davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

OF Seventh, avenue, 164x09ll; three story stone
front dwelling; New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company vs.. Adelaide Wilson, ct al: Emmett d r.,
attorneys; r. II. Clarke, referee; due on Judgment
s7.sli .04; subject TO taxes, dc. s5Tl.74
By James L. Wells.
VyBe avenue, No. 1887, west side, 100 feet north
OF Jennings street. 251lO0. two story frame dwell
ing; V. n. Voser VS., Elizabeth Enright. et al:
Arthur Knox. attorney; W. $. Gordon, referee:
due on judgment, Ss5. ~: subject 10 taxes, &C,
5000: subject to a prior mortgage of s2.ss5 .O4.
By Joseph p. Day.
Broadway. No. 1891, west side. s1,lO feet south of
Sixty eighth street. 25xis02125Nll7,A one story
frame store.
broadway, Nos, 1858 TO 1897, west side, 81 feet
north OF sixty seventh street. 56.2x93x50alls.s {;
three four story brick tenements.
Broadway, No. 1881, northwest corner OF sixty.
eeyenth street, sS.7xilSsx25 bxiBl s.; four story
brick tenement: o. NJ, ArkenbuIgh We. r, X. Aiken
burgh: R. p. Little, attorney. N. J, Hayes, sherir.
~ q. Arkenburgh had on June 2. isoa, or sincel =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
,as To lsss INVESTMENT.

Three and four story Apartment Houses, brick
and stone, with and without steam heat; all modern
improvements. FIFTY bunt and sold within a
year in this high aud beautiful location. -Four
blocks 10 Prospect Park and Museum of Arts and
Sciences. Best transit facilities OF any section In
the borough: Is minutes 70 New York by the Kings
County Elevated r. r. Nrxhton Beach Branch,
PARK place station. Franklin Avenue. st. Johns
place, Bergen street, Marcy Avenue, Nostrand
Avenue and Lorimer Street car lines. Property In
This vicinity has doubled IN value In the las, year
and material has advanced rs per cent. since con
tracts were made for these buildings, and the pur-
chaser gets the ADVANTAGE.
OTT0 SINGER Builder.
Franklin Ave. and 81. John'C Place, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Yachts Change Hands.

sold his sloop Chasca to Robert C. TenEyck
Of this city through the Office Of Stanley
NJ. Seaman. 1t lie now being put In oom-
mission and expected at New. Ro chelle. N. Y.
by the LIST Of June. r. Floyd Clarke's Attain,
which is a sister boat OF the Chasoa, arrived
at Iarchmont last week.
. The same agency has sold the auxiliary
yawl Cavalier to W. O.. Durham. New Rochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Not Out Of Date.

From the London Evening Stan dard.
Bishop Taylor-Smith told a story last night
of a trader on the weGt Coast who passed q
native Ia converted cannibaD. and saw him
reading.
.what are you doingf- he asked. Read
ing the Btblef-
soh, tAat book 10 out Of daae IN my country
<yea would have been estea long sso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Jim Ten Eyck, Jr., in American Henley.

James A. Ten Eyok. Jr., son Of the Syracuse
rowing coach. win be q starter in the single
SOULS in the American Henley. at Philadelphia,
May 20. Young Ten Eyck is a freshman
at Syracuse and has been s~troking the 90
time, and NAV not do much for that reason.
Coach Ten Eyck has selected his junior eight
that viii row at Philadelphia. 1t is made
Duvai, 4; L. Rice. 8; Whitney, 8; Dodge, Z;
Davis. stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Power Boat for G. W. Andrews.

G.. w. Andrews OF Brooklyn has ordered a
cruising power launch to be delivered on
May is. This yacht is 80 feet long. Z feet 2
inches beam. 1t has cruising acco mmoda,
lions for a small party and Mr.. Andrews and
some friends will leave Plattsburg ,and, run
the yacht TO New. York BY way OF Lake CHAM
yacht is being built by the Lozier company.
and will be used on the Great South Bay this
~, ~ M a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Scratch Men win at brooklyn A. C. Games.

Scratch men garnered the honors In tn 9
opening point games Of the season given
by the Brooklyn A. c. at Grand Street Park.
Maspeth, yesterday morning. Charles H.
Hulgen won the 100 yard dash. Owen Reilly
captured the quarter and John j. Lonergan
won the l .0oo. yard, all from the honor marx.
The biggest field OF the day turned out for
the 900 yard novice event. which was won
after a great scramble by Frank j. Cairns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Waddell Wins Road Race.

o Waddel won the ten mile olosed bandi-
zap road race promoted by the EdRecomb
"h,elnen OF New York yesterday afternoon
\. Sainaica. l.. ]. Eighty-nve riders par
SrS,pated in a Joint run to Jamaica OF the
EESseSomb. Tiger and Roy Wheelmen. all Of
roaS rork' There were thirty starters In the
N~u race oil whom twenty finished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
DAILY ~sUNDAY-LVLN

Advertisements and Subscriptions
4 may be left at these ofnces, where
the rates are the same as those
charged ~ n NAN once
near 3sth ST.; a Vest l25th 81.
BROOKLYN. 400 il talemon. cor.
LoSG ISLAND CITY, n. Y. rs Bor-
den Ave-, T.. N. DodsOn.
BOSTON, MASS, Room 26 Globs
Building. Washington Street. I. p
Harrison.
NEWARK. N. j.. 7e4 Broad Street
p. N Sommer.
CHICAGO, ILL, I002.l00h Trfb-
une Building. Guy s. Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
CLOSE U A MEET.

'''N university Beats Haverford by
10 70 ~.
cor,...L1ioHD. Pa, May Elm q closoiy
New yo.s o11i track meet held here yeuterdAy
~ Y to 4. univernity won By . Anal seors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

$3.50 BRONX LOTS 10 be sold at auction May 20,
FISHER & CO. $40 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

nth ST. Is EAST CThe Van Rcnsselacr).
Elegantly furnished apartment; private bath; 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
THURSDAY, MAY 10,

Fulton street. No. 200. south side. about III fe
west OF Church street. 3x87. hve story briok 10
building; Mary Voorhees, Va. Eliza Van Name
Ell al: r. L. Croker. attorney; p. b, olney. refers
partition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
END OF WHEAT SPECIAL.
Week Has Been a Success From Be-
ginning to End.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 1s.-The
weeks trip Of the Santa Fe wheat
special ends tonight at Florence,
Kan. The trip has proven q great sue
cess and much good will undoubtedly
result from the lectures given by the
State Agricultural college professors.
Friday was the banner day of the
trip. Thirteen stops were made and
the lectures were delivered to more
than LOO persons, many of whom
had driven a distance of 25 miles in
order to have the opportunity of at
tending the lecture The train was
met at Scott city by the Light Guards
band, and the freedom of the city was
fine and there are all indications of an
enormous crop of corn and alfalfa,
and the fruit crops will be pheno-
minal in the territory visited by this
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
JUST HONESTY

The greatest need OF religion is the
greatest need Of life-just honesty,
plain everyday honesty. The majority,
in church or out, do not desire to be
dishonest, but they often delude them
selves that they are acting on high
principles when they are really follow
ing low ones. he man in the pulpit,
if he breaches a theology which he
does not believe; the packer, if he dis
regards sanitary conditions; the citi-
zen, If he is using and abusing a spe-
cia1 privileges; the anarchist, If he
throws a bomb to destroy life and
strike horror to existing law and or
der; the politician. if he schemes; the
parasites Of society in whatever field
they may be found-and such there
are-this is the dry rot that takes the
heart out of religion and life These
are all trying to get something for
nothing; these are all dishonest when
they are not giving the square deal in
that particular game of life which they
play.-Rev. Fred Alban We'll, Unita-
rian, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
HERE m FORCE.
Twelve Hundred Church workers
Camp in Garfield Park.

Between 1.20O and 1900 members Of
the Kansas Evangelical association will
be in attendance at Garfield park to-
morrow. over 500 members of the as
ISOLATION have been camping in the
park since Monday, OCCUPYING over 100
tents Excursions from Emporia.
Atchison, Leavenworth, Holton and
other points, win bring in hundreds OF
members for the Sunday services, and
the old park viii witness the largest
re1glous gathering of the year.
ms IS the fifteenth annual assembly
OF the Young Peoples alliance and
Women's Missionary society of the
evangelical association, and mem bers
who have attended every conference
for fifteen years say that GARFIELD park
IS the ideal place for such meetings
For the past eight years the conven-
tons have met at Atchison, and prior
to that time were conducted in various
churches, and were of three days
A feature of the conference has been
the chlidren's meetings, held each
morning, at which the little ones are
told about the missionary work IN
China, Japan, Korea and other non
Christian countries. These meetings
are conducted by returned mission
aries, who are competent teachers OF
the subject.
The conference has a model camp
eNI eAAC pal ilC uUuQIE0 lCi4lS al Z
arranged in streets marked kansas
avenue" First Second and Third
street, and no camp of regular soldiers
was ever arranged with greater pre-
cision- Each sleeping tent IS number
ed, and a card on the front bears the
names Of the occupants, SO that a new
arrival may walk through the tent
streets and find friends without the
trouble of asking questions.
The conference closes Monday night
introduces trained chorus of 100
voices The Evangelical association
makes a specially of good singing, and
excellent quartettes sing at each ser
vice held in the big casino building.
The excessive heat experienced by
the city jewellers has no effect on the
shady camp, which is always cool and
pleasant, and the members are having
a most enjoyable session.
The Kansas Evangelical association
is a great power in the missionary
field, and its representatives are to be
found in every Pagan country In the
world. During the past year the
Young Peoples alliance has raised
$2,034 for missions, and the Women's
Missionary society has raised almost
The various committees Oh. the asso-
citation are in session today, and the
business part of the meeting will be-
closed Monday. Tomorrow Sunday
the following programme will be
given
MORNING.
6:0O-Quiet hour Let US advance
upon our knees.
9:o0-Sunday school, John Woerner.
superintendent, Alden, Kan.
:3O=Sermon, Bishop S. c. Brey-
fogle, D D.
AFTERNOON.
2:15-Address. Mrs. E. NJ. spreng.
3:00-Annual sermon, Rev. G. 2.
Kimmel of Dayton, o.
5-6-Supper hour Lift up your
eyes unto the f1elds.H
7:30@Testimony meeting. Rev Ezra
S. Evans, Potwin, Kan.
S.o0-Sermon. Bishop s. c. Brey-
fogle, D. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Wall St. New York, Aug. 1s.-sTOCKs-
Opening operations in the stock market
today were almost lost in the furious
speculative buying OF Z. P. and S. P.
and the trading in Pennsylvania was also
wild. Buoyant advances were scored also
all through the list. The first 0,000 shares
of U. P. reported were sold simultaneous
" all the way from 1914 to 1876, compared
with 1854 at the close last night and 1874.
as the highest price yesterday Running
sales at the opening OF 5000 shares OF
8. P. were made at SO and 90z, compared
with S75z at the close last night, and
with SO as yesterdays top price In Penn
sylvania 10000 shares sold at 1z5 to 1854.
compared with 143A last night. and as
many shares Of u s. Steel changed hands
at 1874 and ~, compared with 431z last
night Opening gains Of between IA and
points were made by Atchison. Great
Northern preferred. n. P, Canadian Pa
cldc and Smelling and advances reached
a point or more in st. Paul. Reading L.
and N. Norfolk and Western, n. T. Cen
trai, Ama1gamated Copper and Colorado
Fuel Prices fluctuated violently fur
Their enormous dealings after the opening,
some stocks being rushed to higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
BOYS HAVE TELEGRAPH LINE.
They Build One Two Block Long an,
VIII Become Operators.

Topeka has a new telegraph line It
is the result of some youthful enterprise
on the part of two young boys who live
in the neighborhood of Sixth and Blu
chanan, who have fitted up a line for
perfecting themselves in The use of teIe-
graph code.
The line was built by Douglass Blick
and Earl Maxwell, two lads with lots of
energy and with great ambition. TIL !,
line extends from the Blick home at 6O7
Buchanan to the Maxwell home at $50
Clay and is about two blocks long.
There are commodjous offices at each
end of the line and they are fitted up
with all the adjuncts Of q well regulated
and busy telegraph office.
Neither OF the boys know .lnything
about the business but they are both
very DESTROYS of learning and to this end
have rugged up the system at their own
expense The incentive for this enter
prise came from the Maxwell boy who
is messenger boy in the Western
Union office and who has taken a keen
interest IN his work He and the Blick
boy are great chums and the latter was
readily interested in the plan devised
in the fertile brain of the other boy
The line is now in fine working order
and during the spare moments of the
youngsters the line is kept pretty busy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18


WHEAT-This market has been duh
and weak all the week with hardly enough
strength to make the bull feel tnar he
had half a show. It has been remarkable
tint this wheat has broken now fourteen
and three-quarterS and has never reacted
two cents at one time since the decline set
at 81 cents I mentioned that I believed It
would sell below 70 cents. most everyone
mentioned it al .ale time and told you that
the ones that was telling you to buy wheat
at these prices aid not buy wheat them
selves believe that was right ana my
reason was that they hardly ever tell you
how good a thing is until after the move
is over, and / have learned that " hat ey-
cry one says Is good thing on the market
often proves disastrous to the trade. I
have watched these things very close and
have warned the trade most every time,
when a big break was liable to SCI in. Now
we have all the bears news that is posi-
Bile. They are telling you of big spring
wheat movement that VIII set IN r1gnt
away and most everything that they can
get; saw where one party was going to
have the Manatoba wheat moving next
week, and they have not got it harvested
yet. These things make me think that II
is getting about time to buy little wheat
might sell a few cents lower; no one can
tell that, but this wheat is worth some
thing and the present price don't give
very big prices in the country II you viii
remember in 1892 August 3, september
wheat sold as low as 6Sc and on Sep
temper 80 1t sold at IS cents, so II you viii
bought the latter prt OF August most l.
ways has showed good returns The mar
ket has got the signs Of being near the
did not sell wheat at SAC or ner there don
bottom for the present at least and If you
sell il now, as there is only cnance OIL
small gain where the danger is too great
CORN-WeI this market has done just
what I told you Il would do and it looks
now as if they would need another Iree
alcohol bill. l told you that 1t was the
thinest thing out and nothing to it was
only made TO run in the short interests,
which they done a good job Of was
also right on this and the market has
proven it. Now as the m arket looks as II
it would sell lower I would be careful OF
selling it on a break like this as the corn
is not out of danger yet, and has got
chances of being cut down very materially
yet Think December corn bought and
taken care of after this break will give
you good chance to make money.
OATS-This market has done all said
it would do, that is decline ten cents, and
1 think them low enough and believe that
the purchasing side the side now, there Is
no doubt but what the oats crop is shors
and it will show up in the near future
PROVISIONS-There is little to be said
The September pork IS - out Of line and
the chances are that before the option is
out it will fall in line. The provisions are
all too high and they have held them up
on manipulation about as long as they
generally do. I believe them a sale on
every bulge and you might get many
bulges on this September pork Keep
away from the long side of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
level and others falllng back Sharply on .

level and others falling back sharply on
flood Of realizing sales.
The buying was so wild and inotscLlln-
mate that traders sold freely to realize,
and this beat prices back for time y
P fell back points. Southern Paclnc ~
points. Pennsylvania st. Paul. heaolns
and Colorado Fuel / TO IA points The
sustained demand carried prices upward
again u p rose again to the top,
Smelling advanced points. Northern Pa
cific % points Great Northern preferred
% points Northern Pacific 1H points.
American Car ~ points and National
Lead and Pacific Mail IL points
Prices fluctuated Irregular with the
enormous profit-taking which was in
creased after the appearance of the bank
statement A rise Of 5 points in Reading
and of s5h points in Analgamated Copper
were sustaining factors Tennessee Coal
gained 81 points Anaconda 51z points.
American Smelling 5 points. Lead and
Colorado Fuel 21z points, L. and n. pa
points and Z. S. Steel 1Ss points. Realiz-
ing kept prices fluctuating up to the last,
but the demand was undiminished at the
closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
The seismographs In Baldwin Record
ed the Valparaiso Qualzes.

Baldwin. Kan, Aug. 1s.-The Val
paraisO earthquake was recorded by the
-seismograph in the government observa-
tory here. The instrument shows that
the shocks began Thursday afternoon
at 6.45 o'clock STANDARD time) and con
tfuued for twenty-five minutes. The
shocks were in quick succession. The
records made by the shocks are not as
large as those caused by the San Fran
cisco earthquake. but they are very
pronounced
Another shock was recorded Friday
morning at 7;27 o'clock ". D Keeling.
superintendent Of the observatory. Is not
certain, however, that this shock was
a result Of the Valparaiso disturbance.
He is convinced that the shocks first
recorded were those felt in South Amer
lea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Kansas City, Aug. .-CIose-W HEAT
Receipts today, 131 cars. Market 1kQ11zc
lower. Sept, 63zsc; Dec, $3.50; May, roe.
Cash: No. hard, 641z@6Sc; No. hard. "a
M671zc; No. 4 hard, 62q65c; No. 2 red, Sc;
No 8 red, 65065hc.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
Sept. 431zc; Dec, 1880; May, 395sc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 1914 744c; No. mixed, 4314Q
4Sszc; No. white, 4614 d461zc; No. 8 white,
46G46zc.
OATS-Market 1c lower. No. 2 white,
S2d34c; No. , mixed, 30q31c.
RYE-Market unchanged No 2, 56Q6Oc-
HAY-Marl1et steady. Choice timothy,
$11- 25111.50; choice prairie, SS.50qe.75.
BUTTER-Market unchanged to 32c
higher. Creamery. DC; packing, 151zc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh extras. Use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
MARKETS TODAY.
Lower Cables Have Depressing
Effect on Wheat.
Trading in Corn Pit Quiet
Tone of Market Easier.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle and Hogs Are Steady,
With Higher Tendency.
Furious Speculation in U. P.
Absorbs Wall Street.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

HICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Lower cables
and forecast for increased
worlds shipments had a de-
pressing erect today on the
local wheat market. The sell
4, ing was largely by local traders.
mere was good demand by prominent
co.n mission houses and this tended to hold
tne market fairly steady September
opened shade to N61skc lower. At 7.Il.ls =,
use and sold at 7Ossd701kc Minea Dolls,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
375 cars. = -
The weakness became more pronounced
l e IN the day on increased selling. For
SepeeInper the lowest point Of the day
was at eSAQ6S5se. and closed easy, Sep
CORN-Trading in the corn nit was
4oiSt ana the tone of the market was
somewhat easier Weather conditions for
tne new crop continued excellent Sep
TEMPER opened shade to Lmzkc lower At
4IAc and sold at 471sc.
Late in the day the market rallied
S.lsil on covering by shorts. The close
vas strong, with prices at the highest
p2olnI OF the day Final quotations on
setesP2tTEga en- were. up 5000, at 48c.
OAlS--Oafs were easier on renewed
profit taking. Local receipts were IN ex
cess OF the estimated amount and this had
a weakening influence September opened
unchanged to &c lower at 295sc to 2ss4c
PEOVISIONs-D Despite a cent advance
IN the price of live hogs, the provisions
d laIIiRe was easier. There was further
vas unchanged TO zoe lower at SIS 90 to
s1a- ~ Lard was unchanged to sc lower
a. a. SS9iioz7a TO ss.675z Ribs were unchanged
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 7Osl 0751zc.
no red, 70l570szc; No. 2 hard. 70T701z =.
No -, : hard. 6s@69Ac.
9AAISCcNo 2, PC; No. 8, 2SG2S1kc
3 81 Gas 561zc; Sept, 56c.
1870: feeding, Sept, 3S7kc.
I1mOIH1-Sept., $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
Bradstreet,s.

Bradstreet's says:
Coincidence increases as crops, prom
Using large, If not record, yields in near
~ all instances, approach maturity and
hands and orders from manufacturers
broaden as the month advances DIstrt-
button of dry goods, particularly Of cot
ton fabrics. has been on a large scale
at firm or advancing prices, and other
wearing apparel, building material, iron
and steel, agricultural implements,
hardware and raw wool have all been
moved freely. Prices have been notably
strong except for new crop cereals and
for cotton, which feel the influence Of
large present or prospective crops. Sell
ing by farmers Of new wheat has been
checked by the lowest prices paid for
four years past.
Railway operations continue i'm
Tnensely profitable, is shown by increas-
ed dividends announced by leading Pa
cifc railroads and by reports for the
month Of July pointing to gain of "A
per cent in gross receipts over year
ago, with gains widespread in all sec
tions. Iron prices stiffen and the fears
of a runaway market increase. There
is even evidence of Improvement in
western bituninous coal, hitherto in an
unsatisfactory condition. Complaints Of
scarcity Of labor affecting output come
from every section Of the country. Col
1ections are rather better on the whole,
though complaint is made that they do
not increase relatively as fast as does
the volume of business transacted.
business failures in the United
States for the week ending August Is
number 145. against 1877 last week. 147
1n the Ike week Of 1902 2os in 1904
1O6 in 1906 and III in 1902.
I'm Canada failures number o. as
against 10 last week and % in this week
q year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Kansas City Live stock Market

Kansas City, No, Aug. 1s.-CATTLEA
Receipts today. 400 head, including 200
head of southerns. Market steady Ma
tive steers, 81. coos 40; southern steers. s. 70
G4.O0; southern cows. $2O063. %; native
cows and heifers, 81 O0d5.00; stockers and
feeders. S2.6o04. 90; bulls, SCOOPS. %; calves.
$2-50Q6.O0; western fed steers, So 50G6 90:
western fed cows, 81. 00G40O
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head Mar
ket sc higher. Bulk of sales, Sc. 1076. 20:
heavy, s6.00D6 10; packers, IS 1905 22lb
pigs and lights, IS. 2566 IS
SHEEP-Recefpts none