davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20


Michael Dolan was here Friday from
Wolf Summit on business
D. NJ. Morris was here from Salem
Friday.
The Southern Methodist Sunday
school will meet in the new room Sun
day afternoon at the usual hour,
o'clock.
]. L. Harmon of Parl1er=burg was IA
the city Thursday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles NantreIy of
Cincinnati, Ohio, were in the city
Thursday.
William Dugan of Washington was
in the city this week on important
business.
P. L. MORROW of Cleveland, Ohio,
was among the business visitors here
Thursday.
DR.. and, Mrs. VIII Hin returned from
their wedding trip. spent In Rev York
Mrs. Hattie Riddle and little niece.
Of Houston, Texas, are the guests Of
Mrs. E. B. Hursey. on West Pike
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hornor of near
Lost Creek, were shopping in iowa to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock. of Cincinnati,
Ohio. are in the city, the guests OF
friends.
Jensr son sidebottom was here Fri
lay from Mt. Glare.
DR.. D. C. Louchery returned Friday
morning from Mt Lake Park, where
he visited his grand children who are
quite sick.
]. w. schrader was here Friday
from Glen Falls.
H. t. smoot returned to Parkers-
burg this morning.
Mrs L. G. Brown and son arrived
from York, Pa, Friday morning to
visit her sister. Mrs. D. K Reed, and
other relatives.
James n. Irving went to Parkers-
burg this morning.
The following persons composed a
party that left Thursday evening for
Atlantic City. Mrs. DR.. Haynes, Miss
Mae Haynes, Mrs. Sam Harrison and
Miss Daisy Harrison.
Mr.. Nsgget of near Buckhannon,
who has been receiving medical treat
meat at the City Hospital for some
time, was discharged Thursday
= Mrs. Blanham of Smithield was OPP
Grated on at the Kessler hospital this
morning for a tumor. She is doing
nicely and will recover.
Bruce Highland OF Fairmont is In
the city this week on business visit
Mrs. NnIlie Gore Is the guest of h 'r
son, DR.. Gore, this week.
The MI eses Harris of Bridgeport
were shopping in the city Thursday.
Mrs T. NJ. Smith of Salem was In
the city Thursday shopping.
Miss Eva clayton of Lynch was in
the city Thursday shopping and visit
Ing friends.
Mrs. James RoIltnd of North View
has gone to Cleveland. Ohio. to visit
relatives.
"wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
James Martin of Bridgeport was
business visitor hers today.
CON Bumgardner of Craigmoor was
among the business visitors here
"wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
Thursday.
Mr.. D. F. F. Randolph of Salem
was here Thursday, the guest OF
an extended trip to Charleston.
Mrs. DR.. Dawson of Wilsonburg was
shopping here Friday and calling on
friends.
"wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
Miss Lulu Davisson of Marshville
was the guest of friends here this
week.
Miss Ella judge Went to Salon
Wednesday to visit friends.
.wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Vacant lot 25o feet frontage on
Pike street, price $3.50. Come quick
you want this.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20


, one and a half story houses. Frame
with slate roofs on PhtIippi PIKE
70 % x5O feet, Price %, 500. Rents
for $40 per month. IA per cent In
vestment.
Two two story frame, slate rnoi
building on jackson street. Lou 6OS
100 feet, Price 90, 900. Rents for $50
per month, Investment Of 10 Perleent
on your money.
-Four three room cottages on Balti,
more street, Glen Elk. Rents Ior 90
per month each. Price $1,000, invest
meut that will pay you 10 per cent
Vacant lot, corner Pike and GENE.
terry lane, fine business site. 81 1-SX9O
feet Price $3.50. {
Vacant lot in Carlisle Court 44Ixso
feet. Price $1,000.
Beautiful home on Virginia Avenue
frame, slate roof. Only been built
one year, rooms, bath and all mod
front, close to street car line $1,000.
Two two story frame, slate roof,
room. double hall, cellar, fine well of
water in Steady Addition, up to date
new i7~Usc IN 20 4axls0 feet. g., 200.
Eight room, sI1tC roof dwelling on
SycauoLe stree t R.;iShed in hardwood,
large rooms, hl :. h ceilings, all modern
veniences; hot and cold water gas and
electric light, lot 44xIl4 feet, pTactlc-
ally new house, could not bel built
for less than $500, price fof house
and lot 81, POO.
Eight room, frame, slate roof, two
story dwelling, north side OF Locust
street, house furnished in hne style;
bath, basement. large rooms, gas and
electric light, lot 57xl6o feet to 20
feet alley, price $500.
Two lots one 6oxI26 feet and SIS by
us feet on pike street In Point
Con or OF to be solb separately.
n ric s1,olo, terms 1 3 down, balance
It. one and two ears.
Vacant lot $50 feet frontage on
Pike street, price $3.50. Come quick
you want this.
Lots in Jarvis Addition $500; these
lots will double in price in year.
Kelley Hnl-Uuion Heights Lots
for sale. We aye sole agents for these
properties.
room house, fuished in oak, celleT
and all modern improvements, Broad
Oaks, price $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Vacant lot in Carlisle Court 44Ixst
feet. Price 81, 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Two two story frame, slate roof, 6
room. double hall, cellar, fine wei Of
water in Steady Addition, up to date
new "f7~Gsc On 20 4GX120 feet. g., 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Vacant lot, corner Pike and eeme-
tery lane, line business site. 80 1-3x90
feet. Prlce $3.50. E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Beautiful home on Virginia Avenue
frame, slate roof. Only beer oullt
one wear. 8 rooms, bath and all mod
ern improvements, porch back and
front, close to street car line. $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Eight room, frame, slate roof, two
story dwelling, north side OF Locust
street, house furnished in fine style;
bath, basement. large rooms, gas and
electric light, lot 57xl6o feet to 20
feet alley, price 50, 800.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-20

Dr. Otto w. Ladwicll, of Lost Creek,
was calling on friends here yesterday
eYenfns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
U. S. Government nonds.
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co., 71 Broadway N. r. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 High. Low Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
THERE'S A LOT

Of good judgment shown by the Individual, Corporation or Firm who place their account with an old bank, because with age comes expe- rience and added facilities for giving assistance when needed
 THE YALE NATIONAL BANK,
 TEMPORARY LOCATION
 St. of wooster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
(Cntinued on Eighth Page.)
, Ls4 A4t4AI5S SHOCK MARKLT.
Noticeable sArinkage in the Volume of
 Trading.

New York, July 9-The symptoms of
 the pressure being off the stock market,
 which prompted tie rallying tendency of the latter part of last week, showed
 themselves again to-oay to some ex-
 tent But this failed to attract any
 demand for stocks or to encourage any
 attempt to get prices higher. The most
 notable consequence CT this state of af-
 fairs was the shrinkage in the value of trading, the days aggregate transac- tions falling to smaller figure than
 for many weeks past. Immediate de- velopments played but a small part in
 the action of the market, but the gener- al outlook on the future was kept in consideration, especially on the side of the money market. Conservative action in speculative matters was felt to be desirable and, in fact, necessary to in- sure a safe progress through the com ing period of crop moving and active demand for money incident to it. Pres sure from influential banking sources and admonition in many cases, are be- lieved to be employed to effect this course Large banking resources are not available for speculative attempts to lift prices and banking opinion is believed to favor an unfettered price movement. If prices seek a lower level it is considered desirable not to oppose artificial restraints and 1t is urged that df further liquidation should be found necessary and it should start suddenly from a level of prices so high as to of fer no attraction for the absorption of offerings, a disastrous outcome might follow. The Saturday bank statement with the surplus showing reduced to S6'465 CTS, had it's continuing effect in chilling speculative enthusiasm. Rail- road earnings and traffic reports, mer- cantile advices, trade and industrial ac- tivity and other indications of undi- unfinished general prosperity gave rise to repetition of well known Wall street argument advanced in times of tight money formulated in the term too much prosperity" The constant fluctuations of the day in the stock market reflected the shifting operations of room traders. The closing was firm at recoveries, but not far from last weeks level. Reiterated reports of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and 16 Center street. New Haven:
 Bld Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
The Union Trust Go
NEW HAVEN.

MlW E1AWkAIas
 CHARTERED by the State of Con- O neotiput with authority to act as llxeoutor, Administrators. Guardian, Res ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor, Dorations and individuals, and admin. isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISs, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
4 GOOD START BUT BEARS TooK
 HOLD AGAIN

High Opening and Dull Closing at Lower Prices-The Money Question
 Still the Pivotal InfIuence-More Liquidation Not at All Unlikely--StiH Prices for Fixed Date Time Money
 Gossip O9 the Day.
 Stocks had good opening yesterday, but the opening prices in most cases proved to be the best of the day.
 The belief of the street at the opening was that the market had been oversold on Saturday, and that too much com pliment had been paid the bank state ment by the bear element.
 Toward the closing there was a little better tone to the market. It was very dull, but crept up gradually on small )sales' The persistent rumor of large loan having been negotiated in Paris, possibly by the St. Paul, was the main influence. The report is denied, as far as the St. Paul road is concerned, as will be seen in our telegraphic col umns.
 The money question is the power in , the market. There has been a decrease of about $10,000,000 in bank loans in the past three weeks. This is a very small matter, but it indicates good tenden- cy. It would not be surprising to see loans shrink $5O,OO0OOO to $6O,OO0, ,OOO more before September l. This will mean further stock liquidation, some concession in trade and decline in real estate speculation.
 A fresh utterwance from Boston about Copper also induced some selling The Copper stocks were weak in Bos- ton.
 The market advices of Gates & Co. have been very bearish for some days. Yesterday they sold stocks around the room offering down Reading, St. Paul, Union Pacific and the Steels.
 The declines in the Hill stocks, amounting to or points by early in the afternoon, were based on absence of any developments in connection with the supposed lore deal"
 The increased dividend in Baltimore and Ohio has brought out response. The stock is practically where it was when on a per cent. basis. The $9,000,00C loan was. cancelled from the proceeds of the new stock issue.
 A financial authority predicted that there would not be much improvement in the security markets until the money market shows greater ease for time funds.
 During the early rally the bears were sellers on scale up and were predict ing lower prices before the end of the day. They have been very confident lately on all of the upturns.
 Call money was in abundant supply yesterday, many of the offerings repre- senting brokers unusued balances which were put out on call for what they would bring, rather than allow them to be idle.
 For the second time the monthly earnings of the roads in the Vanderbilt system are made separately. The June Eross gain of the New York Central in ureased $500 0OO, of the Lake Shore $406,' OOO Michigan Central $273,O0O Big Foul Nil, ,213, and Pittsburg and Lake Erie $N16,000. The total gross gain of foul roa1s in the system will be about $10,' O0O0p for six months of the calendar year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Wheat
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex
 changes. Branch office No, SS Center
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10

floating of a St. Paul loan in Paris, which had some semhlance of authority, helped to the late recovery,
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value, $1,6950OO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-10
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by w. B. Smith & O., 71 Broadway, New York. New Haven office, 24 Center street; Nor man A, Tanner. manager.
 Open. High Low. Close
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
THE DIAMOND
PLAYERS ARE ARRIVING IN THE
 CITY.
Every Train Carried In Its Quota To- Day-Notes on the
 Game.

Every train brought in one or more ball players this morning and this afternoon and there is a sus- picion that some of them did not care to give up to the railroad cor poration and wandered in on shank's mare. Perhaps they were little out of condition and wanted to exercise to make them look ready for battle when they lined up before Manager Durant. All who did get here jour neyed out to the new field and took a look over things. Some of them just to keep their hands in filled up the post holes and hammered on a few boards, and by the way they went at it they apeared to have seen picks, shovels and hammers before. They were a husky looking bunch at that and looked fit to do battle with Johnny McGraw's Nationals of New York.
 The game with Newark on Friday will give the public chance to see what they can do and will also show of the new uniforms of the Water bury team. The colors have been de- cided upon. The home suits will be of white, with blue trimmings and blue stockings. The uniforms to be worn away will be of gray with black trimmings. M. F. Hickey will um- pire the game Friday. The cars will run every fifteen minutes and it will take you just ten minutes to get to the grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
NEW YORK FIGHTS.

New York, April 1O-Jack Clancy and Kid Williams, two Philade.phians, met in the final bout at the boxing show of the Metropolitan Athletic club in West Forty-fourth street last night and fought three even rounds. Clancy depended upon eft iab and Williams played for the body with his right.
 Joe wagnes and Johny Da!y fought the best exhibition of the evening. In the first two rounds Wagner did not extend himself and at the begin ming of the third he started slowly. Daly suddenly walloped him on the jaw. putting him down and from then oa Wagner began to fight. He waded into Daily and gave him one of the worst beatings he has ever received.
 In the other bouts Johnny Dohan had shade the better of Eddie Stan ton, Jack Ashton beat Danny Dorsey. Clarence Forbes ou.classei Larry Me Grath. Jersey Tommy Murphy fought better than Al. Allen. and the police chased the contests between Kid Egan and owen Flynn and Eddie Rose and Young Carter to be stopped in the third round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
GAME IS OFF.

Middletown. April 10-It now looks as If the final game in the champion ship basketball series between the winsted professional and the Middle town Y. N. C \. teams. which was scheduled for Wednesday of this week, will not be played. Monday noon Manager Sullivan of Winsfesi. called Manager of Spain of this city on the telephone and said that some of his players were not in condition. and that he could not play the game on "Wednesday. He asked to have It postponed until next week Tuesday.
 Manager Spain told the Winstei manager thst he could not ask his men fo put of the game for so long a time and that if t couh not be played as srheduled he would have to call the game or. Mir Sullivan posi- tiveIy refused to play Wednesday and fl ss very doubtful if any gsme will he rlayel Mir sFain wfIi probably bring tfue Cre<ents of New Jersey here "Wednesday evening ard close the season vfth that game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
THE PUGILISTS
ALMOST SETTLED THEIR GREY.
 ANCES ON STREET.
Nelson and Herrera Pulled Away From Each 0ther-More About
 the Fighters.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 10.- Battling Nelson and Aurelio Herrera, who meet here on May II, met again, and but for the timely action of friends of both fighters the two lightweights would have engaged in a desperate street fight.
 Nelson was just returning to his hotel when he came face to face with the Mexican. Looking pretty fine," said Herrera, ''but you won't look so fine when get through with you.'
 Guess you better guess again, old chap" said the Dane. Why, if I wanted to could put you to sleep in one round, but will give the people a chance to see you tire yourself out" continued Nelson.
 The bad blood in Herrera immedi- ately rushed forth and hot words en- sued. Each threatened to settle mat ters right then and there, and the Mexican was just getting ready to swing when friend separated the two and led Herrera away.
 If the Mexican had ever attempt ed to land" said Nelson, ''I would have put him away so fast that he would never have known what hit him. I am not looking for trouble, but if I ever run into him again I will chop his face to pieces"
 The managers of both fighters will keep a close watch on the men to prevent street fight. Both men have already selected their training quarters and will start hard work at Oncp Ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
WILL RIDE 4 BRONCHo.
And Eiks from Many Places Will
 Look On and Applaud.

Denver, Col, April 10.-Perhaps the highest fee ever given to a horse man for riding one animal will be given a "broncho buster" from the cattle ranges in Wyoming. who will give a performance of riding a wild horse before the Elks delegates who come to Denver to attend the annual reunion in July. A wild horse show will be given for the entertainment of the visitors and the champion broncho rider of the west will be given s1 900 to ride wild horse for
 five minutes in the presence of the assembled multitude. A great amphi- theater has been erected for the show. which will consist of an ex- republication of aII the wild and ec- centric dOfngs of the cattle country. such as roping wild steers and horses. breaking wild horses Tn the presence of the audience. and tying and branding vicious iong-horned cattle just driven in from the plains. The primitive stage coaches and relics of early pioneer days will all be pressed into service. and a tribe of Indians will be csmped in the public park for the edifcation of the eastern visitors.
 The champion cowboy brO1cho buster of the west will probably be thrown from the wild stallion brought in from the plains. which has never known saddle or halter He is under agreement to remain five minutes on the horses hack. and if he is thrown. he Is expected to re- mount He gets his t1.99e if he comes out of the contest with the savage stallion alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
NAMES COMING IN.

Have you thought of name for the new Waterbury team? If not, just get your thinking apparatus working and send in the names to the sporting editor of the Democrat. Among the names already sent in are the following: "The Editors, 7 "The Missing Link" This last name was given because the writer said the Connecticut league had one link missing until Waterbury supplied it. "The Thirteen" This name was handed out because Waterbury will open the season on the thirteenth. and on Friday, too. Brass Citys, <, very applicable, but threadbare. "The Wedgers,' a name donated be- cause the team will play on field out at Wedges corner. The Farm |ers," presented to Harry Durant be- cause the new ball field stands on Maurice Reeds farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Britishers to Play Baseball.
HARVARD-YALE BOAT RACE Representatives of the Universities
 Agree on Conditions.

New London, April 10.-Yale and Harvard's rowing representatives held a conference at the Crocker house Saturday afternoon. Julian W. Curtiss of the Yale-Harvard ad- visory board and Captain R. C. Morse and Manager William Moore head. also from Yale. and Captain O. D. Fflley, J. E. Perkins and Manager W. F. Emerson, from Harvard, made up the party.
 The agreement reached by the conference was that the regatta shall be held on Thursday. June 2s. The freshmen race will be started at 10 o'clock in the morning and will be rowed rom the railroad bridge to the navy yard.
 The varsity four oar race will be started at the navy yard and as soon as practicable after the conclusion of the treatments race and will be rowed up stream to the beginning of the four mile course
 The varsity eight oar will be start ed at the beginning of the four mile course and rowed down stream to the railroad bridge. This race will be started at ofclock and in the event Of delay rom rough water or other causes it may be held at any time the same afternoon up to ' o'clock
 In the event of any of the races not being rowed by o'clock they will be postponed until the following dsv. when they will be roEed one hour later
 ". MeikIeham Of New York has again been appointed to act ss ref cree. and C. H. sehweppe will for the third year be chairman of the re- |atta couuittse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
pELPHIs-cRrscENrs.

Those who witness the big cham pionship basketball game on Thur day night between the Delphfs of Bristol and the Crescents of Pater- son. N. l.. will see the difference be- tween playing under professional and amateur rules. As is we'll known most of the games played hereabouts are contested under amateur rules. which allow of much slower work than is possible under the rexuia- tfors governing professional play. Each of the players in the szne to be played al Eagles hall has . long experience with professional hzaksf- ball and as result some of the fast est playing ever seen here vflI bs witnessed
 Owfng to the big crowd coming b this citF from Bristol end TerrrrfIje Manager Charles Barker of the Dei- phis. fin uhose hands has b<<n eft the management of the srrunG&- ments. vfii he unable 10 give Water- bury patrons any more than the vest gallery. The east Ei<z sn1 t1e balcony wfIi be reserved for tho Bristol oI-Terrysifl< contfnReAt Wn~ terbwrfsrs who frd tHarsslre1 lat1 in securing reserved sezt tteke<4 ufII be able to hnS good rzsH seats Un11r each rar;ery an1 Ia ~Caf1oa CI<y. 1eatx are e1 n1e ax Dxnu1'o 1FU~ okcrs- 1t Esg< Maxn engp4