davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
FIRE DRIVES OUT
MINING EXCHANGE I. | |: / |
Hold Sessions at Badger Broth
ers' Brokerage Office on
Main Street.
THE MARKET BECOMES ACTIVE
THE MARKET BECOMES ACTIVE
Iron Blossomis Again Center Of Trad
ing Although Prices Arc
Hammered Down.

& Driven out of it's home early THIS
morning by a fire which temporarily
put the place out Of business, the Salt
Lake stock &. Mining Exchange this
z morning sought refuge IN the ONCE
of the brokerage firm of Badger Bros,
100 Main street. In a back room OF this
establishment the members of the ex-
change bought and sold their orders
as though nothing had happened ex-
4 cept that they had no railing to lean
on and the size OF the room crowded I
them so closely together that they
could barely shout.
In spite Of the troubles encountered
by the stock brokers to play their 1T
tie game Of bulls and bears. the mar
lset this morning was Remarkably ac-
tive. Many old stocks that have been
asleep Tor many days crcpt into tho
market. a bear raid was started on Z
the market shortly before closing and
Iron Blossom which held the center OF
theistransactions was driven down to
Il the low level that 1t held shortly after
l#fhe opening Of the session. Iron Bios
som was again a top notcher. during
che morning ., 600 shares changed
hands at $3.50. The highest price
reached WAS s2S21s. after which the
II prices sagged considerable. 5
sGssTARDs MANY SALES.
Many sales were retarded and even
Il abandoned altogether on account of the 4
brokers being able to locate each other
In the crowd
Ajax appeared on the market today
and sold force cents. Sioux Console
dated was again one Of the active is
sues OF the day. Victoria is holding
out Mt Sl,so. South Columbus Eonsoli-
dated WAS slightly lower selling at SO
cents Only one stock on the market
1,vtls inactive. is i
Considerable activity was shown on
the curb market. Ohio Copper was dis
posed OF at $40. while Plutus went at
1SlA cents. Another active stock was
Bingham Central Standard. which went
at 221s cents. Mineral Flat was Of
tered Mt 16 cents and 14ls cents were
bid uintah Treasure Hill appeared on
the market at &c cents with nothing
bid. East Tiiitic Consolidated received
Il bid of 4 cents. S.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. S0.---Money on call
firm, 2@3A per cent: ruling rsLte. RIA
closing bid, IA; offered at 8. Time
loans very dull and steady, 60 to 30
days, 3114 six months, IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to AZ per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4. so0G4. 500
for 6o-day bills. and at 81 for demand.
Commercial bills 4.S4sss Oh.
Bar silver, 503s.
e Mexican dollars, DO.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
CARRIED BY BuRRos.

When the property was first opened
up several years ago q carload Of pick
cd ore was brought down the canyon on
sburros. This was sent to the smelter.
According to persons who were inter
ested in the property at the time the
shipment brought better than s36 a ton
and left5a good profit after paying all
expenses.
The property has recently been OPEN
ed up again and number OF
other companies in the vicinity have
also3beconle active. For several years
a. number of prospectors have been go-
Ing over the canyon and 1t can safely
he said that almost every foot of
ground has been prospected.
g3sT The ores secured at the Eva mine
carry all the way from 10 to IS per cent
lead and 10 to 40 ounces of silver, while.
all of them carry some gold. IA
Mr.. Hyde is jublant over the pros
poets Of the 10 mining claims owned In.
the district by his company. Now that
internal strife has been settled he ex-
poets that the company Will advance
rapidly. Considerable new equipment
will now have to be installed as the
property has advanced to g. point that
requires better machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

THE LAKE SIDE MINING co. Pri,,-
etpaI place OF business. Salt Lake City.
meeting OF the directors held on the 22nd
day of December. 1898, an assessment Of
1ls OF one cent per share Il OF / cgntJs
on the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable Immediately to Utah Natio,,ai
Bank, salt Lake City. Utah Any stock
main unpaid on the 18TH day OF Febi,,-
ary, 1870. Will be delinquent ana sdycr-
tiaed for sale ut public auction. and ,,lI-ti
less payment IL made before. will lie
the delinquent assessment. together With
sale a. Il. W. IfIN.rZF}5 -
i oI.as,1, ~, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
RICH ORE AT KLoNDIKE.
Goldfield Paper Tells of Work in New
District Near GoIdficld.

4
Klondylee, one Of the latest Nevada
camps, is receiving some attention
lately. Among the Salt Lake people
interested in this district are Harry
S. Joseph and Cha rles a. Peet. The
&Goldfield News in speaking of this dis
trict says: 1433
1t is rather singular that a camp 50
close to Goldtield as Klondyke is re-
ceiving so little attention from tho OPP
orators in this district. Seemingly only
a few of Goldfield's mining men are
aware Of what is going on there, all
though a camp is only a few miles
distant, being midway between Cold
field and Tonopah. and only a short dis
lance off the main Travelled road.
Klondyke is a producing camp, and
the fact that Its output is sent to Mil
leis via Tonopah, accounts for a bet
ter knowledge Of the camp in the lat
ter place than in Goldfield.
According to "a recent Issue of the
Tonopah Sun. the leasers on Original
sklondylse Mining company s claims at
llondylSe, still continue to saw wood in
the way of getting out the ore and
shipping it to Millers and q great many
favorable comments regarding the dis
5trict are circulating around this city.
5Tonopah people are becoming more and
more Interested in that locality since
ore SIN plIIeutS Adte gong IOIWuTu WIZ
considerable regularity. Sc
The Sun says: Tt may surprise
quite number Of people here to learn
that over 10 tons have been shipped
by the leasers from this one property
since October. The leasers now have
30 tons sacked on their dump and are
arranging for teams to go out to the
mine and haul It to Klondyl1e Wells
station, which is only three and one
half miles from the mine. A six-horse
team can haul eight tons at a load or
16 tons on the two round trips per
day. It lisa down hill pull all the way
to the track. There Is a stretch OF one
mile of sand and the teamster must
drop his trail wagon and double back,
This road ought to receive the atten-
ton Of the Tonopah Promoting assocla-
ton and the county commissioners.
The cost of hauling ore IS s2.5 per
ton, which could be reduced to s1.50 a
ton If the road is put in better shape
for ore hauling. The ore from the
Original will average about $40 per ton
and the leaserssare making better than
wages. About rs men are hard at it
and that they are getting results is
plainly seen by the ore that is going
out. the returns coming back to them
in coined &high-grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
PRODUCE.


Il Chicago. Dec. D.-An official forecast
of cold wave tonight over a large part
Of the wheat-growing section of this
garding the fall-sown crop. which is un-
protected by snow in many regions.
ever, were free sellers. May opened ID "a
Aftel advancing to l.0s@i oS5., May a.;
Corn was duff but fairly Z steady. May
opened 70 lower 10 Il higher at 611s@
Oats were steady. May opened I'M
changed to a shade lower at 1aS@517s
Provisions were weak 3 decline OF
pressing effect. Prices at q Che 30 opening ms
were ) to 121ic. lower,
The wheat market became strong to-
tinuea firm the. remainder OF the ses-
sion; The high point FOR May was
Ths H aets a slo1 ies,s strong with Nay
cofsnr-A firm tone prevailed during tho
last half Of tho day. chiefly on account
shs sIenEth Of e Tsa ws5 aH r s9ia wt
nsE ap : g ss II stas sa.s;
9p c5rnS sec los sYsR ay 81 81 s' S'ily
SCAT 6stss siseess 50; May. .; July as;
i PorksDess is:so; Jan, 1s.as,s: May.
Lard-Jan,, s.47sa, May. 80; July.
nibs-Jan., s.ss211ss;; May, s.g7ls July.
Rye--cash, 55,4sa y7s; Dee. "a; May. IS.
Barley--casf. $50 g.
E Glover Dec. s.l0; March, 9,s5.
BuTTER# AND EGGS.
e f,hica-n Dim s,-;T.11; t., Steofj,.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
CApr. QUIRK DEAD. .

Chicago, Dec. 3o.-The funeral OF.
Capt Bartholomew Quirk. a Civil war
veteran. who died yesterday on the eve
of his tifty-second wedding annivers
airy, will be held Friday. Ills death
removes the last of six brothers. mem
bers of the famous Irish brigade, mus
tered in under command of Col. Multi
gan. The staff included Lieut.-Col,
James Quirk, Capt. Daniel QuirlS,
Lieut. Bartholomew Quirl, and threa
other brothers in the ranks. All served
With distinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
=BONl CASTELLANE'S
PETITION is DENIED

Z Paris. Dec 3o--The petition OF Count
Roni de Castel.lne, that the custody of
the MarQuse de Ca9tellane, was denied
today The court ruled that the children
remain III the custody OF theil. mother.
Princess de sagan. formerly Miss Anna
Gould, Of New York.
e The court ruled further that the chill
5dren should not leave the continent
10, 1909 they are to be placed at q. coll
5lcge situated within 100 miles Of Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
WORK an spR1NGLAIlE.

According to reports received the
Springlal1e Mining company is now i'll
about 100 feet on it's property and in
tdications are very encouraging. The
company intends to continue its de-
yelopment work and Il compressor and
sbailer Will be installed shortly.
The property is close to the Crows
Nest property owned by the P;tyson
Mi,ting ana Milling company. The lat
ter property is also said to be in good
shape and some line ore is expected
with every shift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
WEATHER REPORT

& 81 i IaSl
The atmosphere was a little sharp this
morning with the thermometer down to
81 degrees. With high pressure coy
ering the entire west. fairs weather. is
predicted for tomorrow, though the skies
may be a little cloudy.
An area Of low barometric pressure
prevails over the upper lake region this
morning. and Is causing rain or snow
over the lake region and Ohio valley.
by cold wave, oversprends the Rocky
mountain region. Temperatures have
fallen 10 to IS degrees during tho past
q hours !, oyer the northern SLOPE, IL the
ka, zero temperatures. or lower, being
reported over the northern portion OF
this area. Generally clear weather pre-
walls throughout the Rocky mountain
region and cloudy elsewhere
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office. United
States weather bureau, for "a hours
ending at a. IN. today:
Is Temperature at a. ~, Is: maxln.aYn,
40; minimum. "a mean, g. which is3G
since the first of the month, IS degrees;
total deficiency since Jan. l, 600 degrees.
Total precipitation since the first. of
the month. .A5 inch. which SO inch be-
10y normal fetal q, lie. excess ,s5I since Ian
- ToDAy's TEMPERATURES.
& 0 am,
"A m. .............-......-.,22S
. aam..... .........-. ............-......-..s5
. am. 1900. ...............-..2S
II am. .......--.-.........-..a3
~ ln.-....'.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
highest .....- -..---...............SH
Lowest .....-....- ................ ......aS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
WILL SELL.

rs. 100000 tons of ore in sight. The
official figures of the output for the
month have not been given out, and
the semi-official reports have 1T that
the production Is in excess of the fig
4ure given. The minerallSed zone is
half a nile wide and several miles
long. At the present rate of working,
the ore bodies will be important 100
wears from today. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax, 1000 at 30
Caiisa, 1000 at IS; 500 at 81.
Crown Point, 1,5O0 at 1I1ls; 1000 at
is, buyer 60
iron Blossom. LOO At $50; 1,2o0 at
&2.T71s; 500 at 2.75.
Little Bell, 100 at 2.20.
Mason Valley. 500 at $50.
May Day, 200 at 23ia
Seven 1Toughs, 800 at 81 L..
Sioux Con, 200 at 100; $500 at
B1.271a.
South Columbus Col. 100 at 81,
Swansea, 500 at % *
Tintic Central, $500 at 20; $500 ut
399l
4 Uncle sam, 100 at AZ 200 at a..
Utah. 1000 at 1919; 1000 at 10.
q Victor /, 000@at 10.
Victor, 4 900 at 10.
Yerington, $500 at s.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 at 2.9T1la.
Dragon, 200 at 40. Il
Iron Blossom. 500 ut 2S21. buyer.
80; 500 at $50; 1000 at $50, buyer 30;
], 900 mt 2.775a; $500 at 2.771s, buyer
80; 3.100 at 2.7o.
Victoria. 100 at 1.s0.
Tintic Central, 1000 at 1GM buyer
so.
Victor Con. 1900 at 10; 1000 at 10 u,
buyer so. q
Wabash. 100 at. 1879.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
EVA mine TO Be
STEADY SHIPPER.
-------
MT. Nebo Mining District Coming.
10 Front With Good
Ore.
-.- = 4
OLD MINE RESUMES Work
OLD MINE RESUMES Wor4l
Many Properties Above Star switch
Begin Operations and Other Ship
ments Are Expected shortly.

The Eva Mining company which is.
operating In the Mt. Nebo mining dis
5trict, four miles above Sta, Switch,
near Mona, IS soon to begin an active
campaign Of development and become.
o steady shipper. For years the prop
crty has laid idle on account of trou-5
BILE among the stockholders of the COM
Spany. a few weeks ago the company
made its initial shipment OF high grade
lead-sileer ore and the mine promises
some great things.
Manager George L. Hyde, who has
been the real backbone or the company
and was one of the original locators Of
the property, is confident that the dis
strict will soon rival Park City and
that the ores of the districts lay with
in the same strata. For years Mr.
Hyde has endeavored to revive the in-
tcrest in the property which years ago
WAS much coveted by several old oper-3
ators.
The property Is two miles up a csii-
yon. The road from the railroad to
the canyon is two miles Of level prairie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
PRODUCTION FOR MONTH.

The production Of the Nevada Con-.
solidaied and Cumberland-Ely mines,
the Guggenheim interests at Ely. Ne
vada, Will be something like 100000
pounds of copper for this month. A
mining engineer who recently visited
the properties declares that there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
AFTERNOON SALES.

A. ax, 1870 at 2711s
Beck Tunnel. 700 at So.
Big Hill, 100 at G.
Black Jack. 500 at A.
Carisa, 1000 at 9S.
> Colorado. 200 at 2.971&.
Crown Point, 200 at 1I1a.
Mountain Lake, ], 400 at s.; 1900 at
81
Mason Valley. 100 at $50.
iron Blossom. 700 at 2.70; 1900 at
2.65; 900 at 2.6711a.
I Inyo, 1000 at Z; 1000 at So.
Ingot, 1000 at II; 500 at /,
Nevada Hills, 30 at 1.50.
Seven Tloughs, 500 at 81.
& Sioux Con, 100 at 1.271&
Tetro 1000 at 10; 1000 at 1879.
Tintic Cent, 1000 at 10, buyer 60
1000 at 31a; 1000 at 9aa, buyer 60
Uncle sam, 100 at Al; 900 at 49,:
1000 at 46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
Minirg Co g Attention,

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors. Special attention to out OF
town business. All work guaranteed
sWasatch Electric Service Co., No IS
Post Office Place. Eeil phone. main 2sl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Dec so. 1905.
Amalgalla ted Copper .. !. :. :. 531
American Car & Foundry 4sK
American Locomotive SIX
American Smelling & Refining e. 81
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd.. ..1olie
American Sugar Refining .132
anaconda Minit.g5eo. ssaa
a tehisoll leo
3alcfaisoil pta eSzt9is1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

.poLpfl,, WHITNEY & SONS.
Members L. S. Stock and Mining Ex
Ind, 26l $50 Atlas. Bell. lit.
Correspondents confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30
CHICAGO BoARD or TRADE.

John A. Bunnell Unanimously Nonlin-
ated for President.
Chicago. Dec. 3.--John A. Bunnell Of
Hatley Bros, has been unanim ollsly
nominated for president of tho boardHof
trade. j. Merrill was nominated for sec
5ond vice president to succeed James
Bradley who become vice president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-30

A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. els u r Walker Blo.I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03

" OF SH|NNSTON
Robert L. FinIayson is Taken
Suddenly lII-Child Dies
of Heart Trouble.

SHINNsToN. July 3-Robert Fin
layson, the popular druggist for the
Shlnnston pharmacy, was taken sud-
thought TO be suffering from appen-
dIcltis. He was greatly improved
yesterday and 1t is not thought that
an operation will be necessary. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James FInlay-
son.. arrived from Littleton Wednes-
day. His father has returned home
but his mother will remain for some
time yet.
Lloyd Hursey had the misfortune
Wednesday evening when dismount-
ing from his horse. to twist his ankle
causing q severe pain.
The three weeks old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Maloney died yes
terday morning from an aft ction Of
the heart.
Several OF the local horsemen are
practIcing for the tournament to be
given on the Fourth.
Miss Ensie Coffman. OF Dola. is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Haw-
ker.
Miss Ethel Ferguson Is spending a
few days at Morgantown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Robinson.
and Mrs. Lou V. Shinn. spent yester-
day with friends at Haywood.
DR.. ]. b. Coffindaffer who has
been attending Dr. Rlnehart's prac-
tice while he was in Oklahoma. re
turned to his home at Good Hope to-
day
The many friends Of Mrs s. o.
Bond were sorry to hear Of her
serious illness at Morgantown. Mrs.
Bond is well knnwo here. having
taught in our schools a few years
ago.
Mrs. Dan Morrow and children,
who have the guest OF friends here
for the lost two weeks. returned to
their home at Huntington yesterday.
Isaac Peters is At Cleveland. o.,
this week
Miss Mayme Hardesty, OF Wyatt,
was In town yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
IN
BOSTONESE
Harvard "Lampoon" Tells How
Beaneater Editor Report
ed the Ball Game.

The Boston editor reports a base
ball game says the Harvard Lam
poon."
The semi-circular erections were
spiritually magnificent with their
bevles of Black Bay beauties seated
thereon when the organization from
Harvard traversed the field in a gen
tlemanly fashion One student SELF
ed the willow where 1t gave the
greatest leverage and struck a grace
fun attitude. However, he struck
nothing else. for he who evolves the
sphere nov now entered into a SER
les OF remarkable contortions from
which the globe finally emerged, de-
scribing a perfect parabola, whose
orbit seemed unapproachable to the
disconnected scientist. The process
being repeated three consecutive
times, the unfortunate student re-
tired. bursting into tears.
His successor was more success
full. succeeding in approaching into
closer proximity to the spheroId.
which he elected violently into the
left-hand prairie. where it passed
peacefully away into the hands of an
unsympathetic barbarian.
cat this point the reporter was
ejected)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
Infants I rim
the Farmers
Reddy Mack's Aggregation
Manages to Lift a
Close Game.

uNIoNrowN, Pa. July s-The
Fairmont Babies yesterday afternoon
took the second game OF the series
by the close score Of 5 to 4. Both
teams played good ball and the game
was not won until the last man out.
Fairmont took the lead in the first
inning scoring two runs. The vlsi-
tors then managed to keep, one run
ahead for the remaInder{of the game
Jackson, who pitched for Falrmont,
was touched up rather lively during
the eighth and one-thlrd innings his
pitched and was relieved during the
ninth inning by King.
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
NORMAL ENDS
WITH A PICNIC
Other News of An Interesting
Nature is Reported
from Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, July. 3-Mr. Cor
don Ross and Miss Beuna Lang, ru-
NOR says, drove up to Clarksburg
yesterday and were quietly married
Mr.. Ross recently returned from
three years service in the army. and
Miss Lang is the daughter OF our
townsman. H. G.. Lang.
The normal school conducted by
Professors Webb and Beer closed
here today Mr.. Webb has arranged
n picnic for his student this afternoon
at the Faris grove.
The enrolment of students reach
ed 40 and the term has been highly
successful.
The bridgeport Gas Company has
resumed operations on the Johnson
well after delay OF few days on
account of a shortage of water.
Mr.. John Dunkln, manager OF the
Lamp Chimney factory, has gone to
Philadelphia on business.
Attorney Elmer +. Goodwin. of
cIarksburg. was a business visitor
here yesterday.
Newton Wright was called TO
Clarksburg today on account OF the
death OF his brother-In-law. John
Smith, who was killed by B. & o.
train.
ode Harbert and family went TO
Parkersburg today to spend the
Fourth with friends.
Justice John w. Bailey and
Messrs. Ed. Thompson and Dan
Gawthrop are business visitors to
Clarksburg today.
Mrs. Ed Swintzel is visiting rela-
tives in Clarksburg today.
The lamp chimney plant has closed
down for a vacation OF six weeks.
]. J. Martin has broken ground
for the erection OF n dwelling on his
lot on Main street. adjoining the j.
b. Martin property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
.BTTS=OFBASEBALL GOSSIP


/. .s sim, two genes are a mere bag
FaIrmont won game yesterday,
but 1t will not always be thus.
It seems that We were "mk" FOR
Pa Wilson lost his speech for
three hours.
FairmOnt has loaned Guest to
go
Why not call 1t the uniontown-
Fairmont team?
Umpire Tom Mcnamara starts
work today in the Ohio State league.
Fairmont is on the bills for
double licking tomorrow.
A Fairmont newspaper says the
Moguls are chesty. What were the
Babies about this time last year?
There is much joy in Fairmont.
Not because Fairmont won a game
but because Clarksburg dropped two.
$50
Here is where we turn in and win
about fifteen straight. knocking Fair
mont into the cellar and coming out
OF the fray In first place.
= =
Third baseman Jack Cullom has
been appointed field captain of the
Sharon o. & P. league team. Roach
having resigned.
Lawrence, Mass. appears to have
picked up coming pitcher in Arthur
He has pitched three
games In succession. one
15-inning game against Lynn.
Connellsville for the e'steentfi time
Is going to strengthen. IT'S time
ATIlt Montgomery is after pitchers.
and It is said he would like to get
Myers, Tri-State star. and Bridges.
of the same league, formerly with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
WANT -BARBEAU
Clarke and Jennings Dickering
for Toledo's Clever
Short Stop.

TOLEDO, o.. July 3-Hugh Jen-
nlngs, OF the Detroit Americans. and
Fred Clarke. OF the Plttsburg Nation
ais. have their lines set out for
Jap" Barbeau. Toledo's clever
shortstop. Jennings touts Barbeau
as the fastest shortstop in the minor
leagues. He would like very much
to add the infielder to the Tigers
payroll
Howard Camnlt2. former Toledo
pitcher, now with Plttsburg, tipped
Off Barbeau to Manager Clarke
Both managers are dickering with
Manager Armour. of Toledo, but It
is more than likely that their offers
will be turned down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates and Cubs Split a Double
Header Which Leaves Pitts
burg in First Place.

After dropping the first game of a
double header to the Chicago Cubs
by score OF 3 to 0, the Plttsburg
Pirates turned around and damned
out the second one by a one-sided
score OF to in Pittsburg yester-
day. which leaves the Pennsylyanians
in first place by two points. Other
scores were made in the National
baseball league as follows:
Brooklyn 2, Boston /.
Philadelphia 3. New York 4.
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 4.