davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-17

special class of Names and Ad-
dresses. Nothing to sell. Expert
ence unnecessary Very liberal
terms. Universal Commercial
Co.. 429 Sixth Ave. n. Y. 12-16-6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
Roosevelt Sentiment.

The Roosevelt sentiment still
holds strong in West Virginia. The
latest testimonial to this effect is
given by Congressman Hughes of
Huntington. who. like other public
men of the State who have recently
spoken of this subject, has more
opportunity than the average man
TO become aware of the general
feeling among the people of his dis
trict. Says Mr.. Hughes:
I'm my opinion, the West Vir-
ginia delegation win be instructed
to vote for President Roosevelt at
the next Republican convention, re-
gardless of what he will say. They
seem to think that he is the friend
of the poor people, and their faith
in him remains mistaken. They
are like the devoted adherents of all
of his policies-they know no dis
tinction. and am certain that only
an almost inconceivable blunder on
the part of the President will cause
them to turn against him. His at
tack on Corporations and railroads
has. also made him many friends
among the smaller business men.
who believe that his policy will he
to their great benefit" - :
Mr.. Hughes, goes on to say that
he believes Mr.. Fairbanks is THE
strongest choice with the President
eliminated This may be the case
probably in his own district but in
this section of the State there does
not appear to be any great butter
milk boom arising upon the horizon.
oveEshadowing the other candidates
and budding people into position
for a stampede,
The Roosevelt sentiment continues
with such strength that if West Vir-
ginia should select delegates tomor-
row for the Republican convention.
all of them would. in all probability,
he instructed for Roosevelt. first,
second and third choice If it must
be overcome it will take something
big TO do the job. Perhaps the
President himself may do it volun-
tarily The day is young yet ana
there is plenty of time to pick ont
second choice candidate and besides
several things may happen between
now and campaign time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
The Ministerial Association.

Much good for the general moral
welfare as we'll as other conditions
of the people of the city can be de-
rived from a ministerial association
just as good can come out of com
munity of interests OF any other or
ganization. More beneficial and i'm
proving steps can he taken by such
a body for mutual and individual
and general welfare than by the in
dividual in his own sphere alone
without the assistance and co-opera-
ton OF his fellow workers. The
Telegram is glad to see the local
ministerial association reorganized
and gives assurance OF support OF
any movement leading TO better
ment of moral and general condi-
tions OF the people whenever any
such movement Is apparent.
The members should. however, be
wary of any injection OF purely
political party questions that may
lead to antagonistic discussion and
action. If they wish to do work in
the interests of general political inn
provement that can be done with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
Nice Words for Reed.

The Charleston Mail falls in line
with the large number of newspa-
pers of the State that have been,
saying some nice things about the
candidacy of Stuart F. Reed, of this
city for the Republican nomination
for State treasurer:
That the Mail has not hereto
fore referred editorially to the can
didacy of Hon. Stuart F. Reed, of
Clarksburg. for state treasurer.
must not be taken as an indication
that we are feminist the PROPOSE
ton. Stuart Is good fellow,
staunch Republican, has proved
himself to be an able legislator, a
good business man and possessed of
exceptional administrative ability,
and would fill the office of treasurer
should he be honored with the nomi-
nation, with credit alike to himself
and his party. and should he fail to
receive the nomination there will be
no harder worker than he for the
election of HIS successful opponent.
Mr. Reed. being an old newspaper
man, can accept defeat gracefully or
success graciously, and in either
event. he will find the Republican
press of the State ready to say a
good word for him"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

much more effectiveness and as
surance Of success by attacking the
general conditions than by taking
up the cudgel for any particular fac
ton. Individual or party where
there is opening for debate and dis
senslon. The Telegram does not
mean by this however TO impugn
any such motive to the reorganized
ministerial association, and these
observations are made only IN the
spirit OF friendly eminent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
HUTTON TO MANAGE
TEXAS BRICK WORKS.

Ernest Hutton, formerly connect
ed with the Falrmont & Clarksburg
Traction Company here. is now To-
Gated at Houston, Texas. where he
is manager and large stockholder
in brick works. Mr.. Hutton visit
ed the jamestown exposition last
week and from that point went di-
rect to Houston where he assumes
his new duties today. He made. a
trip to Mexico earlier in the year
and stopped of to visit friend at
Houston which led to his locating
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

shoppers this Fair Week
Suits The keynote OF all displays
MODES And of
ut one OF other lines for
5 at rleih prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
EXTRA AT THE WEILAND.

Creighton and his trained roost-
ers will appear every day. Hadji
the educated horse. will appear at
night shows. This horse adds. sub
tracts, multiplies and tells time of
day by any watch handed from the
audience. Also worthy of mention
are Keen. the juggler. and the Lip
pincotts, refined singers and dane.
ers. Now moving pictures and IL
lustrated songs. Matinees daily and
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
MIR. NEWMAN LOCATES HERE.

S. Newman, of New York City, is
in the city for the purpose of OPEN
ing ladies' tailoring establishment
which he will conduct in the Empire
building. He expects to open up
for business Tuesday. He is an ex-
perienced man in his line having
been connected with fashionable
tailoring establishments in New York
and ondon, Eng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

Field officers on duty in the War
department have been ordered to
make a fffteen-mile test ride on
horseback next week in order that
their physical qualifications may be
determined Those who cannot
make the ride will be retired. If
an officer can't take a little ride like
that he is good candidate for re-
tirement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

The Grafton seninel has blossom
ed out in real linotype slugs. seven
columns to a page. The improve
ment adds very much to its appear
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

Secretary of War Taft is receiv-
ing royal welcome III Japan. Com
sidering Williams size and backing
the Japs are TO be commended for
their display of good horse sense in
treating him with cordiality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

New York walters have leased
magnificent house for a long period
Of years at an expensive rental.
Common millionaires viii now have
10 take a back seat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

Tuesday the people OF our neigh
boring city OF Connensville just
across the Pennsylvania State line.
will celebrate the freeing of pub
lie bridge from bothersome toll
tax which they have been compelled
to pay for the last 1O7 years. They
are SO glad over the occasion that
they are going to celebrate loud and
long and Justify. They are entitled
to all of the Notification they want
TO indulge in. The toll tax method
of paying for public bridges and
roads is fading into thing of the
past. 1t is much more convenient
and e&Dedtent TO pay a tax for a
necessary improvement at the regu-
lar stated times for the payment of
taxes than to lost time Smelling out
a few pennies every now and then
for Tong period of years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30

Yes. indeed, esteemed cQntempor-
aries. not only is the new $40 bill
beautiful, but extremely useful. as
we'll -Morgantown Post. !.
Who told you so?-Parkersbprs
State Journal.
The Cumberland Morning News
from which, the paragraph was taken
by the Morgantown Post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
Womens Underwear

Wonen's Cotton Vests in white and cream,
medium weight and feeced, long and short
sleeves, knee and ankle lengths to match, sale
Pr. &c Csc q garment.
Women's Union Suits at soc, come in sizes
4, S, 6, medium weight heeced.
Women's Vdsts md pants "NGerode" hand
finished at oOc garment
Full line of "Merode" now ready. We are
sale agents for our city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
An Evening Echo.

Wealth is not always fortune
Dudocia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
B3OAF us.

Substitutions-Coff for Cur
Tin. b. Williams for vannort, Hard
man for Ruttencutter. Time of
halves, 90 ard Is minutes Timers,
Reid and Powell. Referee and um-
pire, Carr and Howard, alternating.
Touchdowns. Fainey, Richardson 3.
Goals from touchdowns,, Boughner
> missed 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-30
Football
Opens With a Fine Game at the
Park Between Broaddus and
High School.


The local football season began
Saturday when Broadus met
clarksburg High School at Union
park Broaddus was victorious and
carried away the game by the score
of twenty-five to nothing. The day
was a little warm for football but
notwithstanding this the teams play
ed fast ball.
Broaddus outweighed High about
fifteen pounds to man and consid-
ering this and the fact that High
has had little practice the game put
up by the boys was very creditable.
Broaddus also played nice ball and
showed that they had been practic-
ing hard for some time.
The game was called at 3 O'Clock
after it had been decided that Prof.
Howard and Louis Carr should offic-
late, alternating each half. Acting
Captain Shinn. of High, won the
toss and choose to receive the ball.
First Half.
P. Kyle received the ball and
made a good return but it was soon
to be seen that High was up against
it and Deison was forced to kick.
Broaddus started on a walk for
Highs goal but were held and again
High could do no damage and Broad
dus took the ball and after few
line plunges pulled off a nice for
ward pass which resulted in a touch
down and Boughner kicked goal.
Broaddus 6. High 0.
High again received the ball a1t
was forced to kick ard Broaddds
carried it steadily down the field for
touchdown and Boughner missed
goal. Broaddus II, High o. Soon
after time was called and the ten
minutes intermission was taken and
welcomed by both teams as all the
players were in need of wind.
Second Half.
High kicked off to Broaddus AMI
again Broaddus started a march
down the field. They were met with
a strong resistance on the part of
the High school boys but after about
seven minutes. of play it was again
showed over. Broaddns II, High o.
High received the kick and made
several advances down the field and
tried a forward pass which failed to
work and We're forced to kick.
Broaddus came back with another
forward pass which worked for
about thirty yardsl;and from there.
carried the BAH over inst as time
was called: Boughner" missed goal
and the game ended twenty-five to
nothing in favor OF Broaddus.
Following is the lineup of both
teams:
HIGH R3D&T lis
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May E.-SUGAR-The domestic refined
market to-day was steady and unchanged with all
retn1rs dong business ou the basis cf % net less
pr cent for cash. for fine cranUlated. The local
raw sugar market to-day was steady and unchanged,
with centrifugal quoted at 80, mUsc0Yadc 3E,
and molssses A. London beet sugar steady for
Nav and June; unchanged AZ los for both
BUTTER -Reoeipts, 51ls packages Market
opened steady % frm but with small receipts Re
ceivcIs we're unable to shade late prices. Extra
creamery # current make sold quite generally az
2Fsa5.
EGGS-Raceipts. 1852 cases Market steady az
lGaal7 fer Western frs.s the latter figure ullug
for lots from the NoTthoriv sections
NAVAL STOBES-DIl and unchanged.
MILL FEEu-Fim. Spring bran. in lo0-nouni
socks On arrive. AXE and rail. Gs5. midilincs.
1t6o; city brau 25o. in bulk. Western red dog
Q .. t1 arrive.
FLOUR-STlng checking trade. Spring patents.
5o5as s.: spring clears, 4208425: winter straiChts
50a4-5; winter clears 350a575. Kansas IN sacks.
patents. 5.Gla5sj. s-raEhts. te'a5t9; ClCsrs. 55I
40.
RYE FLOUR-Firm. Stocks are light 4c6s5oo
CORN NEALr-Strone- small supply Kindred
for expert 32582s0; coarse meal. in bags, lI9aLp
Prime timothy. L5; No. l. LT1al25 No. . L,o3
lis: so. g. 95a10o
STRAW-Stcady. small trade long rye. Ga70.
BEEF-Fim. moderate demand. Family. l35a
li50 packet la5tliL5
PORK-steady; uads dull Mess. r.75ala50,
| fsmiv l9Gal9J0.
TALLOW-Quiet City. in hogsheads. 6sa6l4.
LARD-Duu Prime Western, as; city. SIS,
refined continent $50. South American. 955. re-
fined Brazilian. kegs. l05 city searine l04al0g
cleCstoarne nominal, easiz Chicago sisallil,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
LIVE STOCK ITARKETS.

Chicago May E.-CATTLE-R Receipts 1900. egti-
mated for tomorrow 2057. Market for steers srong.
loc higher: cows l0al5e lower. Prime beeves SOFA
SO; poor to medium, A59a455; stockeIs and feeders
28la50C; cows and heiiers, 2S0l555; Gamers. liza
30: Texans. A10a46
HOGs-Reccipts NGj. estimated for Tuesday.
Il CO., Market Ice lower. Light 6o0s625; rlughs.
5.7sa&95; mixed 595a6O; heavy e0a6l5; pigs. g.75
ass
SHEEP-Receipts l7Ooo: estimated for tomorrow.
9070. Market strong Ice higher Native sheep 45la
64j; Western sheep, 459a6 %; native lambs 65Oa300
Western lambs. 6j0aS03
New York. May 2. - CATTLE-Receipts Ais.
Strong and steady. Steers. lOal5c higher; bulls and
cows firm TO 15c higher. all sold. Steers 500a6 %:
stars. As9; bulls 26lal6j; cows 225al80; tail.
ends. lN.
CALyES-Receipts 800 yeals steady 70 5oc
higher; all sold. yeals 6o1as75; general sales. rs
as75 culls 50Oa55): buttesmilzs and mixed calges.
5G3aGN Dressed caves strong: city-dressed yeals.
l0aI3 per pound. cCuntry-dUss7d. sllik
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiDts 1882 Sheen
firm. lambs &c higher Spring lambs firm: all sold.
CLIPPED sheep L5}a6o' ali eye7 culls 400; clipped
lambs. 7Ooas50; culls 500: spring lambs. SIS per
head
HOGs-Receipts l3.55O Prices 25a90e loves. State
hos 6-oa675.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. May 2T.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2 per cent; highest, 2;
lowest. ~; closing, ?. Most Of the loans were at
"a per cent
Time money showed no activity the abundance
offered on call at the prevailing low rstc almost
eliminating from consideration. Much was in mar
ket but rates not sufficiently attractive TO re-
ALT in the closing Of contracts
Liquidation rs many houses has also the effect
Of removing any scmblsnCe Of demand. Rates 3a.
al per cent for sixty days ~ fer ninety days 5
for four FIVE, and six months for seven and
eight months and 81 for over the year
Mercantile paper was quiet. Supply was Of suf-
fcient assortment. but the effort 70 reduce rates
had the effect Of holding purchasers back Demand
at rates slightly higher than quoted rates was good
but at reduced figures. Indifferent Rates: So
per cent fer sixty o. ninety DAYS, indorsed bills
receivable; 5lsa6 for choice single names four n
six months to nin, and es6s for names not so well
known.
Sterling was dull, with rates 5aI0 points lower
Rates for actual business: Sixty days 4S}i5af $3.50
demand, $500 6575; cables fS7s0ai ST5j.
Commercial bills were 4S2Na4s3h
The supply Of commercial and cotton bills va.
small
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
MONEY AT PER CENT
LEANED on District q Columbia Real EstatA
Commissions Low.
HElsKELL & McLLRAN,
-11s St

ch5icr. -5raso0. do. common. 7o0a-gl cats good
% prime. yolo5o; DO, common. stained, &C.
sulqgr
MILL FEED-Tbe market was firm under light
stock Winter bran. as % weight bulk. p G1a25 1]
spring de- E0Ib. sacks. . 60. do. IElh sacks.
4p0. Western mid5lues in lo0-lb sacks p t5laZ501;
Ciy Mills midd.irE in l0olb SACKS. Loo. City
Mills brand. IT, If-Ib. SACKS. 25o
BUTTEB-The market vas steady. CrssmerT. fancy.
pVr pound, . choice Za24 good. 2,a2; imitation.
a3azl prints 1sE; DO. blocks, LaZ7. lade. Iss1
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lsals. Ohio rolls.
a. West Virginia rolls. r., s'orepacked. Ohio
IS; West Virginia T. Maryland. Virginia. and
Penusy sylvsuia dairy prints. I7ala renovated butter
Z-a1L
EGGS-The market was steady. Maryland, Penn.
svirluia and nearby frs+s u-r dozen. lfc
Western fr-s Is West Virginia frsts. Is. Southern
frsts. Eal5l guinea eggs. TRASH durs eg-s l6
.Tle foregoing prices ara only fCr wholesale lots "a
established by rIs Baltimore Fruit ana Pr1iuc5
Association. Jrhtiug lots sen hiEler.I
LIVE PDCLTBN-llarket firm on young chickens
Quotations. Chickens old hens heavy, per pound i
old hers small, I5i5, cid r1osters, each. Zja50
winter 20 "a pounds. Ier pound, 10a1 spring
ia ~ 2 pounds. 3-s3i do. IL. 70 IL pounds aa5-
do. small -7l1s ducks puddle, large, =; do,
snail, Il; Musc1vy and mongTsl ilai2i DO, drases
gach ag, white Pzsius, l27I5, pigeons, Young, per
pair. =. old. per pair. DaZ. guinea fowls old
each. 20 young. each ..
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May r. -FL0UR-''he market was
firm. Winter extra, S4ia265 5y.. clear, 3s5a4O9,
DO, straight 4l5aLD: do. patent A6OaASO: spring
clear, 400a440; do. straight, 4GaA75; do patent
5l'a5Fi City Mills best patent, $50; do, high
grade patent. 5l5: do do. straight 49I; do choice
family 441; do. extra. 5751i00.
WEEAT-Stock in elevators. 2n557 bushels. The
market flr southern wheat to-day was fmer in
sympathy with jhc better feeling in contract wheat
Receipts wrc light Demand good FOR prime wheat.
sales uf carGocs ade a. q for stock steamer 40
red S5 for stock rejected. and 20 for veeTiy re-
.cctel. Cue small bag lot, by sample. brought -
Contract opened fmer; July, lolA sales. Foreign
markets weak and lover The market for West
srn closed dull and easier. Spot May. 9S14: July.
o4
COBN-Stock in elevators 1Cjl e53 bushels. There
were no receipts Of Southern to-day. in conse-
quence O: which We have TO report a quiet and en-
t,re.y nominal market. with prime lots Of white
af0at QU0tahe n1miually at 63 per bushC aud prime
yellow at 62is per bushei Track yellow corn. de
nestle delivery. is worth 6l2 per bUshel for cafl0ts
prime On spot sales being made at this price Con
tract opened firm; July. 6li.. Prices were firm. The
market fer Western closed easier: spot May. 60sa
sos. July 6)7saGl2s September 6l&.
OATS-NaIkct firm. Stock in elevators. S23 s5i
bushels; shipments from elevators. u POI bushels.
White No. .. 50a53ia; do No. g. s9ai9iz: do No. l.
&ail mixed, No. 3 Il nominal; do No. 3. i5laafiz
DO. No. 4. 5ai5l2. lOats arriving st terminals not
EQUIPPED Win proper elevator fachitlss have 20 be
discounted. Lightweight oats range about &c per
bushe. under qlotationsl
RYE-The general situation was quiet. Stock in
elevators $500 bushels. No. ? Western, export ee-
vator. 7sa79; No Western. uptown delivery. 72a7i
Ne Western, nearby uptown delivery, 65a65; 40.
Western. uptown delivery Sass; No 4 nearby, up
town delivery, 65aei; bag lots as % quality and
e5udtion, G0a65; No. 2 Western, cnoice track, up
town. S7aT
HAY-TEe market was steady for the more desira-
bic grades. No / timothy, large bales. 25)a2i %
do, small blocks, o 5oa2LO1: No. 2 timothy. as 10
location, 2250l2250 Ne. 3 timothy. 20 location,
l3C1a2150; No l clover mixed 2LO0aE.5 90: No 2
clover mixed, I900a2lOO: Ne. l clover 90Oll9 q
No clover, l7.Jal250: no-Tade hay (unsound,
musty stained, &cl, l000al20
STRAW-The demand for straw was very light.
Receipts were ample Straight we fair 10 choice.
llelaE50; straight re. Nc ?. 1o.00al0.5Q tangled
re bioc6sD, No. l, 900aa0; wheat blocks, fair 70
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros. & Co, mem
hers Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes 1872 street northwest
New York May 27-The cotton market was mod
e-ately active and steady to-day Liverpool orened
somewhat easier after the holidays but fired mp in
the later trading and closed at very small net loss.
Weather was unsettled with heavy rains reported
ia some sections. This aspect relieved by the
promise of more settled conditions. After opening
slightly above Saturdays closing. the market adj
vauccd TO lli3 f0r October and sold Of 70 u9,
from which point &. rallied ou predictions OF light
frost fer Memphis tonight. Southern spot markets
steady and unchanged. Pert receipts estimated at
lQ.ON bales, last year. 1853
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
LONDON BROKERS FAIL.
Hubert BFuntOn & Co. Dealt Princi-
palIy in Copper Shares.

London, May 27-An important firm Of
stock jobbers, Hubert Brunton & Co, an
nounced their failure on the stock eX-
change this afternoon The firm. which
was established IN 1874 dealt principally
in copper shares, including Americans and
Rio Tinto. Their failure tended TO weaken
the American market.
There were five members of the firm,
and. though principally. active in Rio
TintO, did business in other markets.
The failure is of some Importance, but II
IS expected that the credit will be paid In
full. II is coniectured that they were hit
by the decline in Rio Tinto. which has
lost &c a share since May s and SIS since
May s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-28
nniIr Grnin Lettrr.

New York. May E-The wheat market opened
strong and higher despite The lower Liverpool ca
blcs, lower Minneapolis curb and much improved
conditions throughout Russia. The strengthening
influence was the abucmaly bad weather through
cut the whole wheat belt Heay frgsts were rs-
ported I'm some districts Fifv loads Of wheat Pc
ported taken Saturday. and the general domestic
situation was considered vey fullish. We believe
our position in wheat is correct. Don't sell It OK
C1pt to take profits Reactions viii come and
they shogld he taken advantage a.
Com was higher az the opening It's strength was
derived frcm cold and unreasonable weather
throughout the corn belt
OATS ou-nel one cent higher also on cold weather
Our advices is 10 buy September cats on any de-
cline
Provisions dull and neglected.
DICK BROS. & co.