davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
"A large assortment o1
fancy Rockers at
F. l.. Nahrs

Miss Florence Spilker was the
Sunday guest of her brother, B. F.
Spilker and family in Bowling.
20. A. Kribele and family and Fred
Leydorf., Jr., of the country took din
ner with VIM. Shue and family.
Hand Bags at 25, so and S1.O0
bought specially for the Holiday trade
Make your selection early and get the
best. FULLER's
Kyle Trevor and wife of SPRING
field, o., will be the guests of j. Fl.
Hufford and family over Xmas.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Small and children,
Lewis and Cenia, attended the funeral
of a friend in Woodyille last Friday.
You can do as we'll for
furniture at F. l.. rIahr's
for cash, as in Toledo.
Try it.
w, A. Shier and wife and Mrs.
S. Crockett of Toledo were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of G. S. Shier and fam
lily.
&C. E. Stinebaugh and wife will
take Christmas dinner with the for
mer's parents, I. B. Stinebaugh and
wife, in Tlffin.
"A Chris tmas programme will be
rendered by the M. L. Sunday school
next Sunday at the regular hour of
Sabbath school.
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
Shoes ladies. Our IMPERIAL
shoe line has been liyened up with a
big lot of new ones. This line has
made big hit and we know how good
it is, as we have carried il for good
many years. Prices range from, 80. 90
up to $3.50. Call and see our new
ones. A. G. FULLER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

Mrs. VIM. Schlect, Jr., visited in
Toledo, Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Nellis visited in Toledo
few days this week.
The l.. T. l.. will meet at the Lu-
cas- home on Friday evening, Dec. 81.
WIN. Mason and wife of Toledo,
were Sunday guests of Philip Robson
and family.
Geo. Richards and wife of Toledo,
spent Sunday with G. B. Craig and
family.
"A. j. Boote and family were over
Sunday guests of Mrs. ]. G. Hoffman,
and family.
For solid Oak Bed
room Suits at SIS see
WitZler.
Misses Iva and Blanch Caldwell of
Lime City, spent Tuesday with Miss
Frank NelllS.
Mrs. Charles Dauer is nursing a
very sore hand, caused by coming in
contact with the corner of zinc plate.
S. Crockett and wife of Toledo,
were calling on friends here Sunday,
and were accompanied home by Roy
| Waffle and wife
George Wilde and family of Tole-
do, Ernest Mandell and wife of Ho-
bart, were Sunday guests with Henry
Wilde and family.
New creations IN Ladies neck
wear, something that will appeal to
lovers of nobby stuff Drop in and
take look. FULLER's
Mrs. w. II. Pratt and family will
take Xmas dinner with ]. F. Foor and
family in Toledo.
"A bunch of fancy Reed Rockers
just recelYed 1926 and up at
WITzLER's.
"A box, social, programme and
Christmas tree will be the amusing
features at school Dist. No. Z, on Fri
day evening, Dec. 81, '96. Miss Myrtle
Leydorf is the teacher. Everybody in
Yited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

For SALE.--1550 lb. horse. Or
will exchange for lighter one.
LOUIS CHAPMAN, V. S.
42tf Perrysburg, Ohio.
--LosT.- Pocket book. Finder leaye
at JOURNAL OFFICE and receive re-
ward. 42a"
Mrs. Ed. Thornton spent Wednes-
day in Toledo.
Miss Clara Leydorf of Prairie De-
pot was home Sunday.
Miss Emma Slater visited relatives
in Toledo few days last week.
The children of Will Daniels and
wife are reported to be improving.
We direct your special attention
to our heavy gloves as they are very
necessary at this time of the year.
FULLER'S
Peter Hoffman of Roachton spent
Monday with n. Roneau and family.
C. L. Koch and family will be the
guests of Mrs. e. w. e. Koch in Tole-
do.
Albert Goerke and wife took Sun
day dinner with Samuel Krauss and
family.
B. F. Turner of Hillsdale, Mich,
spent the past week with X. G. Turner
and wife.
Mrs. Caroline Flesher will be the
guest of relatives at Rockford over
Christmas.
Boys overcoats either long or
short coats from. $3.50 to $500, line
that will surprise you for good values
at moderate prices. FULLER's
Mrs. E. G.. Lee leaves for Colum-
bus on Friday where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Charlotte Barraugh is the
guest of Bowling Green friends for a
few weeks.
Nicholas Roneau and family Sun
dayed with John Bellner and family
In Maumee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
BUYING FOR CASH

Enables to my from to per cent
any of the many styles of Machines handle, such
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
OLD DOMINION ECL|PSES ALL RECORDS FOR
 PRODUCTION August Output Totaled 1797 Tons of Ore, and Sept.
 May Beat It,

The production of copper by the Old Dominion company for the month of August broke all records, totalfing 1791 tors, or 3,5s4, 900 pounds. The amount of copper produced from ores from the company's own mines was also larger than in any previous month, apd probably exceeded 100000.
 This is certainly a fine showing, but will be surpassed by the September output if no unforeseen accident hap pens. All Of the four furnaces are turning full blast. and the average of copper in the charges is high. C.,nse. quently the amount of meal heinz turned out is large.
 Tuesdays run was a most remark eble one. the output of copper from four furnaces being 94 tons. or CSC bars, the value of which, at s360 per ton is S3.S40. It is doubtful if this output was ever eoualled by four furn- aces of ike capacity in "A hours.
 According to the Boston News Blu. reau, the average of the Old Dominion ores now going to the smelter is be- tween seven and nine per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
SHANNON.

Boston-The production of the Shan non property for the past eight months has been 7,568 900 pounds of copper This indicates production for the cal ender year, of 11,325, 900 pounds of copper, which should average the com pany a profit of between and 8 cents a pound.
 This with the money that Shannon has on hand, makes it one of the cheapest copper properties on the To- cal list, since 1t has or should have cash assets amounting to almost $5 a share.
 At the selling price of 1-2 Shannon should be bargain of the first water. Even if this property is kept up and no improvement made in the property, it would be an exceedingly cheap proposition. But Shannon has better prospects than anything in it's history would lead anyone to believe, and we adhere to the opinion that one year from date it will be impossible to buy Shannon at any thing like reigning prices. In fact, the shares should double in value .n that time.
 During tn ebest two months that Shannon ever saw, the production was 1,312.000 pounds and 1.238.000 pounds respectively, and it has been stated that 1t is easily possible to produce 100000 pounds of copper if the pres ent equipment. can be kept in opera tion at its highest capacity. It would seem that 1t is in within easy range of possibility to produce 15.500,00 Of copper per annum and that 20.000,00 pounds should be an easy mark at which to place the annual production of the company after it is operated on the scale contemplated by the new interests which are seeking control of the management at the forthcoming annual meeting of the company in New York.
 The discovery of the sulphides at the Arizona Commercial is bull point on Shannon, as it means that in case the proposed deal gosethrough these sulphides will be available for smelt- ing purposes at the Shannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS.

But even with stocks, says Moody's Magazine. we can expect a more dis eliminating market than in the past. Investors gre now suspicious of every body and every stock. They will want to know what they are buying. Hence we may expect that the stocks of cor porations which publish full and clear reports and which appear to be hon. estlv managed. will be in most favor with investors. The stocks of corpor- ations that work in the dark. and that may or may nor be honestly conduct ed, are likely to be negleced. These include some of our very largest cor porations, such as the Standard Oil company, the Amalgamated Copper company and the American Sugar Re finine company. Even the reports of the United States Steel Corporation are not as frank and honest as most men ir Wall Street suppose.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
TRIUMVlRATE OF
 BIG PRODUCERS

Boston-Anaconda, Calumet & Hec- la and Copper Queen have each now a refined copper output at the rate of above 0O.00e.O00 pounds per annum.
 An output of 100.O0o.o00 pounds is no new experience for Anaconda. 1t having maintained an output of above that figure for seven consecutive years. with record output of 1s1. .471.- 127 pounds in 1897. Last year its output amounted to 95.443.730 pounds, and this year 1t should have an output of several million pounds in excess of the 100000. 900 pound mark.
 For the past 10 years Calumet & Hecla has made an annual production of about S0.000, 900 and this is the first
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

year 1t will reach the l0o.ooo.Ooo mark.
 The Copper Queen Co. this year like wise reaches the 100000, ,000-pound mark for the first time. For the first seven months of 1906 it has averaged an output of S,000.000 pounds per month. Last month its output was S,500. 900 pounds, and it is blowing in an additional furnace, No. g. this month, which is at the rate of 108,- 0O0. 900 pounds per annum.
 The Copper Queen mines should. therefore, this year take second place in the worlds copper production. with Calumet & Hecla third; Boston & Montana fourth; and Rio Tinto, of Spain. fifth with production of about S0.000. 900 pounds which is increasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
CANAhEA-cENT. SUPERIOR & PITTS.
 FEATURES TODAY
Boston Advises Purchase of Copper Stocks, as Market
 Is Advancing.
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 The chief feature in today's market was the call for Warren, Cananea Central and Superior & Pittsburg.
 There is stil, more evidence that copper stocks are going still higher and Boston advises the purchases of Copper stocks, and tells us that the outlook for copper is very promising for the next two months, and many predict for the first of the year. Cop per dealers will not take an order op ,n =. order until after the drst of the year.
 Superior & Pittsburg took on a good advance, and closed at S19.12, sales. The demand for Warren was good, in fact, there was none to be had, as the east was swamped with orders, and not knowing the cause Of the buying orders. stood pat, and would not sell till further news comes out. Warren is very cheap at the present figlres-
 Cananea Central sold as high as $I9.50, but at the close the best bid was $19.12. Greene Consolidated act ed very strangely, and from all indica- tions it looks as though there was profit-taking at the close, sales being made early in the day at $29.50, and at the close sales were made at s27.1o, Old Dominion also SHOWS signs of prfit- taking. Denn-AriZona was well talk en care of at $20.00. Globe seems to be in good demand at $500, although it has been offered at that price sever. al times during the day. North Butte and Butte Coalition also fell off at the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
P1tchard. Hagen & Co.
Brckers and Promoters.


 Front Rooms, New TeIephons Bldg. Phone f35, eisbee, Arix. The handling Of Heonanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commissIon,. OUR sPE- clAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our office "every little whlle' during brokerage hours direct from Calumet. Miehigan--the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Sept. Is, 1906.--Nearly all of the stocks on the boards seem to be intent on setting the pace in the matter Of making ad- yances. at least all of them are making such an excellent showing that 1t is difficult to pick out the leader. The heav- fest trading today has been in Warren, Denn, Superior & Pittsburg and Cananea Cen traf. Each of these are strong with all offerings taken at about one point better than the close last night. Greene Cons also continues to show up well in the trading as well as in the advancement column.
 c. & A.. B. Coalition, N. Butte and Shattuck are making big gains and 1t is difficult to To- cate stock to fill buying orders for these. Keweenaw, Black Mountain and Hancock are in strong demand in the north, the first mentioned advancing one and one-half points, while the two latter also scared upward with the rest. Black Mountain seems to be drawing the atten- ton of the traders and we see no reason why the stock should not sell at a much better figure. The upward move in the maT-S ket is on in earnest and if any reaction should set in pick up everything you can carry is our advice. Reactions are likely to occur, but all stocks are bound to go a great deal higher than at present within the next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

though the Offerings were so we'll taken that very little headway was made by the bears. We consider the good coppers buy on every reaction, and advise particularly the purchase of Old Dominion, Greene, Osceola, Cal umet & Arizona and Butte Coalition at the present level of prices.
 Sales, 1.150.100; money, 6 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
GREENE GOOD LEADER
 IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-New York coppers opened with whoop this morning, with Greene a good leader. When call money firmed up, how ever, there was considerable profit
 taking in all the active issues, al
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

President Roosevelt says from the pulpit tha5 he abhors liars, but ex- Senator Chandler, Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman and other distinguish ed Americans are convinced that Pres ident Roosevelt could never execute a commission to destroy all the liars, be- cause he would b honor bound to commit snicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
DUEY a OVERLOOK. Broker.
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Tuesday, September IS, 1906.

IueSday, september lo, 1SO6.
 The advance of yesterday continued all through today in most of the stocks. the only one to break was Greene which sold during the morning at s2S.S7. and at close showed $2S.00. s. & P. sold at $19.50, while Cananea Central recorded sales at $20.00. the high mark for this stock. and it looks like 1t might reach $25.00 before the week is out. Globe was in good de- mand, selling at $6.25. Shattuck sales were made at $32.50. Warren was the feature of the day, opening at $10.00 bid and at close none of this stock could be had under $12.50, and very little at that price. This sharp advance was due no doubt to the ru- nor that ore had been encountered by the diamond drill. American in sym pathy with Warren advanced some what, showing sales at s10.75 and SLIGO. c. & A. and North Butte both continue to hold strong. Old Domin- ion and. Butte Coalition are holding we'll and in good demand. Keweenaw took on slight advance, closing at $l1.50.
 CiIosino ouofatiouS Sent 1S 1906-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

It will take much stronger infusion of bombs and bullets to bring the Gu. ban disturbances up to the Russian standard Of horror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
TO THE PU BLlC.
Pine Bluff. Ark, March $, 1906.

Pine Bluff. Ark, March $. 1906. We the undersigned hereby agrel to close at F o'clock on Saturdays beginning April 1, 1906 and contlnu1nA until October l. 1906:
 Signed:
 Cotton Belt Savings anu Trust com- panv.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Pine Bluff Trust company. Banking Department, from 12 m. to 6 p. m. Jefferson County Savings Bank. Simmons National Bank.
 Merchants & Planters Bank. The Bank of Pine Bluff
 Citizens Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
VEHICLE TAX AND
 PRIVILEGE LICENSE,

To ali persons subject to ab9se, I lease take notice that all ontsttni- ing annual vehicle tax and privilege licenses expire on May 3i, 1906. All persons subject to such are required to pay same to me on or before that date Failure to pay same subjects all persons owing such to arrest and fine in the city court.
 J. P. ALEXANDER.
 Collector. Office corner Fourth avenue and Pine street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

two exceptions. Moran II their only var
sity man. however. and the wise sophs are
confident of winning on account Of their
husky stroke-four. This u composed of
three varsity men. Fitzgerald. the regular
Poughkeepsie stroke: lie Plant and Lynch.
also varsity men at Z and g. with Joe
Montgomery at g. The freshmen are not
Boosting Of any. sure victory. as are the
other two crews. but they are keeping mum
and developing a ripping fast, Though light.
team.
1t is expected that the law school will
enter crew to race the winner of this
college event in a mile contest The longer
distance would be too much for the lawyers.
who are not in training yet. SO they will
ask for the sprint.
/ The Potomac Boat Club has extended
the hospitality OF their house to the college
men. and their visitors will be welcome on
the spacious verandas of the club house, on
the finish line.
Coach Murray Russell will start the races.
The other officials have not. as yet. been
settled upon by Manager ]. NJ. Stuart.
The college class crews are:
Junior-Coxswain. Je6s: stroke. Dowd: T. Moran
6'Seil; 4. smith: low Kelly.
gerald; I, lie Plant (captatn}: q LSnch: 8. Mont
sonery: = Fitzpatrick: 8. Bensinser: 2 c. Stuart
Freshman-coxswain. Byrnes; stroke. Chapman:
ney; 3, Palien; 2. BauGrseoa. bow. Du3.
In the drawings for boats the sopho-
mores were the most favored crew. winning
the Varsity boat. The Juniors drew the
paper boat, which was borrowed from the
Analostan Club. while the Freshmen Will
use the ''port-stroke" boat
The positions will be: Sophomores on the
Virginia shore, Freshmen on the Maryland
and Juniors in the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
PLAY FOR SIAMESE CUP

The annual members tourney Of the
Chevy Chase Club for the Siamese cup.
starts tomorrow at O'Clock with round
Of eighteen holes. The handsome cup pre-
scented by the minister Of Siam. will be
played for under the following conditions:
The contest Is open to members only. Thir-
ty-two contestants to qualify with club
handicap deducted from certified gross
score. eighteen holes. The cup to be held
by the winner each year. and to become the
property of the member winning 1t three
times not necessarily In succession
The thirty-two who have qualified are
paired under United States Golf Association
system. and play of at match play tomor-
row. The second round takes place on
Thursday, the third round on Friday. and
on Saturday the semi-fnals will be played
in the morning. and the finals in the after
noon
Mr.. C. L. Marlatt won the CUP last fall
after a hard struggle down to the finals
with DIR. Glazebrook
The following have qualified: F. H. Ellis
VS.. w. +. Ham, II. B. Davidson VS. ]. L.
Newbold. T. ]. d. Fuller VS.. w. J. Pettus,
s. p. Knut vs. l. A. Pradt, B. H. Warner
jr., VS.. T. r. Newbold, ]. Mob. Sterrett vs.
J. f. McLeran, s. l.. Heap vs. W. s. Rev.
burn F. Freyhold VS.. r. Lewis A. Brftton
VS.. II. Oliphant, s. Dalzell vs.. R. Jenkins.
l.. B. T. Johnson VS.. w. F. Hodges. ]. T.
Crabbs VS.. w. H. Smith. w. H. Reynolds
vs.. o. McCammon. w. ]. Boardman VS.. E.
LOTUS, III. E. Gates vs. A. T. King, L. w.
Glazebrook vs. w. R. Tuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
THREE HARD FIGHTS
CARDED FOR THIS WEEK

Much interest is manifested in three
important pugilistic battles scheduled for
this week. Abe Attell will defend his
featherweight championship tonight
against Harry Baker at Los Angeles, Sam
Berger will fight Kaufman tomorrow
night at San Francisco and on Saturday
night Willie Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis
will meet in Philadelphia.
Attell Is probably the most scientific
boxer IN the ring today. He Is also
hard hitter and can stand considerable
punishment. He gave Fra nike Neil a ter
rible beating when they fought recently.
bruising and battering up the San Fran
cisco boy SO that he always will carry
marks Of the conflict.
Baker defeated Neil, too, after a hard
twenty-round fight. Until a few months
ago Baker was an amateur Last spring
he won the national amateur sparring
championship at lis pounds defeating the
best boys in the country.
Both have trained hard and are in prime
condition to fight twenty rounds Attell
is the favorite. but there are many who
believe he will have to put up one of the
best battles Of his career to win.
The two heavyweghts Berger and
Kaufman. will fight fifteen rounds at Cof-
froths San Francisco club Both have
fought Jack O'Brien. Berger put up a
good fight against him in a six-round bout
at Philadelphia. and Kaufman fought him
hard. but was knocked out In tho fifteenth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
| LIVELY RUMPUS
IN TENNIS CIRCLES

NEW YORK. October 3O.-Offcials OF tho
United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation yesterday said that the revolution
threatened within the ranks OF the Engiisn
governing body would not change the de-
cision of the Americans to challenge Ior ING
international cup next season. Inc asenu-
ment was never stronger IN TINS country "
continue the effort to regain the cup en-
b!ematic of the championship OF the Worio,
and at the meeting of the association at tne
waldorf storia next February the FORMAL
challenge would be sent. ene 'ne noie p,U
nointed out that the reform movement
which had assumed such proportions as 70
cause 1t likely that the present councii OF
the English association will be swept from
office was in a fair way to be duplicated IN
this country. . -. -
DECLARING that he was not in favor or or
in sympathy with the working OF ponies IN
sport. the young American expert II. l..
Westfall. who has recently returned from
abroad. said that the difficulty with the
English association was due TO secretary
Palmer's connection with the ieading nrm
Of manufacturers The feeling that had been
growing here that the men who were active
players should rule in the sport was
stronger there than here. The actuai COM
petitors and men at the top OF the game on
the American courts were needed to infuse
into the sport the amount OF enthusiastic
support which 1t deserved.
Another of the American experts familiar
with the condltions aoroau anu o. Ly o.
stated that there was sure TO De weedinS
out of what he termed the old fogy gov
eminent" in this country at the coming
meeting. This player said that the amateur
standing of one Of the American team had
been talked of abroad. because of his con-
nection with a sporting manufacturing firm
in this country. From rules in process of
formulation It was probable that this man
would never again find a place on an Amer
lean team. Wallace Meyers. the English ex-
merit. was quoted as saying that: IF 1t were
Henley, instead of the tennis internationals.
the stewards would never allow the man In
question to pull an oar"
A humber of the American players saw in
the upheaval abroad the sign of changed
conditions In this country. The sport needed
younger men and new blood" as leaders.
All of the actions which had been provoca-
tive of cries of favoritism should be done
away with, they averred. and the opportu-
nifty to keep at top form not afforded to
few players by invitation tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
CUE EXPERTS
TO FIX TOURNEY

NEW YORK, October 30.-Seven or more
Of the leading billiard players orttheir rep
resentatives in that class Immediately below
the professional class A, which is made up
of Schaefer, Hoppe Sutton and Slosson,
meet today to arrange for tournament to
be held In this city during the coming
month.
For this tournament the new trophy will
be offered, to be known as the emblem for
the American championship at 1872 balk
line and to become the property OF the
player who successfully defends it for one
year either in match or tournament play.
Players eligible to the first tournament are
those who have not won worlds cham
pionship In the past ten years.
The probable entries are Thomas Gala
CHER and Prof. Edward Mclaughlin of New
York; Albert G. Cutler of Boston: Al Tay-
lor of Boston, G. Peterson of st. Louis. H.
p. Cline of Philadelphia, and Leonard How
.ison of Montreal.
For the tournament games there will be
an entrance fee of $50 for each player.
which money with cash prize donated by
a billiard company and the entire net gate
receipts win be divided among the first four
players. the winner receiving 80 per cent,