Bluefield evening leader. [volume], August 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
——■fc——«t*——■——n— -=*■«»»•■■► 1 T 11 IT ■!! —HTTI
•“£» THE MARKETS IWvSl,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET REPORT, I t RMSIll lt RA TUE Itl.l E
FIKL.R BROKERAGE A\H COMMISSION COMPANY. DAILY'.
Open I Hull Low Close
Aui*. onda . 4r> ir. 1-2 43 1-1 13 1-2
Atm- 40mated Copper . 7»» 3-1 70 3 1 4;7 1-1 4;7 1-2
Ante! lean Car Foundry . 38 1-4 ;»s l-l 37 37
American Cotton oil. 30 1-2 31 30 1-8 30 j-|
A mo-lean Lomotlve . f»2 f,2 1-1 51 1-2 jjj j.y
Americnn Locomotive, preferred... . so SI 1-1 7«» j.jj si 1-1
Ameilcnn Smelters . !Mt !n; 3-s 03
At*., .-on . 84 3-4 87 3-1 S3 3-1 83 7-S
2 It.1 me and Ohio. 88 5-8 89 s7 7.x sx |-|
' 5yo Rapid Tram: 11 . . . ;. 13 1-1 it II 3-1 4*1
Cop < |*. Fuel and Iron . 2t 211-2 23 i-s 23 I-x
* ’ :di Pae1l1e .167 1-4 IOC. Mi2 3-1 10 3
icti te & Ohio. 32 l-l 32 3-4 32 I s 32 1-8
l*-'1 " SeeurltieH . 7 2 7-x 7 2 7-x 4 0 12 lit 5-X
•nd Hudson .|73 153 1 52 152
Erie. coin.non . 203-4 21 1-8 20 |-4 20 3-8
Erie, flrfci preferred . 53 5 1 5 2 3 4 r,•> 3.4
Erie. second preferred.
Clreat Nortliern, preferred .
Illinois Ceutral . 130 |-4 132 I 30 |.| 13•>
Louisville £ Nashville.107 H>5 105 M»7
Mexican Central . 17 1-2 17 1-2 10 1-1 M»1-|
Missouri. Kansas and Texas . 33 3-| 33 3-1 32 3-1 32 3-1
Missouri Pacific . 00 00 1-2 r.5 5-8 07 7-8
National Lead . 10 10 3-1 11 II
■" " ..... i ... .i "•» '* l .... .» l in; | - n l | , s
Norfolk & Western. To 70 1-2 70 70 1-2
Northern Pacific .117 1-s 1 is 1-4 j j r» 110
Ontario *!• Western . 3 1 |-2 3 1 7 s 3 1 1-2 3 1 1-2
Pennsylvania Railroad. .110 3-1 117 1-2 1 13-1 no
Peoples fillR . .
Pressed Steel Car. 27 1-2 20 3-4 '*0 3-4
Reading . !• II -1 s7 I I X7 ;7-S
Republic Iron and Steel. 20 I-2
Rock Island . IS |-| | x ,1-8 is 1-1 \ X 3-8
Southern Pacific . X2 7-x S3 1-2 si 1-4 xi 1-2
St. Paul . 121 1-2 1 22 3-1 110 3-1 120
Southern Railway, common .... 10 r.-s 10 r.-s 10 1-2 10 1-2
Southern Railway, preferred ... .17
American Stusar . 112 112 I 10 3-1 )I2
Tennessee Coal & Iron.
Texas Paelfir. 25 1-1 20 25 1-4 2.1 1-4
Union Pacific . 1 26 1-4 127 3-8 1 22 7-S 123 3-s
United States Steel, common . . . . 31 1-1 31 5-s 2ft 3-4 2ft 3-1
United States Steel, preferred ....!»! ft I I |
Vlreinia-Carollna. common. 2 1
Vltglnla-Carolina. preferred.
Wnl .ish. common . 11 II II II
IV' 1 arh. preferred . 20
W •*f»* n Union . 7:7 1-1 71! 7.7 1 - 4 70
t'HU'ACO DltAIN MAItKKT.
open High. Low. (Hose
WI IK. AT—
May 53 1-2 13 3-1 3 2 3-1 523-1
Sept *>4 1-2 55 54 1-4 5 11 I
Dec. 52 1-4 52 1-4 51 3-s 51 1-2
d —
May 4 5 7-s 46 1-2 45 3-8 45 1-2
Sept 4 6 4 6 7-8 45 5-8 J5 5-s
Doc. 4 4 1 -8 4 5 13 7-8 4 1
OATS—
May 97 l-s 97 3-8 95 7-H 96 3-S
Sopt H5 7-8 86 1-4 H4 3-4 85 l-.s
Doc. 91 911-4 89 5-8 90 1-X
PORK—
Sept ..15.95 16.05 15.82 15 x2
LARD—
Sept . . 8.92 8.97 S.97 8.47
Oct. ...9.02 9.05 9.00 9.02
HI US—
Sept . . 8.62 8.07 S 57 S.57
Oft. .. 8.75 8.75 K.67 8.67
SKW VOUK KOTTOX MAKKKT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan.1212 1221 12'»o 12»0
Much .. 1 222 1227 121M 1.19
May ....1232 1232 1232 1232
Ait :. 1 1 23 1 1 24 1 1 33 II 23 I
Sept. ... 1 1 3' 11 40 11 2X 11 52 j
Oct. .... 1 191 1 1 OS 1187 1 1 s7 I
Dec ....1203 1212 1200 12m1 (
N KOI to \ritKSIKIt loi;
COMMITTING TWO MIltDKItH j
Greensboro. N C.. Ami. 15. One I
of the most important ami valuable
attests that has been made here in J
some time was nia le yesterday after- 1
noon by lx*put\ sheriff Wetherlv J
when he. in connection with Deputy
Shaw, took into custody Lawson
Addison alias fb tr Walker, a m
DP. WM. T JENKINS
Octilar Refractionist
ifiriiil titt«*il.
Kr.« • ** Kri •*
—
C> *N't 1.1 A I | )N FK» l
47- Prill *-teTl * - I .1 W \
Kdn d-!ed aid cut stove lengths.
dellv* l .»d t> any address on short no
tice from the
Sam 1.1ms 1 In nr Ci’s
NFW IT, 4 NT.
'phone fiirtl order to No 7
urn wanted at Chester, s c... for th“
i.utr fr of two women. Matilda ye
‘■lasior an 1 Mamie llallsell.
I lie lie i t> had heel' here for 80111“
lime and when arrested was in the
euinl-n . Stewart Hrothers. railroad
< nit rai l ors. \s soon as he wa- :t1
tested he confessed his guilt an I
I' .idily submitted to being hi •Irtsl up
in the county jail to await the .n
rival of tin* South Carolina iutho-1
ties. ||e als ogavc an account of
himself since the Unto of the murder
v- liicli took place the first of last
September.
SIlOTtil N m ows Ol*’
\CCII»K.\TAI, IHSCHAItOJl
Clarksburg. \ug. 1 r. Addle
Swlger. sixteen-year-old son of Hee
■"n Swlger. of Center t'ein*. is a pa
• ent at the Kessler hospi*'* under
t ing treatment 'or woods receive 1
the accidental dlscha^g* of a
t-’liot gun
With :i coniiMn D'i Addle was out
in the country ‘hodlm; and while
and Ing upon a falen iii-o f r1 mi \
with the gun resting ly his ide. the
veapon slipped downwar).- and ,vn
accidentally discharged. The y >u,ie
n an had the pal mof hes hand and
t'.o fingers shot away and e\eia
of the shot were Imbedded in tip
" 'per portion of his arm
wrons itid:ssi:i> with
son v n 11 m u:
London, Aug. In. Mrs. Waldorf
A dor. ,lr.. who present, d her h is
hand with a son and heir at CHve
* • n. Tuesday night, is doing well
and W W. A at or. Sr, is delighted
im the birth of a grandson who will
I .obahly be named Waldorf \slor
Young \stor is not satisfied with
t'o extent oT Clive but domain, and
i buying the adjoining ettafe lie
i ends making Clive h*n domain tie
i eafest estate in England.
Mr. and Mrs. u e HlacUatoek
i’ . ve a most en lovable card party
1 t evening m honor of their guest
>'M- E W. Hardaway, of Lynch
burg
Among those present were Mr
a I Mrs. W I, O'ey, Mr and Mr
I ’ tvt| i rtrown. hr and Mrs f \t
1 «ek Mr and 'It C o Sfliale
I' n. Mr anti Mr* W A. Ilodell,
and Mrs T c .loplln, Mr. and
Hare doolin Mr and Mrs. Er
ft" Mt W S Her Iter an<l
Mr Mohan <4 Mr \ || Mann.
m. E W Ifardnway. Mr§. Edwin
K sie. Mr w. <; Baldwin and
Lent :«• If 'tuition donee of
I ’brnond.
AT WONDERLAND THEATRE
Conm< ncing Monday, /\twust 12th
Lola Lea Fairl dompany
- In Their Latest Comedy Sketches—-—
“The Innocent Kid.”
Best of Sintfin Dine* r,tc
Up to-Date in Lvcry Particular.
Tills aftei idioii mi tin* local green
will Ho- <• the series with Cincy,
* hoy playing at llraniwcll tomorrow
and leave here Sunday for Pulaski
for a series.
Kergirson will he In the box for
our visitors and has greatly strength
ened his aggregation by adding
"Pie” Decker. Doyle and Deicer.
The Cary team now comes to the
front and claims an interest in the
coal Held rag. and will make their
n*'X! stall here Saturday afternoon.
It Is safe to say that this gamo
will he more than Interesting ns
'hey have added a battery from the
Pennsylvania State College, which Is
the best in the Kastern League.
Cury already has a good start,
now standing, won 1. lost |. loosing
to Minefield some time ago. and tak
ing Sunday's game front Cincinnati
by a score of 9 to 3.
\n excursion will run from Nor
on. so u good crowd is sure.
Itlt.WIW I'l.l, T.AKFS IUM il
in »x»i uiiK mcahkic
Mramwell made good in both
mines with Cincinnati yesterday,
uking both games.
In the lirwt game Mramwell got
nexi to Monliorst In a very last way,
mil iug six runs, while Clncy could
• illy push two across the rubber. It
•vus a game of willow work alto
fether, Coyle, llrumwells new catcli
•r, gelling In a home run.
I be line-up in the first game was
is follows
I Irani well Corrigan, ss.; I.ecker,
l.; Lciscl, lb; Young. 3b; Doyle,
.; Downing rf.; Smith. If.; Good
jrich, 21>; Drew, p.
Cincinnati McNally. 3b; Guy,
b; Konliort. p; Lyons, lb; Wolhe,
s.; Daey, ss.; Hugg. c.; Ferguson,
'1.; Drum my, cf.; Hart rf.
►Score by Innings; M. j-j. r
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2
Irani well 2 0 12 0 0 0 1 x—fi 10 I
I he second game proved much
mfe interesting than the first, as
• ramwell was unable to get next to
, lie former Ulue. Hylton, who was
•leased sometime ago.“Jfnd making
•nlv two scratch lilts and those ald
• I by errors, allowed their only run.
Lino-up of second game:
Mramwell Corrigan, ss.; Docker.
• '■ I.elsel, 111.: Young. 3b; Sehlitz,
• ; Downing, p.; Smith. 1 r.; Good
Cob. 2b.; Rogers, rf.
Cincinnati McNally, 3b; Guy, i
b.; lionhorst. ss.; Lyons, lb.; llyl
°*L P : Hugg. c.; Ferguson If,; I
, Daoey. rf ; Drununy, cf.
Score by innings; R. p. r, I
Cincinnati . . . <1 n 0 0 0 0 2 2
Mramwell ....0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1
\i:\V CWTCHKIt SI(.NI I)
Roanoke. Aug. 15.—Sometime
UU'O. Cote, one of the catchers for
he Highlanders, received a painful
'jury and having considerable
j trouble in getting the wound to heal j
' >■ was taken to several physicians
• ud it \va lound that the bone was ^
diseased, which will prevent him
Hom playing for several weeks. The
! management of the Roanoke club
j immediately put the telegraph and
long-distance tyjopbone Into com
mission for the purpose of securing
another man. As a result, yesterday
eKeon. of the Spartanburg club, of
the South Carolina 'League, was
■tied and he will report at F’orts
1 mouth for bis first game. McKeon
i ' ones to the Roanoke club with a
line record and it is expected that lie
v ill prove highly acceptable to the
fans.
VIRGINIA STATR I/RAdlR.
Yesterday’s Results.
Norfolk !*; Roanoke 0.
Lynchburg 7; Danville j.
Riehntond 5: Portsmouth 7.
\\ here They Plajr Today.
L mnnke at Norfolk.
Danville at Lynchburg. ^
portsinuoth at Richmond.
• low They Htatid.
Won Lost. F*. C.
Norfolk . |n p,g !
Ron no!;e. |ft II .511
I ynehburg. 45 |ft 495
1 ttvllle.45 4f> ,495
Richmond . it |5 194
P >rt mouth . . V . nt IX .112
■tMI'HM \\ 1,1 \f;i f
^ **-<«• f« l.lV ’ *» I(«-N||||S.
Itatrolt
|; \>w York 2.
A i riavaland
t’lavalnnd 2; f’ltflndalphla 3
' C’hlaago
f'hlnago 3; lloxton l.
N Vl'ION \|| 1,F \r;I F.
Va«t«rdny’a |{asn|fs.
\t I’hlladalphln
*’ i ludalphia I f’hlcRgo ft.
V \>w York —
X' w York I; f’tnHnnatl 3
‘ Brooklyn
Brooklyn 0; I'ltUbnrg «
' * Ftoston
*■ • " * I si l,ott In 2.
', ,v *Hd von romp to marry har?
(h‘'.v !i-kad a Itiaklass wight,
n. said Har baanly bllndad ma.
'lw#» lova at first sight,
\Vli.»r nr.- yon playln. Willia?
i mnt 1st.
Mm (ha I is no axmsa for ham
marl ntr on that wash hollar?
Whv how ran [ ha a dan Mat If f
| lon't dant?
dropped out or existence.
Why a Resident *f Australia Was
Reported as a Suicide.
"Three timet I have bees a ‘suicide*
and eaoh time I have lived to tell tho
t*le," declared Johu T. Bldleuau. a
produce merchant of Melbourne, Aus
tralia. at the Arlington according to
tho Washington Host. Mr. Blileman
Is about SO years of age and has %
face that reveals much ladividuaHty.
"No, I did net take poison nor drowa
myself nor do any of thoee things that
people ordinarily do when they take
their own lives," he went on. "I
simply dropped out of existence each
time, forgetting the old surroundings
and living again in new ones I have
come to believe that the best remedy
for despondency la a new environment,
to be gained at whatever the coat.
"I was born at Bangor, Me. My
father wan a carpenter and 1 grew up
Into the life of the town about aa the
ordinary boy would When I was
about 17 years old I developed an
Insatiable desire to travel, had wan
derlust, as tho Oritiani call It. I
wanted to go somewhere, hut how 1
did not know Everything seemed
commonplace and dreary te me and
for two years I became more and
more depressed until my folks de
spaired of my health. One night,
more than 30 years ago. I accidentally
discovered my father’s pistol and
thought It was thw solution of the
dllllnulty.
thought that no existence at all
would be belter than the one I wag
living— My mother was dead, my
father and I were fighting It out alone.
But It oocurred to me that It was the
environment that did not suit me.
and that I might better Uud a new
life somewhere else. So I worked my
way to New York and earned my way
to Liverpool on a sailing packet. From
there I went to London. I tried to for
get the old life, and lived In the new.
I entered a mercantile establishment,
worked my way up slowly until I
earned a fair salary I married there
and was quite contented. But after
seven years my wife died, and soon
I became despondent again. I knew
■<ondou well. Things did not Interest
me. I felt that I must go somewhere.
The loss of my wife at one time made
me think of actual suicide again, hut
not for long, and, taking my savings,
I sailed away to Australia, where I
drifted into the produce business and
have lived there ever since. But 13
years Is a long time for me to remain
in one place. For a year past I have
had the suicide mania, and now I am
going to llnd some city in the United
States to live in the rest of my days"
GRAFT IN TRANSFERS.
The Office Boy Knows How to UtIMxe
Them.
"Why do you suppose they print all
this BtuV on them?" aaked the so
ciety woman wearily, as she gaied at
her transfer tJcket. "Of course no
body ever reads one of them."
"Oh, don’t they?" exclaimed the
business woman. "If you want to
know the meaning of every letter ou
a transfer ticket Just ask some boy.
Our office boy can unravel the mys
teries of a transfer ticket in a way
o make a college professor pale with
envy. He never lets one get away
from him. either. He begins to col
lect them each morning on his way
to the office, hogging them from pas
vengers, picking them up on the street
-sometimes 1 half fear he takes them
away from the rightful holdera -and
he can tell you exactly where
’on can go on each ticket,
the exact minute at which Its useful
ness will expire and everything else
you may wish to know
“By keeping his collection complete
lie saves for himself a nickel the office
manager allows him for carfare, and
he felts me that ho can, by Ingenious
vpllclng of transfers, get himself far
cut into the country for hia Saturday
after noons off without spending a
< eut.”
How to Walk.
In walking It Ib Important to walk
h* If one enjoyed It. Few women walk
ns If it wore a pleasure. Some wear
heels so high that they are compelled
to peg along Others wear the low,
Pat heels that give a curious dumpy,
lumpy walk.
Then there are the women who
v>alk the slde-to-slde waddle This la
< aused bv heels that hip run over and
( lot hi fig that is ton tight. It Is also
t aused hv oareles. ne»B. The waddle
walk Is an easy one to get In the habit
of and n difficult one to overcome.
There are women who walk as If
thev were carrying a burden They
have the laborious motion of the
shoulders which tells that they are
uncomfortable.
If women could only he made to ap
preciate shat an important part of
good looks a graceful carriage Is.
there would he no more poor walkera
among them.
“Deaf Mutes” Talk.
It la h misnomer to refer to any
one ;>• deaf aud dutiih " Ficent In
are Instances a child Is mute not on
account of any malformation of the
vocal organa, but because If Is deaf
and has never beard a spoken Ian
guage The loss of the sense of hear
lug should therefore not necesaarlly
mean deprivation of the power of
speech also
If Is only within recent years, sava
the Hclentlflc American, that r e have
come to realise this fact, and !■> up to
date Institution* the old fa 'onrd
hngei alphabet is now unknown
I rei y child Is taught to speak in th*
(»•' «1 ray by means of the vocal
organa
Sergeant Who was that von sent
to the guard tent?
.-b-ntry \ jap syp, ft*- was fak
ir g notes and photographs
Sergeant You've put your foot
in It That’* the valet for he Col
onel* Hiafr However, If yon see
any .lap* corning through as night
'•er* run ’em in. We can take no
chances
Head The Dally Leader.
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" n<e Magazine that le Different”
^ <• ed to msp fiction, to the study of American personality, to satire and to
A humor. It holds a new field, the most entertaining field for the reader i
jj\ wishes primarily to be entertained, amused, brightened. k
\ THE BOHEMIAN A
J iri its illustrations has real life—in all its beauty, seriousness,
humor, pathos and irony. Full page portraits that are
sSK models of the engravers’ art, drawing0 that adorn a
tale, point a moral or sharpen a satire, lond an ^
^^^artistic aid in making a magazine that is
truly a peerless entertainer.
10 Cents ^—Dollar
a Copy a Year
HOME OFFICE: Deposit, New York
NEW YORK OFFICE: 35 and 37 W. 3lsl Si. WESTERN OFFICE—CHICAGO: ieywortli Fldy.
IKHirtbeor l3otel,
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In this country to-day there are thouaanda of
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It Is marvelous In Its tonic effect* and women
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Begin using at once according to plain direction*
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piny, Kalamazoo. Mich . will gladly answer all
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11'Ua <l<’Kfmyinn *11 chance of ever
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pretty one.
Read th# Dally I/wador.
SUMMER DISEASES
pre'vfnflhfm-VITApr^Man1,of,en Fa,al‘ VITAL. VIM wiB
iSU illlT*; VI1^LlV,M W,U cure them. Now is the time to
Fiftv 1^c4!ndforOIVITA|hev™SUrnmcr ** here* You need a Tonic.
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it fK>w V,M mC<lnS hC<Uth* Don,t wait till you are sick-taka
__ VITAL VIM
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THROUGH
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I'M WORKING TO
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1 BLUEFIF.LD. W. VA.