Construction Com
pany has sold sixty-nine more lois u lhe TWO
80, --osntlv bought from the Manhattan Rail
way.
HiIln,an q Goiding are buyers Of tWenty-thrse
Ia. On the north side OF 144th-st 100 feet east OF
sff-aye and twenty-three more on the south sue
~ 14gf h-st similarly sitr6ted
samuel Wacht and Joseph ErakeFh are onyers
o. Ga - Ia feet eas Of gth-sve. The three plots
oh