davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
New York Stock Market.
like; homeless. half bbls., $6.5O@6 Is
spring lamb, 15K@16c.
WOoD-Dry. hard. ss.5o@s.oo per cord.
Portland Market.
Portland. Nov.

Portland, Nov. %. 1907.
SUPERINTENDENT and st. Louis
straignts. s5.4Oa5.6O; winter wheat pa
tents $5.66G5.75; spring wheat, baker
s5.5095.65; spring wheat. patents. Sc. 30dD6. IS
GPA1N-Corn. car lots nc; bags 7Sd0SOt
meal bags, 740 16c.: oats. car lots SIC.
bags, &C., MINI. sacked bran, bag lots
$500; winter wheat bran. car lots. SIS
bag lots, $3.50; brown middlings, car lots
$27. &C.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per lb.
&c. tub. creamery, 31c.; renovated. &c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. &c: western
fresh, &c. nearby fresh. &c.
CllEESF-N. Y. and factory 16kc.
sage. 1SG19c.
ORANGES-$3s0G4.00
LE;MONS-$45OGp5.50
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea. s27;
@2S5; yellow eyes. $2.65@2.75; red kidneys.
s.. 7502S5
POULTRY-Chicken 16@1Sc; turkeys.
Western, 1SG2lc.; fowl. 14@15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy. $40; medi-
UNI. $3.50.
LARD-Pure. tics. half bills. 1O5kMlO7ac. !;
cases, 113sG11sSc.: compound, tcs., half
bbls.. 91.M9A; cases. 97sG11O1sc.
SI!GAR--Ex. quality. bbls.. 500 small
bbls.. s5.0y: sacks. 500; extra c.. st75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
SOMERSET.
SOUTH ST, ALBANS.

George Lewis of North Hartland is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. a. H.
Badger.
Samuel Fellows has returned home
from hunting trip with d fine large
deer.
H. O. Blaisdell was in Hartland
Monday.
A. f. Badger was in Newport Mon
day.
Mrs. Otis BlaisdeIl and little son
Harold have returned home from We'll
1ingtOn.
Mrs. Varney. who has been in poor
health, is somewhat better. ...1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Boston Market.

Boston, NOV. -. lWI
FLoUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
Per Dbl. S.759t510: winter patents. mill
shipment, per Dbl. $5.JGao535.
CORNMEAL-Granula per bbl..
si2G14.35: bolted, per Dbl. A.20Mi.40.
CORN-Steamcr yellow spot Wl2Mi1c: !;
No; yellow 7lll71kc.; No =. yellow all
rall. per bu. lie. No. 3 yellow all rail
7OEc.
AYE FLoUR-Per Dbl. s.75@5.so
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at 0.10G
7.3 per bbl,; cut s7S0GS.
GRAHAM-A. 20fl5.05.
OATS-No. 2 clipped 57@57Kc.: No. }
CLIPPED. 5CKc.; &c to SO lbs. to ship per
tu:. 5SlbM"9c. 81 to So lbs. per bu,, 576f
VIC. g to "a lbs. per hui. 55ka956c.
-, P1sns;v s rSS heavy Ss Per
long cuts. secs: loose per h.. 1esc:.,:
ribs. 16KG16fGc.: hams regular and small.
12G14Ec.; lean ends, s23.COGl 2co; should
ers. fresh 11Ac.: lard rendered per h..
BEET-Choice kinds, 12@12kc.; choice
'G LANES ESQ MurroN-1ambs. spring,
Hoppe yearlings. sa9c.: mutton. Sd9c. =:
PGAIRSr hi sa15 Iortnerr nro,er,
per lb.. 1sG20c.; western broilers. per h..
16dtSc western fowl 1aT14c.
BU1TEI:-North Creamery. 29lD3Jc.
western creamery. 27I29c.; north dairy.
24G2ec
EGCS-F:astern. 39@4Oc.: western go
&c.
PoTAToEs-Maine white per bu.. ssm
75c.: sweet Jersey. per Dbl. s3.50M3 rs;
VineIand, per bbi.. $5.On
BEANS-Pea. per bu., 32.40@2.45; me-
dunn. s2.25G2.40; yellow eyes, $2.45Q2 65
Red Kidneys, $2.GOG265.
roc; sweet per Dbl. $3o063.25.
HAY AND STRAw-No grade
| no: No. grade SO 0e121 o.; No. 8 grade
s16G[1S. rye straw, per ton, $14G115; oats
straw Sl0Q10.50
s!TGAR-Cut loaf ard crushed. Hso:
| Standard powdered. $50; granulated
s5.tt yellowsC's. s4.s5e4.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta Nc. Nov. %. 1877.
BEANS-Pea, Maine, 500; N. T.. Sis;
yellow eyes, $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, Sc; dairy. soc.:
solid, 1sc.
EGGS-3355c.: dozen.
GEAIN~Corn. Sc; meal T,sc.; per
meal pa.a $3.50; bag lots. s1.ss
HAY-Loose, retail, $140O per ton;
pressed, $500; straw. $500; pressed. $12.00.
SITGAR-$5.O per 100 lbs
HONEY-Box, 1Sc.
MUTTON-sg11c. per lb; spring lamb,
OATS-s5c. per bu.
POTATOE,S-55c. per bushel.
POITLTRY-Fowl, 12c /; chicken, 14G16c.
WOOI-Unwashed, sc.
HIDES-fhGS. Xxx.
BEEF-Light, .looc@slo.5o; heavy, n@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
STATE NEWS.
ANDROSCOGGlN.
WALES.

willis f. Webster and George Jewell
who have been on the sick list Tor the
past week. are both improving III heaith
Mrs. Mary Ham has returned from
weeks visit with relatives in Fairfield.
Angelo Stafford of Boston, IS the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Nu"Zo.
Some travelling is being done on the
electric road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
SHORT RIBS-662ik075.
MESS PORK-12OOGl35.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. -.
CATTLE-Shipments estimated about
1000: market steady; steers 4O01665.
HOGS-Receipts estimated about 1000:
market weak to 10I15c lower. Choice
heavy shippers 465@475.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated about 500:
market steady. sheep 2OoCn525; lambs 525
$50; yearlings 4a5lt5a5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23

Try it for Coughs. Colds. Grippe, Sore
Throat or Lungs. Group. Asthma, Pne,l-
moria Catarrh, Rheumatism. Sprains.
Burns, Bruises and kindred ills. In
thousands Of homes, the sovereign rem
edy for everyday sicknesses; easy 10 take;
prompt to relieve. Ir 25c and SIC bot
ties at all traders. Ballard Golden Oil
Co. Ol0town Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. q.
Grain prices on the local exchange de-
clincd sharply today because of liquida-
ton of the December delivery. At the
close wheat for December delivery show
ed n net loss of 1AG1f4c. Corn was down
sc. Oats were 1ssc. lower and provisions
20 to 32la lower.
WHFAT-Dec. 500: May asM: July %.
CORN-Dec. 52s; May 54ss@!z; July 541s-
MESS PORK Jan. 12171a: May 12471k.
LARD-Jan. 7471s: May 1921.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 652la; May 672.
FLOUR-Steady; No. 2 spring wheat 100
@1O3; No. 8. s36102; No. 2 red. S7A@91&:
No. corn 57g1s; No. 2 yellow 6OG,a; No.
oats 49,; No. 2 white 1913: No. B white
-; No. rye Is: barley 62GI70; mailing
10@76 No. fiaxseed -: No. North.
western 107 prime timothy seed 420.
CLOVER-15OO.
SHORT RIBS-662k0675
MESS PORK-1HNE1I.p5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov 80
Cotton spot closed steady 10 points
higher. Middling Uplands 11.20; do Gulf
11.45: sales 1900 bales.
Galveston. firm. lis: Charleston firm.
1917; Memphis steady. 1O?s: New Orleans
firm. 1873 Mobile nominal 10A; Savan-
nah steady. 10 11-16.
Consolidated: Net receipts for days
:5511S
Exports to Great Britain 12SSO9: ex-
ports to France 31.S11: exports to CONT
nent S6.a36: exports to japan 3120.
Stock S2S.4e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. -
Prime mercantile paper nominaIly 8 to
10 per cent
Sterling exchange, firm at 4S710G4S7 %
for demand and at 1880 for 6O-day bills.
Commercial bills 47650
Bar silver 5S%.
Mexican dollars 46iS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds weak.
Money on call firm, 6G15 per cent; last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23

If you want a can Of good Salmon,
ask for Argo. Every can guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

centrifugal 96 test 80; molasses sugar
2&j; refined steady.
enthusiastically, unchanged; receipts
47iD
EGGS-Firm, unchanged. receipts $780,
POTATOES-Irish easy Sweets firm:
prices unchanged.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09
UItirnas Palabras De
Victor Hugo.

Victor Hugo dei6 4 sus herede
ros I'm manuscrito titulado "Un
proscrito 4 mi vida" el enal no
habia de ser pubicado sino amos
despu6s de su muerte.
La final aparici6n de este libro
era una dc las Eases mas interesan-
tes del centenario de- Hugo y cuya
actual publication en- inglds atrae-
ra Ia misma atencion en- America
como la cau8ada en- Europa Los
publicistas anericanos han tituli-
dola "Autobiografia Intellectual de
Victor Hugo" Lorenzo O Rour-
ke es el traductor y quien hace IN
estudio de Ia Ultima fase del ge-
Mo del poeta- Mr. Rourke hace
una soinera, pero colnpleta aprecia-
cion del poder y madurez del ira
baJo de Victor Hugo y sus fuen-
tes de grandeza. II traductor es
un adniirador ardiente del funda-
dor de la literature moderna, de ia
ronantiea, y 10 llama el
"Miguel Angel De la Literatura, Y
que "debe oeupar ran
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09
Consoles A Los Jovenes
LA SANTA RELIGION
DEL TRABAJO.
eEl hombre Is hijo dc sus obras'

FL espiritu So agranda por el ea
tudio y su categOrfa mental Sc ma
nIiiesta por su actividad. Piensa
y hace pensar: trabaja y hace ira
baiar. Donde quiera que aparece
rn hombre yerdaderamente grande
Ia sociedad ve un ndcIeo de accion;
los hombres de buena voluntad Sc le
asiocIaD, le piden Y recIben su ins
piracion yel trabajo de la ciyiliza-
cicn aparece primeramente como
hoguera que penosamente So en-
cleude, ,despues, como faro intensi
simo que cual IN sol alumbra 81
mundo.
Servidores de Ia vida Universal,
con su benefico estfmulo hacen re-
Anrgir Ia virtud delhervidor de las
bajaa pasiones humanas y los hom-
bres &c dejan guar por 81 inhujo
moral de aquel que les enseila los
abismoa del vicio y los sparta de
eIlos para lleyarlos 4 mercer y 60
xar de IN estado social mas perfec
to.
Pero Sesta alberto y construido
d cauino de Ia gloria9 No, 10
abren los pueblos, 10 constrnyen y
10 fortifcan. la naci6n entera tie
no que crnzarlo, derribando los
obstdcuIos, conquistando Ia resis-
tencia, repartiendo las labores,
educando a los mnos. Tn pueblo
es un mar mental que golpea las
barras que 10 aprisionan con al
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09
Nueva Barberia.

Acaba dc establecerse en- esta
" en- q antique Block barron,
contigua al Taos Hall, una nueYa
barberia Mexieana, propiedad de
TranquiIino Montoya y Tom as
Archuletq, quienes solicitan el pa
trocinio dc los Tausencs y asegu-
ran afeitar y cortar ei pelo 4 todo
.eslnero y limpieza.
Esta barbelia permaneeera abier
ia durante todos los dias de Ia se-
mana Y amas durante las mana
mas de los dolningos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

60 en- la constellation de Orion GU.
yas estrellas Dc primera magnitnd
son IIomero, Esquillo, Dante J
Shakespeare"
Il entusiasmo de Ia critica es
tan sincere y suggestive que q le-
etor queda atraido al teaninar el
estudio lntroductorio.
Los prineros capitulos de Ia au-
tobiografia estan dedieados al arte
y literatura, cuyos suJetos son eI
Scenic y 81 Gusto' Premonto-
rum somni'' Y "I.a utilidad de Ia
Bellezan La Ultima mitad del
librQ es u fruto de una larga vida
de contemplation, de aCosas de lo
lnfnito- Dios Alma Vida
Muerte Eternldad. Como todo
el trabajo data de 1913 en- que el
autor contaba 46 amos de edad, no
hay en la obra el saborete vernal
de u iuyentud, sino pensamientos
avanzados de fuerza titanica, en-
gendrados en- las soledades Dc su
destierro De Guernsey, Este ve-
cerlp de conyicciones fntilnas pare
cen acercarlo al principle elemen-
tal de su grandeza
Escribe algo del genio y no pa
rece mas que una propia interpre-
taci6n: Gun genio primitive no
peptenece necesarianente 4 10 que
llanamos tiempos primitiyos. El
genio cnalquien que sea su~ciyili-
zaeion J su tempo dilnana de Ia
naturaleza y humanidad Qaien
bebe dc Ia gran faente es primiti-
10; quien le facilite 4 usted beber
10 ella IS primitive; quien tlene
una alma y la da es primitive"
Escribe del promontoro de suenos
y sabemos que q ha alcanzado la
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

ternadas mareas, una ola va sobre
otra con velocidad creciente i gol.
pear q obstaculo con enpuje in.
contrastable, despues retrocede j
retira los escombros y los distribu-
ye donde han de servir despuGs;
luego yuelye sobre 81 obstaculo
cuautas veces son necesarias hasta
demolerlo y pasar sobre el. Del
seno del mar sin limites, surgen
las islas del porvenir regeneradas,
cria nueva forlna y nueva fama y
q espiritu humane va encontrando
gradualmente q Eden que habia
sonado y merecido.
Heredando una generacidn Ia
civilizacion de Ia Immediate aute-
rior, es su deber entregarla mejo-
rada q sus sucesores y no derro-
charla, como naciones tenidas en-
Ia historic por grandes 10 han he
cho hasta sujcidarse. Elias no SUI
pieron que "a vida era IN comple-
mento del espfritu; y con su igno-
rancia y su punible ociosidad,
coronado de afrentosos vicios, la
hostilizaron y persiguierou hasta
hacerla miserable y enfermiza in
capaz de ayudar al espiritu que Ia
animaba diticilmente de mode que
Sc cubrieron de ruinas y el imperIo
de Ia nuerte redujo 1 eterna quie-
tud Y estancamiento naciones en-.
teras. iD6nde estan Grecia, Italia
y Espanal Pepsaron que no era
aqui ca el mundo donde tenian
que realizar sus ideales y eleyar 4
esferas superiores su intelgencia,
sino que todo Sc les darfa dc balde
despu6s de Ia muerte; y POGO 4
POGO elespiritu solidalio de esas
naciones emigro al seno de la eter-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

nidad, lleyando esas preocupacio
mes y su miopia intellectual, dejan
do aquf Ia historic aevera G in
flexible, redactando su apitafo
Esas naciones tornaran 4 la vida
81 abandonan sus ideales y aceptan
nuevas ideas fundadas en- Ia Ma
turaleza efectiya de las cosas, en-
las leyes de las ciencias y no en-
mitos y leyendas pueriles y supers.
ticiosas.
3Que es el alma2 Es ndcIeo Vi
bratorio one So nHtre con conoci-
lnientos y Sc perfecciona con Ia
experienced de todas las impresio-
ues de la vida: % fuerza psiquiea
que crece cuando Sc ejercita, Y Sc
encrva en- la ociosidad. Para IL
fuerza mental, el Univerzo es es-
cuela infnita y su organismo, al
delicado instrumental de expert
mentacion para asimilarse Ia sabi-
duria de la Naturaleza por 81 ira
bajo J por el estudio. Por ESQ
le esta prescrita Ia santa religion
del Trabajo 81 abandona este lini-
co camino moral, el sufrimiento de
la muerte llama al espiritu ii cum
plimiento de su deber.
Cuando por el ha6ito de traba-
jo, 81 traba]o va no es para noso
tros un penoso deber, sino mas
bien ejercicio saludable que nues
ira alma y organismo agradecen Q
podemos decir que henos realizado
el obieto de la vida y que no he
mos empleado csta inutilmente.
Aqui nos salvaremos del desprecio
.pdblico y de Ia muerte premature;
y ALA en- Ia region suprasensible
en- el seno de Dios, y en- Ia comu
Mon de los buenos, nuestra expe-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

escintilante Gina; escribe de los
"Grandes IIombres,D y sabemos
que q es uno de ellos.
Una revelation mas fntima son
sns 'supremas Contemplaciones' en-
sa vision profctica del nacimiento
de Ia nueva tilosoffa actual.
Como la estatura de Rodin, Gel
Pensador,' Is capaz de conteinplar
hacia 81 abismo desde Ia osilla sin
caer en las profundidades, aunque
admite Ia intoxicacion en- esas con
tempIaciones. El escribe: "En
algunoa momentos 70 creo con
profanda algeria que antes de do
&c s ounce amos cuando mas, 70
sabre 10 que es Ia obscundad de Ia
tumba; y creo con algo de certi-
dumbre que mi esperanza de luz
no esta frustrada. FL libro ter
nina con 'Pensamientos." parra-
fos deslizados, gemas separadas:
"El literato, 81 erudito, el ilustra-
do, segdn sus tamancs; poetas y
artistas, son pajaros,' es IA sages-
ti6n culminante desuna senten cia.
\ como los poetas son paiaros,
Victor Hugo es el aguila cuya di-
mensi6n de alas Y la magestad VI
81 poder de su vuelo serdn mejor
entendidos en- su "proescrito' i su
vida.
Como caratnla del libro ira una
pintura de "lugo en- destierro"
y la estatua al desnudo de Rodin.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

rencis sera apreciada ynuestra ac.
tividad mental tendra aplicaeion
ntil. los que no han trabaiado
no han estndiado, no han pensado;
no han heeho NADIA para 81 nj para
nadie, por tai espfritu hi aqui, nj
ante Ia Justicia de Dios lnerecen.
premio. Son hijos de Gus obras
tanbien.
FRANcIsco SosA Y AvIEA.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

ia production complela de t0dos
los paises pof 1906 "a II enorne
eifra de 3,423, 704 900 bushels as
nodo que Ia production Dc los Es-
tados Unidos IS somo u veinte
por ciento de Ia production total
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

Trajes de noyias de 10 mejor y
barato por sa dinero, en- Ia Taos
MERCANTILE CoNrPANy.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

Los Estados Unldos estdn 4 la
cabeza de Ia production de trigo
en- el mundo como Sc acaba de YER
en- la tabla que dejalnos asentada.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

Buen aurtido de Sal, S1.25
por 100 libras, precios espeelales
cuando Sc compran en- cantldad, 4
Ia Taos MERcANTIIE CoMPAN9.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09
LA PRODUCTION DE
TREC0 EN- 1906.

La siguieDte es una tabla COM
paratiya del nlmero de bushels
Dc trigo que han producido los
principales paises productores de
ase OranO:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-08-09

~ ~ p ~ =
II you want to progress in
business, and want the Mexican
patronage, you have to adver
tise in this paper; has the lar
gest circulation in New Mexico.
We offer oaif post Office to verify
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-26
WAD OF MONEY
Recovered by Farmer From Man
Who Ran Ten Pin Game
at Fair Grounds.


j. J. West, farmer residing near
Yilsonburg, Thursday morning re-
covered a roll of $50 in money
which he claimed John Burk, who
ran a stand at the old fair grounds,
grabbed out OF his hands there
Wednesday afternoon,
Burk. conducted some sort Of a
ten pin gambling devise on the fair
grounds and in some maner got the
money from West. Burk and his
friends claimed that West lost the
money playing the game which West
claimed tnat Burk grabbed the roll
when he pulled 1t from his pocket to
count 1T and see how much money
he had played on the game in order
to settle dispute as to the amount
Burk started to leave the place when
West and some friends Indignantly
protested against the manner in
which he got the money and they
surrounded MN ana called Police
men John Howe and James sImms,
who arrested Burk and took him to
jail.
A warrant was then sworn out for
Burk charging him with the robbery
of the money, but before the case
came to trial an agreement was
reached between West and Burk
that II Burke returned the $3.50 and
paid the costs Of the case, the war
rant would be withdrawn. BuIksdid
not admit having robbed West Of the
mohey but agreed to return It and
pay the costs in order not to have
the trouble and cost OF a law suit.
West got an order for the money and
1T was turned over to him by the con-
stable who held 1t pending the out
come of the case, and withdrew the
warrant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-26
FOUR Hanged
Foreigners Pay on the GalIows the
Penalty of Crime Of

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. s-The
crime for which Anthony Deieri,
Stephen carlui. slverco Rodelll and
Joseph celiane were hanged here
today was the murder of Plato Al
bamaz the night Of August 80, 1906.
They entered a shanty near Gap, Pa,
occupied by fifteen italian laborers.
who were asleep. They awakened
the sleeping inmates With drawn re-
volyers and knives, and demanded
their savings.
Albania resisted and with a razor
fought desperately. Albamaz was
shot ana stabbed more than twenty
times. The four secured the small
savings Of the laborers and aed to-
wards Philadelphia Wounds about
their head and faces were the means
of their arrest soon after the crime.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-26
BIG RESERVOIR
Is Soon to be Built ut Gloycr's Gap
by the baltimore s Ohio
Railroad Company.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company has Just completed ar
rangements for the construction of
a new reservoir at Glover's Gap, at
a cost of about $4,000, which Will
greatly improve the present facili-
ties for storing water at that point
for locomotive use. The new stor-
age reservoir will have a capacity OF
100000 gallons, with gravity
supply to watering tubs, and will do
away with the shortage of water
which is experienced annually at
Glover's Gap and provide sufficient
storage facilities TO tide over a
drought. The gravity supply reser-
yoir will also insure a better quality
of water than that furnished by the
present reservoir, which, especially
after heavy rains, and when the stor-
age is low, contains impurities that
are injurious to the locomotives. 1t
is estimated that 100000 gallons OF
water a day Is supplied to about 65
engines that stop at that watering
station.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-26
rar Assoo,ntaa preun.1

ST, LOUIS. Oct WELCOMED by
the screaming whistles Of steamers,
the changing of bells, bursting of
bombs and cheers from thousands
who lined both shores OF the river
and across Eads bridge, Presi-
dent Roosevelt landed here, yester-
day, making the first stop on his
voyage down the Mississippi river
from Keokuk to Memphis, where he
will attead the Lakes to Gulf Deep
waterways Association convention
Friday.
AS Roosevelt stepped ashore he
was welcomed by fifteen governors
from various States. congressman
and city dignitaries. The morning
dawped bright and clear but when
~ President stepped ashore the
K s. s1sslS3r was threatening. By the
tA4t tlhe procession to the Jai All
rs 3 Ihg, five miles from the river
where the President delivered a
speech, had proceeded eight blocks a
heavy rain began and the President
and welcoming hosts were instantly
drenched.
Notwithstanding President Roose-
yelt was caughth in the rain, he pro-
coded straight to the Jail Alai build
ing and went through the program
in wet clothes
Governor Folk introduced the
President.
BY the time Roosevelt concluded
speaking the weather had cleared
and the sun was shining brightly.
He entered carriage and was
driven to the Jefferson hotel, where
he was officially entertained.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-09-26
SMITH HOOD NOW
SUPERINTENDENT
OF the Entire System OF the Fair
mont q CIarksburg Traction
company's Lines.

Smith Hood, who has been With
the local traction company for seven
years and also with the lighting
company three years before the
street car line in Fairmont was bnllt,
has been appointed general super
intendent of all lines and property
of the Fairmont 8 clarksburg Trac-
lion Company. Mr.. Hoods ability
Is we'll known and his many friends
are elated over his promotion.
The traction company expects 70
make change In the schedule OF In
terurban ears running between Fair-
mont and eiarksburg. This change
win take place some time In October
and we understand new schedules
are now being arranged and printed,
which viii DO given to tho public at
least week before tho change goes
into effect From what can be
learned, the cars will maintain the
same hourly schedule, cars leaving
both Fairmont and. clarksburg every
hour, but the running time between
the two stations win be cnt down
about II minutes, making It one
hour and twenty.eight minutes i'm
stead Of one hour and forty-aye
minutes, as at present. This change
win be appreciated by the patrons