Wall-St. Stocks Rally After Opening Declines
United Press reports fractional declines at the opening with St. Paul up and Great Northern preferred and Copper down sharply. By midmorning, markets recovered with gains in Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and the Hills. Northern Pacific rose 3 points as supply remained scarce and a favorable cost decision by a Pennsylvania railroad boosted activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
St. Paul
Great Northern
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific
Atchison, Erie and
Southern Pacific
Anaconda
Reading
Hills
Northern Pacific Ros
Pennsylvania Railway
Grain and hay price list with inspections and car totals
A historic price sheet lists various grain grades and hay types with through billing adjustments and per unit prices. It records Oats and Hey timothy as dull or easier, with $15.50 for choice timothy and other lots priced between 8 and 60 cents per unit. Inspection totals include Wheat, Corn, Cars, and Way categories, detailing car counts per grade and grade-rejected entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Coorn
Clover
Pork and dairy prices mixed in New York market brief
United Press dispatch from New York reports varying pork and lard prices with pork at 17.75 to 18.50 per unit and lard quiet at 9.00 to 10.00. Butter creamery extra and firsts listed, eggs fancy white at 28 to 30 cents, western firsts 21 to 17 16 cents, cheese full cream 13 5 34 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br United Press
New York
Western Steam
Tatliow
Giac
Pittsburg Market Report for Cattle Hogs and Sheep
Pittsburg Pa Sept 6 cattle supply steady with choices at 6.00 to 6.25 prime 6.10 to 6.25. Sheep and lambs light supply steady with prime wethers 5.59 to 5.00, lambs 5.00 to 7.40. Hogs receipts light steady with prime heavy 6.50 to 6.60, mediums 6.80 to 6.90, light workers 6.50 to 7.00, pigs 6.50 to 6.60, roughs 4.75 to 5.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United Press
Cincinnati Live Stock Prices and Receipts Report
United Press reports Cincinnati cattle receipts at 992 with steady prices. Steers bring 5.50 to 5.75 with top grades 5.65 to 5.75. Hog receipts total 1,841 with prices up 15 cents to 6.55 to 6.65 for good to choice. Sheep receipts 1,690 steady, lambs selling around 7.65 to 7.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
United Press
Cincinnati. O
Chicago Live Stock Market Summary
United Press reports Chicago cattle receipts at 9,000 with steady prices for prime beeves and varied ranges for cows, stockers, and calves. Hog receipts hit 15,000 with prices up about ten cents across weight classes. Sheep receipts totaled 4,000 with higher bids for native and western sheep and lambs.
Chicago Produce Prices Report
Chicago markets listed butter creamery extra at 26 1/4 cents egg extra 22 cents prime firsts 20 cents cheese twins 12 cents live poultry turkeys 18?c spring chickens 13 1/2 cents ducks 15 16 cents geese 5.00 to 7.00 per dozen Market note shows varied prices for dairy eggs and poultry with regional figures from Chicago on September 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Press
Woman shoots alleged intruder in defense of honor
In Atlanta on September 6 Mrs Sarah McDonald shot and mortally wounded Paul Rucker after he allegedly entered her house about 5 pm delivering a message and assaulted her. McDonald obtained a shotgun and fired twice striking the man’s right leg above the knee. she fainted and neighbors found both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Sarah McDonald
Paul Rucker
Hire. McDonald
Wreck Report No Hurt As Sleeper Switched In Yard
Special to The San shows a Pullman sleeper with passengers being moved between trains in the local yards early today in Ond, Indiana. No injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San. Ond
Ind
Wes
Chicago grain trade opens quiet amid warm northwest weather
Chicago Board of Trade opens with quiet trade as warmer northwest weather prompts caution. September wheat at 93 1/2 to 94 1/2 cents. December 92 1/4 to 92 3/4. May around 1.05. Corn steady to slightly lower with September 61 1/2 cents, December 61 1/4, May 61 1/2. Oats mixed with September 51 3/4 to 56 3/4 cents, December 56 1/4, May 54 1/4. Local receipts reported wheat 148, corn 308, oats 508 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Trade
Roosevelt Move Aims At Telegraph Arbitration
New York reports say President Roosevelt may dispatch United States Labor Commissioner Neill to urge a quick settlement of the telegraph strike. Neill favors arbitration but company leaders resist, while operators demand concessions or victory. Public pressure grows as hope for peace rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Neill
Mrs Vanderbilt Testifies In Vanderbilt Mental Case Probe
Mrs May Vanderbilt testified on September 6 in New York about alleged spiritual messages from "Bright Eyes" and other entities as part of the probe into Edward W. Vanderbilt's mental condition. She insisted she is unconscious during messages and could not read a sealed letter. She suggested handwriting resembled hers and claimed messages came while she could neither hear nor see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
May Pepper- Vanderbilt
Edward W. Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Police Plan Por Fair With Forty Special Officers
Forty special policemen will be employed during state fair week assigned to beats with veterans. Forty experienced men go to the fair grounds. Lieut Sandmann who has run the fair grounds for years will be there this year. HQ opens in the administration building. Justice of the Peace White of Broad Ripple will be special police judge and Charles Pettijohn a prosecutor at the fair grounds court. Patrolmen will guard downtown street corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Fair Grounds
Sandmann
Justice of the Peace
Renard's mine manager shot by terrorists in Sobnovice
In Sobnovice Russia on September 6 the manager of Renard's coal mine was shot dead by terrorists. The attack marks a violent act targeting a key local employer amid ongoing unrest in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prean
Sobnovice
Russia
Renard
Sunday Schools Parade to End First Christian Institute
Fourteen Indianapolis Sunday schools with pupils, teachers, and officers will march in a downtown parade ending Sept. 25. Rev. Harry G. Hill says the event caps a four day drive linked to a teachers institute and a Sunday school diploma program. Over 4,900 people will participate, with Tomlinson Hall rally and talks by W. C. Pierce Joseph Clark and H. H. Monnoger. A new contest system will rate each school from Oct. 6 based on size attendance collections and scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry G. Hill
Third Christian Church
Christian Ministers’ Association
Tomline Cray Hall
Christian Church
Congress
Indianapolis
Snme
Tomlinson Hall
W. C C. Pierce
International Sunday School
Joseph Clark
Ohio
H. H. Monnoger
Cincinnati
Hill
Ministers’ Association
Life sentence for boy in murder case
Bath Maine September 6 United Press reports Sidney K Preble aged 16 was sentenced today to life imprisonment for the murder of Norris Heath. It marks the youngest prisoner ever to receive life as the severest penalty in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Bath
Sidney K. Preble
Norris Heath
City Record for a Day Demographics and Deaths list
A city records page lists births including Hans Eaton, Younger, White, Owen, Honane, Thickstern, King, Vencena, Domadi, Pullen, Hastings, Fitch, Richwine, Lurber, Robinson, Wagoner, Leahey, Delks, Montjoy, Rubbe, Miars, McCarty, Heap, Bounsell, Hollweg, Mattern, Jones, Wiese, Cash, Moss, Wheeler, Keating, Barrett West, Sacre, Hunt, Higdon, Hamilton, Quigley, Farrington, Quinley, Shuck, Steele, Preston, and others with ages and addresses. It also notes illnesses and causes like gastroenteritis and cerebral hemorrhage. Marriages listed include Hamilton Quigley, Shuck Moor- Bap, Farrington Humble, Quinley Nichol, Steele Youngerman, with property values for several dwellings and foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans and
Bertha Eaton
Pennsylvania
William and
Lizzie Younger
New York
Lizzie White
Madison
Roy and
Pearl Owen
New Jersey
Michael and
Mary Honane
Warman
Harry and
Matilda Thickstern
N. Worman
Thomas
Mora King
Frank and
Louise Vencena
Haugh
Ewirl
Andrew and
Mee
May Leahey
Blaine
Harry
Fiorella Delks
McClain
Anthony
Mary Montjoy
Catherwood
William A
Teresa Rubbe
Church
William
Jessie Miars
E. Tenth
Albert
Irene McCarty
Naomi
George W
Hmma Heap
Arsenal
Boy
Geo. W
Anna Bounsell
Nowland
Ford L
Elba Hollweg
Delaware
E Harvey
Sarah Mattern
William L
Philipina Jones
Hartford
Edgar Wiese
Georgia St
Laura J. Cash
Irvington Ave
John William Moss
S. Audubon Road
Mary J. Wheeler
Broadway
Jeremiah Keating
Cornell-ave
John Barrett West
LeGrand-ave
Miltides Sacre
N. Senate-ave
Winnfield Manor Hunt
Summit
Arthur Allen Higdon
Germania
John H. Hamilton
Katherine Quigley
George FE. Shuck
Matilda E. Moor
Ernest Farrington
Ella C. Humble
John N. Quinley
Verlyna F. Nichol SO
Charlies F. Steele
Margaret Youngerman
George H. Preston
Minnie M. Wright
Earle and His Pretty Baby All About a Turbulent Marriage
New York barber Earle tells of marital breakup and his belief in happiness and affinity. He says he and his wife were not meant to be, that he formed a bond with Miss Kutner during socialistic work, and that in Paris they learned they were married before birth. He advocates more freedom in marriage for the race.
Phillips murder case eyed for release at prelim hearing
Attorneys for Mrs Charlotte Phillips press for immediate release from custody arguing no evidence of guilt exists as preliminary arraignment follows. Estate valued at 31000 with four administrators named. a handkerchief found at the scene is deemed a key clue by investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevelanti O
Charlotte Phillips
William Brown
Woman dies rescuing mother after dress on fire
Mrs Helen Schiller 49 died at City Hospital after attempting to save her mother from a coal oil explosion at 1406 E Raymond St. Her daughter Bertha 15 and son Paul 15 were not with her. Mrs Caroline Kakens 71 also burned in the same incident and remains in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
City
Paul
Wertha
Caroline Kakens
Hes
Kukeius
Hummel A Wreck Jack Gowdy Will Show His Horses
Abe Hummel's poor condition may delay Harry K Thaw second trial for Stanford White murder. Hummel in penitentiary hospital may not testify, delaying the case. Meanwhile Jack Gowdy travels to Indianapolis to display prize horses at the Indiana state fair. Gowdy aims to prove Hoosier horseflesh quality with Paris bred stock amid a huge entry field and $6,700 in prize money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummel
Jack Gowdy
Bar
Blackwell's Island
Martin W. Littleton
Harry K. Thaw
Jerome
Thaw
Paris
France
Gay Paree
Indiana
Gowdy
Rush
Indiana Fair
Beat Roadsters
Indianapolis
Illinois
Rush County
Fair Management
Four Railroad Workers Die in Rear-End Crash at Losantville
Peru Indiana dispatch reports conductor Ira Straight killed and engineer Howell, fireman Wiggins and conductor Younts injured in a rear end collision on the Chicago Cincinnati Louisville line. The engine crashed into the caboose of the front section as it drew the second section of a freight train. Straight was crushed between engine and tender and died instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Ind
Ira Straight
Howell
Wiggins
Younts
Losantville
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
Texas Wins Antitrust Case Against International Harvester
The state of Texas secured a guilty plea from International Harvester Company of America on antitrust charges. A $35,000 penalty and forfeiture of the permit oust IH from Texas and ban exclusive contracts. The injunction bars future Texas business by IH and any new corporation from stock or interest ties, except for interstate operations. Original suit sought $1,150,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
Texas
International Harvester Company of America
Citizens' State Bank forms in Brownstown
A new state bank was organized in Brownstown to replace the closed People's State bank. The Citizens' State Bank is capitalized at 25000. Seven directors were elected: Jonathan Robertson, C. M. Allen, William Richards, Ezra Whitcomb, Oscar Brooke, and P. W. Zabel. Directors to meet Saturday to elect officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bank
People's State Bank
State
Citizens’ State Bank
Jonathan Robertson
C. M. Allen
William Richards
Ezra Whitcomb
Oscar Brooke
P. W. Zabel
Incorporations filed by several firms in Indiana and nearby states
The secretary of state's office listed multiple new incorporations Friday including The National Art Glass company of Fort Wayne with 10000 capital. Bloomfield Vitrified Brick and Tile company with 50000. American Gear and Manufacturing company of Indianapolis with 50000. Crozier Automobile company of Muncie with 10000. and Lake State Bank of Lake with 25000. Directors and officers named for each firm, plus dissolution notice for The News-Review of Crawfordville and a partial line for Tamaee H. Watpon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Art Glass Company
Fort Wayne
Capital Stock
Edwin Penna
Jabez Penna
Herbert Berghoff
Herman Berghoff
P.A. Randall Bloomfield
Stein
Theodore Schmutz
William Vanmeier
J. E. Shryer
O. F. Herold
American Gear and Manufacturing Company
Indianapolis
C. G. MccCutchen
C. S. Rice
J. E. Matson
J. C. Matthews
Frederick Matthews
Bloomington
Crozier Automobile Company
Muncie
Ll. S. Ganter
E. G. Clarke
C. Crozier
Lake State Bank
Lake
John C. Jolly
Murdered wife and self in Pittsburg rooming house
Peter Boyle, a 32 percent gardener, forced entry into a Forbes street rooming house and pulled his wife Ella from bed with their seven year old son present. He shot Ella in the head and then killed himself. Their son Francis, age seven, struggled with him but was unable to intervene. Mrs Boyle died at Mercy hospital. Boyle had been drinking and the couple had separated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Peter Bovie
Forbes St
Ella
Francis
Two Children Burned In Lycoming House Fire
In Williamsport Pennsylvania two children of Mr and Mrs Aaron Anderson burned to death when a lamp exploded last night. Their father and grandfather George Anderson were fatally burned before Mrs Anderson and her young son dragged them from the burning building as the blaze trapped them in a downstairs apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Williamsport
Aaron Anderson
George Anderson
Landis in New York Incognito During Visit
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, famed for levying a record $29,240,000 fine on Standard Oil, has been seen in New York incognito staying at the Hotel Gotham. He visited Princeton to see ex-President Cleveland and plans a fishing trip to Northern Michigan after seeing friends depart for Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenesaw M. Landis
Standard Oil Company
New York
Gotham
Europe
Princeton
Cleveland
Landis
Snow avalanche buries five at Chilean customs house
Rescuers dig through deep snow at the Jununal customs house near the Argentine frontier in the Andes to reach five people buried by a monster snowslide. It is doubtful anyone will be found alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Santiago
Chile
Junenal
Andes
Bryan Criticizes Taft in Oklahoma City Speech
William J. Bryan attacked Secretary Taft for urging Oklahoma voters to reject the constitution and accused him of favoring imperialism and dodging the trust issue. He urged adoption of the new constitution with possible future amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Oklahoma City
Okla
Willam J. Bryan
Taft
Oklahoma
Youth Hops Trains Then Falls From Car Near Lewis and Thirteenth
John Theamann aged 16 was found unconscious along the tracks near Lewis and Thirteenth streets. He was revived and taken to his home at 628 North Liberty Street by dispensary ambulance. He had been with a gang of boys hopping trains and is thought to have fallen from one of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Theamann
Lewis
Thirteenth-sts
Liberty St
Car Struck Wagon in College Avenue Collision
A delivery wagon was hit by a College avenue street car on Friday afternoon at College avenue and Pratt street. Driver Charles H. Steinel was thrown against the wagon, suffering a head wound and injuries to his right leg. He was attended at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College-ave
Pratt At
Waddell's sister starts telegraph work in Atlanta
Miss M. B. Waddell, sister of Rube Waddell, star pitcher of the Philadelphia club, arrived in Atlanta from Philadelphia and immediately began pounding a telegraph key at the Western Union office. The young woman, about years old, made the move yesterday to the Georgia capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sun
Atlanta
M. B. Waddell
Rube Waddell
Philadelphia
Western Union
Waddell
Child Dies After Morphine Ingestion in Marietta Ohio
Four year old Winnie Barnes muttered that she had eaten the candy and soon sank into a stupor dying shortly after. Authorities report the child consumed enough morphine to kill two men, a tragic accidental overdose in Marietta Ohio on September 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Marietta. O
Winnie Barnes
Applications for License in Marion County Indiana
Notice to citizens and voters of the Fifteenth ward Center township that the applicant will seek a license to sell intoxicating liquors in quantities under five gallons with on premise drinking privileges. The business location is a room 18 by 42 feet facing Washington Street in a two story brick building in Wood's subdivision. Written on date: October 2 and 3, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Center Township
Board of Commissioners
Marion County
Indiana
Washington Street
Wood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall-St
City Grain
Georgia
Chicago Grain
President Roosevelt
York
Roosevelt
United States Labor
Fifth-ave
RALLY
Ers
In- Hauepetis
Echonl
Will
A H. Madden
Arsenal Ave
J. Eddy
Meridian
Earle
His
Ferdinand P. Earle
Baby Harold Earle
Ferdinand Pinney
Arle
J. J. Phillips
James Stamberger
East Cleveland
Phillips
Husband
Attorney Neff
Helen Schiller
English Woolen Co
Tailors of Fashion
Illinois Street
Abe Hummel
Stan
Ford White
State Fair
Indiana State
Republican State Central
Mittee
Mr. Gowd
Higgins
Ousted Harvester Trust
NEW State Bank
Brownstown
Secretary of State
Business Men's Club
Oaktown
S.C. Fisher
Harry Lane
C. Schonefeld and Co. L. Walte
Bryan
KEY
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!