davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-04

ANNUAL ) a Z NJ EN-
OF THE COMMERCIAL UNION AS
SURANCE CO., Ltd, LONDON,
ENGLAND
Capital (deposited ...-.-.... $200,00O0O
Assets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST, 199, 17524
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus 1850, 1894
INCOME
Premiums ................ 4,274 ,24O.57
other SOureS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Zl ,o99.lo
Total income, 1909 ...$4 1915, 1876
EXPENDITURES
Losses 81, ia, 1861
DiviHc:llS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - None
Other expenditures .-.. 2,110,69S.34
Il tai expenditures, 1909 $4,2S5, 474.7I
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS, 1909
Risks written .,..... 81, 1o1 $40, $4,000
Premiums thereon ..... 6,014,913.OI
Losses incurred ...... 2,134,36485
NEVADA BUSINESS
Risks written acknowledgements. So .O6S, 1925. 90
Premiums received ............ 5,581.93
Losses paid ............. ......... 1,213.50
Losses incurred -.....-.... 1,2135O
A. H. WRAY,
cd. % Manager.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-04

YEAR ENDING JANUARY 8, 1910
carson CITY, NEVADA
Location OF property, Carson CITY.
Nevada
Principal office, San Francisco Cal
work performed. retail tea. coffee,
spices, etc.
''ecelpts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,775OO
Disbursements oeo,s
Balance OF Stock on Hand and Fix
lures $431.S)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-04

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE SkANDiA INSURANCE
COMPANY OF STOCKHOLM,
SWEDEN, UNITED STATES
BRANCH
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was slight increase in the vol
une Of trading in the market for OUTSIDE
securities. and while prices .at the outset
showed an easy tendency they hardened
later In sympathy with the strength OF
the stock market. The silver issues ~ers
the feature on the better OUTLOOK ior t1e
vanclng nearly a point on heavy purchases
end report that the dividend would oe
increased I'm the near future Kerr Lake
and Nipissing moved up fraction Irad-
ing in the copper issues was compare tIvely
quiet Green-C Cananea continued heaVy
Butte Coalition was off about u Nevada
Consolidated held steady. Miami was
heavy. Rawhide Coalition was orered
freely and fen about sc. Goldheld Con-
solidated, after early heaviness. developed
frmness In the Industrial list American
Tobacco ran off points, and January OH
was the leading feature, advancing on ac-
tive dealings points for the day. stand,
ard oil was quiet United Cigar held
STEADY. Bonds we're inactive and about
unchanged. Detailed operatinso follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Despite a period Of comparative dulness
IN the middle of the day. business on the
was heavy. totalling 160,520 shares dis
tributed among fffty-six different stocks
Naturally, IN. view Of the Steel Corpora
non dividend meeting. interest throughout
centred around United States Steel COM
mon The day opened with the shorts sur
prlsed by IN overnight rally which made
them decidedly nervous and inclined TO
cover, They bid vigorously for stocks
and for time prices ruled slightly above
the New York Stock Exchange quotations
At the highest levels however. this firm
ness changed TO relative weakness and
stock IS were offered freely, with selling be-
coming general In the late afternoon.
steel common was far in the lead in re-
speCt 70 volume with its sales alone total
ing -. $50 shares One 500 share lot sold
early I'm the day AT s3i4, when the quota
ton on the other board was s3iz. Detailed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
wM. y. COII, Secretary.
- Wall street

- Wall street New York. April TN. 1910
Referring 70 IN. above notice. on ana ait-'
April soth 1910 or until further notice. We shall
be prepared to pay. upon surrender 70 us OF Ger
tihcates OF Hooking Valley preferred stock prop
-rfv indor.-d. amount equal 80 par toseSnef
with the proportionats amount or the annusi 70
dividend thereon from tn. date when the last NV
,d.nd accrued. namely. December s1st. 1909. 70
April SOth. 1910.
Until further notic. shall Be prepared also.
q. any time prior TO April soth. 1910. 20 recsiVs
Hooking Valley preferred stock and psy for tns
rsme at par and accrued dividend from Deeenoer
s1st 1909. 70 the date Of payment.
Holders Of our Trust Receipts tcr Hockins
VALLEY preferred stock may. upon presentation OF
such certificates properly indorsed. receive ths
cash payment abovs indicated IN th- sans
manner holders OF certificates for preferred
stock
= MORGAN 4 co.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

far as value is concerned. decline IN
the amount of cotton shipped being off
set by the higher prices obtained for the
staple noteworthy gain is recorded
in the exports of manufactures ready for
and in the exports of manu-
features for further use in manufactur-
ing. and although continued heavy ex-
norris of manufactures are likely to CON
tinue in the next nine months the pres
ent outlook for shipments of grain and
cotton is not so promising.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
The Hooking Valley Railway Company
RETIREMENT or PREFERRED STOCK
Tc the Holders % Preferred stock Of Tbs
Hooking Valley Railway Company:
April sth. 1910.


Hooking Valley Railway Company;
Notice IL hereby given that IN the s1erciss
ot the POWER reserved By The Hooking Valley
Railway Company. and specifically stated In us
Articles OF Incorporation and Regulations. and
also declared in every outstanding stock certin-
cate. tn. Company has duly determined 20 retirs
the Preferred stock, and the sam. will be duly
retired IN whole at par upon the 50TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1910.
Accordingly each and every holder of Fre-
t.rrsd stock is notified 70 present and 70 sur~
rerd.r his c.rtircat. for such Preferred stock
at IN. orhc. os J. p. MORGAN COAPANf'
No - Wall Street. New York City. on or sfter
III. sOTH DAY OF APRIL, 1910. and upon such
surrender such holder vilI receive payment In
cash OF m. rsr amount thereof together WIN
a proportional. amount Of the annual Per cent
dividend thereon from the date when the last
dividend accrued. viz, December 3lst. lsos. 70
April s0th. 1910.
No holder Of any c.rtifcat- for Preferred STOCK
shall or will have any right after APRIL SoI n.
1910 as a stockholdsr CT the Company. nor any
claim against tn. Company. except TO receiVe
psyment for N. certificates surrendered az tns
rate above SEATED
BY oRJER OF The BOARD OF DIFEC-
TORS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAI & HUDSON
RIyFR RAILROAD C0NPAN1-

once Of the Tre4surer. o.
New NCrN April -,t1. wv
4 dividend Of one and ono quarter n.I -, -.
on the capital stock OF the ROME. WAd51sHo
TOWN AND OGDENSBt Re kNlih--l.9
COMPANY Will be paid hv thN NeW
central and Hudson River Railroad Cohpsra'
lessee (uuder the provisions of the colua-
between the two cOrnpaufes'. a. THIS eIiCt -
and sfter NAV 18th 1910 20 st0rS1olos.S,,ss- - -
record a. the close of business ON Npril g-,'-'
ror0 EDNNRD T. Ep~SrTEE T-sssIrsI-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions Yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Mondays
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Warren W.Erwin & Co.
MerrberT Con@oI dated stock EAchsnEe ~ y =
Investment Bankers,
IS Beaver Street, New York.
FOREIGN TRADE.

The chief ~ the Bureau ~ Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor. TO
ports the classification % imports and eK-
poris for March and for the nine months
ended March IS follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FERRY COMPANIES.
EXPORTS OF mEaCuAnp,se

Ie1o 1917 1905
w M Apr . SIS 81 20 si4 $40 All tl2 so sis
s.=;s tss .o!, T52 $50 100 SIS. 81: @.s SEE =.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
INQUSI RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

600 Chss & Ohio ~ -
100 Kan G NJ a. n IF 2s 3 . =
600 South sho Trsc. Sis 5lH 5ik 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1902.
FURNISHED b. SwartWout e. AppenzeIlar. No 20
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MINING.
WHEAT.
BANK STOCKS.

ooo July option. 81 csi. 81 oss. 81 OF. 81 o, /.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS

furnishes Nv svsrtwcut q Appenssnsr. No a.
Pine ST.
Maturing tat0-2T
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

the shares. compared
shares for The corresponding day 1909
Total January April & inclusive e KS shares
compared with SS024l6 shares period 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
BONDS.

8 s -S"S @ \ ' Isr : -. = . 3. 3 %. :. 3
e. 01N d. AIS g.. 81 ~ PSI, o.
1000 West Fac 5s... a5ss a5A acs q
'odd lots. fsells cents per shar..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
IMPORTS MARCH.

r~o7EfuNs rn usfuTa Z
state and food auimsls
Foo1eruffs. partly or
v-holly prepared ...--..
CuIle materials for use
N manufacturing -.-.
Eerufa cures Tor further
use ir Manufacturing
Hfsrrfa~fureF ready for
rsllrUf ION -...-----
nfis, elisueOls 3D. ------
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

$40 S9s .sTs t1e. .o15.a7l
- bsa as 1910 s2a
s.. Dos .544 ~ O45. 322
. eOe. sa7 - $50 77s
81. .3q2 $50 = 80 sa3
1.2so 1s1 o. 2Se
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
SPOTTY MARKET
With Intense DuiIness-Labor Contro-
Verses Had Little Influence.

New York. March 4.-The stock mar
ket today was spotty in appearance
and Intensely dull most of the time.
The reactionary tendency which set in
yesterday afternoon was resisted, but
the market as a whole did not show
revived strength. The coppers were
helped by the better feeling over the
market for the metal. Prices of cop
per were advanced in New York again
today and the demand was said to
have been enlivened by the improved
statistical position. The speculative
element in the market was inclined to
make much of the brisk advance in
all the securities of the American To-
bacco company, as marking a feeling
of confidence on the part of insiders in
the corporation principally concerned
IN the governments prosecution under
the antitrust laws
The indicated cash gain by the banks
was a helpful factor, in view of the
large financing which is being under
taken. The news of the labor contro-
versies in Philadelphia and in the Bal
timore & Ohio's service was not IA
vorable. but was not of great influ-
sHfe.
Bonds were Irregular Total sales,
par value, s2,55S.O00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
STOLE FOOTBALLS FROM COY.
Thief Got Yale Captains Trophies of
1909 Season.

On the heels of a number of thefts
OF clothing and jewelry from Yale
men last fall comes the announce
ment that Ted Coy has suffered with
the others. although the campus pa
troll say that the footballs that were
taken from his room will be found
and returned before long. A few days
ago he returned to his room one day
to find that the footballs that were
won from some of the minor teams
last fall were missing.
1t is the custom to have the cap
tain of the winning team in football
keep the ball, and Captain Coy made
quite a collection of those the 1909
team won. The footballs that were
taken were those that were won early
in the season. The more valuable
ones that will eventually be given to
the gymnasium to color and label
were spared. Jim Donne1ly and Bill
Weiser, the members OF the campus
patrol, were notified and yesterday
Captain Coy said that whoever took
the footballs would soon be forced to
return them. according to the reports
he had received from the members of
the university police mentioned.-New
Haven Journal and Courier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
NELSON DUE FOR A BEATING.
Wolgast Not the Only One Who Could
Have Handed II to the Dane.

Since Wolgast defeated Battling Nell
son in that terrific 40 round smuggling
! bee near San Francisco, tthey are all
| trying to figure out how it happened.
"A Kansas City sporting writer figures
1t out that Nelson's time had come for
| beating. and any one of four or five
fighters could have beaten him if he
had given them a date. He says:
Almost every authority is now con-
WINGED that Nelson had lost his stam-
| ina, his chief asset, and that he will
never be able to put up champion
ship battle again. In fact, few believe
Nelson will hold his own with first
class fighters in the future. He Is as
great a fighter as ever lived but his
go into retirement and leave the fight
ing game to young men. Bat is no
longer the Durable Dane he was when
he beat Cans.
Nelson was simply due for a beating,
and AID WOlgast happened to be lucky
enough to draw the date and turn the
trick. 1t was not because AID Wolgost
Is the greatest lightweight in the world
today, but because Nelson had lost his
staying quality and was going to lose
to the first high class man who could
go the route Nelson knew before the
battle that a good man would be able
to beat him He underestimate the
ability of Wolgast, just as many others
did. simply because Wolgast's record
took this boy on rather than fight
Welsh, Mcfarland or other men who
have better records than the man from
Michigan.
Several other fighters would have de-
feated Nelson had they been lucky
enough to draw the battle when Ad
did. Mcfarland, Walsh, Moran and
even Dick Hyland might have won
from him. Dick lost one battle to the
Dane. but Nelson was better than now.
Dick had him in bad way several
times during that fight, but Nelson had
that old time stamina which enabled
him to come back strong and win. In
the fight with WOlgast he did not have
1t. He had WolgaSt in bad shape in
the twenty second round, and if he had
been the same Nelson that beat Cans,
he would have finished Wolgast in the
next three rounds, which he should
have done. But when the time came
for those finishing blows he was I'M
on Wolgast was the better fighter, and
as the bout progressed it was apparent
that Nelson would go down to defeat.
When the bout was stopped the Dane
was helpless. His stamina had LETT
him and, game as he was, he could not
retain his title against a top notcher.
WoIgast's record Is really not that of
a champion, although he may keep the
title for some time. He is still COM
ing. and If he Is careful in accepting
matches. which he will be under the
management of Tom Jones. he may be
champion for a few years. But he has
never defeated any great lightweights
and for this reason he is not accepted
as the champion Nelson was. How
ever, AID should be given credit for the
victory just like any other fighter
should be who could stand up before
Nelson for forty rounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
FRANCHISE GIVEN FOR ROCKVILLE
Trolley League Directors will Try for Six Teams-Next
Meeting Here. Tuckey to Run this Afternoon
New London Bowlers Lose Match Here.

Real baseball of the league sort I'M
der national protection was the chief
topic of conversation at all the Mid
dletown tanning bees on Friday. for
were not the magnateS of the newly
formed Connecticut baseball aSsocia-
ton holding a meeting at the Bust
ness Mems club, having been called
together by the league secretary,
George ]. Fisher of Midd1etown. All
four cities which have so far made
up the charter list of the league were
represented when Mayor Dunn of Will
limantic, president of the organization,
took up the ~avel and raped for or
der at 3 o'clock.
Answering the roll were Dennis J.
Hayes of Norwich and Charles H.
Humphrey of New London in addi-
ton to the president and secretary,
already named Bob O'Connell from
New Haven was likewise present, and
contributed a new feature for cOnSld-
Grafton when he said that he had an
option on a ball ground in Rockville
and he applied for a franchise in the
new league. All of Mr.. OConnells
representations looked good to the
magnates. who decided to grant him
the franchise, provided he can get one
more town in to balance things up
and have a six-team league. South
Manchester is the place looked upon
with most favor to make the sixth
member. President Dunn and Treas
urer Hayes were named a committee
to visit South Manchester for the pur-
pose of finding out what the pros
poets are for interesting the baseball
hackers there
Treasurer Hayes was instructed to
forward q check ON Monday to Sec
rotary Farrell Of the National commits
sion. SO that the new league shall be
properly registered and fulfil all the
requirements to come in as a Glass @
league under the protection of the ma
tiOnai comm ission.
Norwich was named as the place for
10 n nvf inc nf7 oh ha Of
later than April 1, the call to be is
sued by Secretary Fisher.
Mr.. O'ConneI the newly elected
magnate. was entrusted with the task
of making up a provisional schedule,
which he is to have ready for the man
ayers to look over at the next meet
ing.
All of the managers present and es-
pecially the Middletown people, spoke
of the enthusiasm with which the for
nation of the league is greeted in their
home regions, and consider the pros
poets for successful season are rosy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
COLLINS THROWS ABE.
Straight Falls on the Newsboy Before
Windham A. c.

The wrestling maeches and the box
Ing exhibition at the Windham Ath-
ltefc club at Willimantic, Friday even
ing. entertained a somewhat small but
enthusiastic bunch of fans. The first
preliminary, between Fat Harrington,
youngest son of Manager George NJ.
Harrfnton and center on the Wind
ham Athletic club team, and Kid Bar
Der furnished more than the usual
amount of sport Harrington surpris-
ed everybody by throwing Barber two
time in 10 minutes. The first was in
II and the last in z minutes, both on
only ones Harrington knew, and he
didn't know their names. The second
second preliminary was a good spar
ring exhibation of five three minute
rounds between Young McQuillan and
Young Martye Shea.
The main event was q finish match
best two out of three falls. between
Abe the Newsboy of New London and
Bill Collins of Central Village. The
match was interesting, but far too one
sided, as Abe did not show any partic-
ularly clever points at the game, but
broke many holds apparently by his
some by his shrinking attitude. Collins
did not have to exert himself to any
great extent Collins won in straight
falls in 18 minutes, each on head scis-
sors and hammerlock holds. Frank Nc
Lean was referee and William Malion
was timekeeper.
Abe challenged Frank Mclean to a
six round boxing match, which was ac-
cepted. Announcer L. N. Dondero an
that the pair were matched
for this city for next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05

carried off the batting honors OF the
american league, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Cleveland opened the
season in st. Louis that year. Otto
Hess was selected by Manager Lajoie
to pitch the opening game. Hess won
his game without smuch trouble, for
Stone was practically the only man
that could hit him, the silent man"
making two hits The next day Bern
hard went TO the box and captured his
game. Again did Stone make two hits.
Then came Addie Joss turn. Addie
also was victorious, but G. Stone made
two hits. That night the sporting ed
itor of the Plain Dealer sat down to
eat at the Planters hotel with Otto
Hess across the table. How can you
keep that man Stone from hitting?"
was the query. Easy enough" replied
Hess, with a satorical laugh. HE has
a weakness and 1 have discovered it,
Just watch me tomorrow Well, to-
morrow came, and George Stone made
four hits off Hess, one of them being
a double, while another was a three
Dagger. On the way over to Chicago
Otto had nothing to say about that bat
ting weakness that Stone possessed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
State LEAGUE Meeting.

A Connecticut baseball league meet
ing has been called for next Monday,
March Z, in New Britain, by President
w. ]. Tracy.
The meeting will be held in the Elks'
club rooms and will be called at 2.30
ID. n.
There are several important matters
to come before the meeting. The
schedule will be submitted for ap-
prevail. The ACCESSIBILITY of changing
the opening date will be considered. 1t
was originally intended to open on Sat
urday, April 80, but this was later
changed to Friday, April 30
No trouble is anticipated with the
schedule, as lis understood all the
managers are satisfied with it in it's
present form.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
Captain Risley.
aa4 ~ 2S6-1192

The Day five had expected to roll
the Bulletins quintette in New Lon
don tonight, but as the Bulletin five
had game on with the job room, the
match in New London had to be post
poned for two weeks.
Captain Nefbert of the Bulletins job
room duckpin team gave out his lineup
Friday night for the team that is to
meet the Bulletins newspaper team
tonight at o'clock in the finish match
of their series. He will have his reg
ular team. Trankla, Amburn, Wilson,
Burdick and Neibert. Three of the
team, Anburn, Neibert and Burdick,
have put in some practice this week,
and are expected to be the high scor-
erS.
Captain Sullivan feels no fear for
the result, as his newspaper team is
also in top form and will have their
strongest five rolling, as follows: F'reW,
Corning LOBBY, Curran and Whitney.
Determined that no one shall have
anything on his five, the captain has
given part of the squad permission for
a short southern training trip this aft
ernoon. which will bring them back
in good condition for the evening con-
test
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
TUckEY RUNS THIS AFTERNOON.
UncasVilIe Runner Will Essay the New
London to Norwich Hike.

Thomas Tuclxey, the Uncasville dis
lance runner, looking fine and fit, ar
rived at The Bulletin Office Friday
evening to announce to the Sporting
Editor that he intended to make the
New London to Norwich run this al
ternoon- On account Of the sticky and
muddy condition of the roads, Tom was
advised to make the attempt, but he
said he was out to do 1t now or never.
Sporting Editor Brabston of the New
London Day was at the office at the
time. joining with The Bulletin pencil
pusher in trying to dissuade Tom, but
1T was no use. Accordingly Sporting
Editor Brabston will start Tuckey from
the New London Y. NJ. C. A. this after
noon at 1-30 o'clock, while Sporting
Editor Whitney will watch here at the
7. NJ. c. A. for the INCA syilIe runner
to finish, which should be somewhere
about BIS, if he does It in Hilton's
time, or earlier If he beats it.
Tom is to go it along, without a
pacemaker. as automobile owners gen
crafty refuse to send their machines
out for a mud bath such as they get
now on the country turnpikes. The
roads may be too much for autos, but
not for Tuckey, so that all the follow
ers of the running game can line up
along Main street and Broadway this
afternoon to see the Uncasville man
come in.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-05
WILL LUSH MAKE GOOD?
Seems Likely Candidate for First Base
With Giants.

McGraw's tactics are puzzling some
of the youngsters who are trying for
a place on the New York team. Twice
already the leader of the Giants has
played Lush on first base. This young
ster, practically fresh from college.
came to McGraw as an oUtfielder, but
he is such a good pupil and hits and
runs so well that McGraw is trying
him out in the infield, and his first
lesson has been very encouraging.
Fred Tenney is not in Marlin, and
1t is doubtful if he will get any of the
spring practice. He had an operation
performed on his heels. but the parts
are still too tender to work on, and it
begins TO look now as If Tenney will
be of little use to the Giants this year.
So McGraw is making preparations to
have first base covered. 1t is a race
between Merkle and Lush, with Merkle
slightly in the lead. But IL Lush con-
tinues to improve Merkle will lose out.