davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
HORSE MILLINERY.
The Latest Thing in Bonnets.

Huntsville Courier Journal.
 Could horses talk they would un- doubtedly extend a unanimous vote of thanks to Mfr. Andrew Cowan. For Mr. Cowan Is the man who introduced kbe horse hats in Louisville. In doing this he saved the lives of many horses during the present hot weather. and has made life worth living to hundreds of others.
 The equine headwear is not new thing. For years the peasants in Southern Europe have protected their horses from the blazing sun by fasten- ing their own straw hats on the horses heads. Then the present hat for horses was thought of probably by some man who didn't have enough old hats to supply all his horses. Their manufacture commenced in Europe, but they are now made in all parts Of the world where there Is a hot climate. In European countries the hats are made of different shapes and of variously colored straws, so no horse will De hurt by having hat which does not match the color of his hair and eyes. In this country, however, regard for the finer feelings of the equine wearers has not advanced so far. Therefore, 1t Is no uncommon sight to see bay and a white horse together, both wear ing the common yellow hats.
 Philadelphia may have a reputation for being somewhat behind the times, but it was a Quaker City business man who first appreciated the financial har- vest to be reaped by the manufacture of full line of equine VNfllinery. Therefore the manufacture of the hats began there over a year ago and big factory devoted to their production is ka Ivy ha
 Philadelphia horse owners took to the Idea at once and a Philadelphia horse without a hat is an exception to the rule. The protection to the horse can be seen from the fact that while in New York horses were dropping dead in the streets by the score, Philadel- phia horses went quietly along under the shade of their straw hats.
 Early in the summer a representative of Mir. Andrew Cowan was in Phila- delphia and saw the popularity of the hats. When he returned to Louisville he told Mr. Cowan all about It. A big order was sent on and in due time the hats arrived. When they were put on display they attracted as much atten- ton as would a window full of mon keys. At first the idea didn't take. Then one or two horses appeared in new hats. They looked so proud that more were bought. So great has the demand become that today 1t is we'll nigh impossible to supply it.
 The hats are made of light straw and weigh but a few ounces. The holes for the ears and a ribbon around the neck hold the hat in place over the part Of the horses head most affected by heat. The straw Is woven lightly so there is constant circulation of cool air. Some people insist on putting a wet sponge inside the hat. but this defeats its real object, for the sponge pressing against the head becomes hot and renders the animal more liable to sunstroke.
 Tn Washington the Humane Society has begun the free distribution of the hats to hackmen and other drivers of public vehicles. The hats used in Washington are over two feet wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, July 11.--The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: Yesterdays rally proved to he a flash in the pan. The universal decline was resumed today under the lead of American stocks. New York's monetary position is disliked here, and there is a fear that Germany will take gold from London. Americans opened depressed and the market rushed to sell, although commitments here were light. Germany sold 50.000 shares and close to the bottom. There was also selling for the New YovS account. Atchison was most cratic, fiuctuating from 80 to 15 and finally re- covering. India announced an issue of R3,OO0, 900 3 per cent. bonds at premium of aS. The consol payment Is paseing off easily. The market price of bar gold has risen farthing to 77s 91sd. Money today was harder: call rates. per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans Steady: sales, 2,550; ordl- nary, 6 1-l6: god ordinary, 6&; low mid ding, 9-16; middliug. o-16; good mid ding, Sll-16 middling fair, 15-16; re- ccipts. 29S: stock. 92, lO3
 aiveston--Easy middlng, ss4; receipts, 396: stock, 59.232.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling. SIS; receipts, 1; stock. 5.964
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, sH; receipts, SS9: stock. 29,152.
 CharIeston-~Steady: middling, SA; re- ceipts. 2S1: stock. 3,Si2
 Wilmington-Firm middling, 7%; re- ceirts. 2: stock, 4,160.
 Norfok-Quiet: middling. Ss: sales. IS; receipts, SOP; stock. ,5.2l0.
 Baltimore-Nominal: middling, Ills; receipts, Ia: stock, 6.i9I.
 Boston Dull; middling. s5s; net receipts. 1JO: gross. 205.
 PhiIadelphia-Quiet; middling, iS-1S; stock. 24l6.
 St. Louis-DuIl: middling, SA sales 500; receipts. SS5: stock. 5S.63o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The coarse grains were again active and higher today, Sep, oats 5s higher. Wheat was firn in sym pathy with corn and oats and September closed B higher. while provisions were dull and closed unchanged to SC higher.
 Wheat exhibited more activity than or late and. the opening was steady and slightly higker, mostly in sympathy With strength in corn and oats, although ca bles were somewhat of factor. The fea- ture to the trade was the covering by shorts. There was also good foreign demand. September topened IS lower to IA higher at 6i5kG65. FirmnesS prevailed during the first hnlf-hour of the session and there was an advance to 6o4. but to- ward the close the market weakened and the close was 6J2s. gain or as. Seaooaro reported A boat loads taken TOT export, and clearances of wheat and hour were equal to S22.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 30l cars. compared with 15S cars year ago. Local receipts were l4o cars '2
 Corn opened active and higher with a big early demand for country account ac- cepted with general local ouylng on con con tinued reports of damage py neat: ne Government crop report was considered a bull factor, although it did not con tain statistics for the past ten days, during which time 1t IS conce,GeD C,nS yraiS mGS' Early in the day heavy liquidation caused a slightly weaker feeling ana TaaeTs became wary, not knowing wnetner 10 take on more holdings. or let go or what they had September opened esqlc higher at 5OXG5O% and advanced to 5lh, closing with a gain of 1SSGlA at 5lA16lHs. Local receints were 242 cars with 12 of contract grade A.. oor, In strength and volume of trading toudy business even surpassed that ot yssIoI day. with an enormous commission house trade during the day. The country Wa again active on the buying side, ana tnett , lonps September closed at 3i% with q gain of S., after ranging between ol and Scss Locs lreceipts were U cars
 Provisions opened with rush. cut as | 1t proved at the highest point of the day. | There raE a fair outside demahd. put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July n.-Cat1e-Re- ceipts, s60O, 1000 Texans. 1.2OO calves: market generally slower; choice feeders, Si 40d450; Western fed steers. $4.25d ,: Texans and Indian steers. s. S0dA %: Tex as grass steers, $3d3.75: cows. 8. .75d 45O; heifers. $3a4.6O; bulls, $2.JOa4; calves, $3.50Q475.
 Hogs-Receipts. 24.OC0; market active. 5d 1oc higher; top, $6. 121.: bulk of sales, $5.S5 M6: heavy, Sed61214; mixed packers, S5.SO GS; light, $57Oa5.SO; pigs, $5.5Oa5.6o
 Sheep-Receipts, 2JO0; market strong to 1oc higher: lambs, A6505.25; wethers, SS 25lfS.SO; yearlings. $3.S5@440; ewes. $24 S.90; culls. s2d3; Texas grass steers. $S.254 3SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. July ll.-Cotton-Dull; middling. 9-I6; net receipts. 5i0: gross re- ceipts, 4.7s1: sales. 133; stock, 1s2 4oi; ex- ports to Great Britainf 6oo; to the con- tinent, i.2S2.
 Total today-Net receipts, S,e42; exports to Great Britain. Ts2: to the continent L. 2s2; stock, 406, 1S2.
 Consolidated-Net receipts. S,eu; ex- ports to Great Britain, 3o,l9s; to the coh- tinent. 2s094. o
 Total since Sept. 1-Net receipts. .34o' : 620: exports to Great Britain, 2,94s. oO0: to France 707, ,307: to the continent, 24so,sSi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Naw York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Dry Goods Brown sheetings and drills are dull, but nrint cloths. but some outside sellers make slight concessions. BIeached cot tons quiet, but firm. Coarse colored goods firm but business limited. Prints quiet .;thont new feature. Ginghams firm. Cotton Innings generally steady Sales moderate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
In 1he Financial World

local packers easily led :n the puying on the soft spots. Strength in corn was a higher at si4.4s. after selling % between m S437d1440 and $l4.s5. Lard ranged be- tween $S.67h and $s.75. closing unchanged. while ribs were 21aG5c higher at the close, after selling between ss.oe14 and sS. 10d1S 12lk.
 The leading futures ranged as folows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Money on call steady at 3@5 per cent; last loan at 3 per cent; ruling rate per cent.
 Sterling exchange weak with actual business in bankers bills at LS79s for de- mand and at 4S4Z94.S4B for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S6 and 4,SSh.
 Commercial bills. 4.S4A.
 Bar silver, 5Sss; Mexican dollars, 46%. Government bonds. weak; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Sugar-Raw; steady: fair refining. s-16: centrifugal 96 test. 3-16; molasses sugar. S5-16; refined steady.
 Coffee-Spot Rio. dull: No. : invoice, 5%; mild. quiet: Cordova, SA6l21s. Futures higher, thus being rather out of keeping with easier European markets and tre. mendoue crop receipts. Yet. in view Of the serious declines scored of late. 1t was profits and thus hold the market steady for the time beng. The trade was dull al! day and no marked changes. were noted n prices. Closed steady, net unchanged to noints higher. Total sales, 19,500 in ciuding August at .49a: September. 5dSoS October. sos; November: 51o: December. 6.25: January, 5.3o: March. 5.4o@5.4o; May R. 5O15 55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIS
Provisions.

Provisions. Corn-white. SPA: mixed, e1: Salt-Liverpool, $1 sack; Virginia, 65c: Michigan, 250-pound barrels, N.7o. Butter-Jersey, &G26c. Oats-White, 41c; mixed, 40c. Syrup-Fancy, 40c; reboiled. BOG. Lard-Tierces. 9kc. Flour-Pa It. A25 per barrel; straight, sugar-Granulated. 5H; Y. C.. 5A; cut loaf, 61a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
It Means Annexation.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press. |
 Why the precipitate rush of Ameri- can capital to Cuba? We do not own the island. Of course not. It is an independency. Why the rush there instead of the larger, richer and more diversified fields of South Ametica where there are other independencies Contain your soul in patience for a few years and read the answer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, July 1l,-Turpentine- Quiet at 34d3l1R; receipts, lol. os, Rosjn-Firm at 9Jd$1; receipts. 363. Crude turpentine-Steady at NqZ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Treasury Statement.

WASHINTON, July 11--Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold re- serve, shows: Available cash balance
 $l70 20 002 gold. $l02375,65i: silver $24, TO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
New nrleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS, JuIy IT. S16aII, outet open kettle, 5-lea!; open kettle ceptrituEsl S7tars;. eeeeIrtIlusa' eeent Es''"S' 7t99 -. VII. ~---4-SFsA-AI G171s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

The Bishop of London's salary is S5O0OO a year, but the rates, taxes insurance and maintenance of two large residences reduce the net income to s42,5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. July n.-Flour-Quiet. Lard-Firm at $S.40. Bulk meats-Firm at &.25. Bacon-Firmer at $s.25. whiskey-Steady at $1.27. Sugar-Firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
St. Louis Provisions

ST. LOTUS, July 11.-Flour Quiet and steady; patents. $3.1O. new; S35oqs.So old extra fancy and straight sllt, sS SShonI'" d new Whiskey-Steady at $1.T.
 Bacon-Boxed steady; extra shorts, S; clear ribs, ss.37h; clear sides. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Getting On.

Boston Christian Register.
 A gentleman met recently Harvard graduate of last June. How goes it. Harry" sad he. "Oh, things are booming" replied the young man cheerfully. q don't get any pay yet but I'm probably the best oiler of ma chinery in New England" ..:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat-No red, 65@65is.
 No. corn, 4sKG49s.; No ? yellow. 491k No. 2 oats, 32ts; No. white. 321zdS5. Mess pork. per bbl.. $i4,3oG14.40. Lard. per 100 lbs. $s60Qs62.
 Short rib sides 0oose). S.9o1s05: Dry salted shoulders (boexdD. 7An7Ns. Short clear sides (boxed. 8. s.40dS.J0. whiskey. basis of high wines. sl,2'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Rosin~Firm and unchanged receipts s. SS0; sales. 1928; exports. il0 .,--
 CHARLESTON, July H-Turpenune- Firm at 33ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Country Products.

Country Products. ExRs-Per dos. lie.
 Gbickens-Grown. s25O@3 per dos. Syrup-Country. 4D@45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. loc; unpeeled. Evaporated Apples-sc. per box. Onions-$32s bbl. G.25 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales. slO@l2 per cabbage-n.25 per crate. Cheese-Full cream. lS1zc; selected lStSc
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron-bound per doz, $2b0 Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz., $226. g. 75; brass, red cedar, $6. We'll Buckets-$3bO
 .75@2.5o. Hardware.
 Nails-Cut $2.s0; wire. s2.sh Axes-$5 50a6.50 Barbed Wire-3hc. Cotton Cards-.5O. Hollow Wafe-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$395 per dos. BelIows-$4 5061o Arrow Ties-45 lbs, $146.
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Grecn salted. 5a51Ac; cry flint He: dry salted. Sc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-1Og3Oc each. Wool-Clear, unwashed, l0Vl6c; clear washed, 20d25c; burry. salOc; burry Jute Ragging-2 lbs, s7sc: lA lbs. sA | QS%c. Drugs. Camphor-6e1k@671ac per pound. Ainm-3iaQ4c per pound. Quinine-38450c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

SAVANNAH. July 11.-Turpentine-Ffrm at 2a15. receipts, 2339; sales. 3,291; eX-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
N.u orleans Cotton Futures.

NEW ORLEANS. July 11.-Cotton flu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Drugs. Camphor-6e1k@671ac per pound. Aium-3lsQ4c per pound. Ouinine-38450c per ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
JAMESON RAID
SECRET HISTORY
Gen. Butler Threatens to Make
Whole Thing Public
A VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
General So Considers Himself-"ii
yindicate Ills Reputation by Expos
Ing Vaccinations Against Him.

Mex York, Nov. 6,--Gen. Butler, says
the London correspondent of the Tri-
bune, considers himself the victim OF a
South African conspiracy and threatens
to unmask his assailants. Unlike Gen.
Roberts, who rallied the political forces
az well as the military forces in South
Africa and did not make an enemy eS-
cept when compelled to criticise subor"
dinate generals and officers, Gen, Butler
lacked flexibllity In dealing with men
and excited much opposition. Az West
minister Buffers friends now assert
that he win vindicate his reputation by
exposing the Vaccinations Of the con-
spirators who have been traducing him
and by telling the secret history of the
Jameson raid and other operations. The
war office will probably anticipate a
parliamentary discussion by publish
ing the exact text of the message he
liographed after Colenso. 1t can hardly
fan to do this when two contradictory
versions are already before the public.
The army is the only branch Of the
government service in which the con-
fidentiai character of official documents
is not respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING.
Joseph +. Smith Elected President OF
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the directors Of lions Savings Bank
and Trust company held today, Presi-
dent Joseph f. Smith was elected presi-
dent Of the board to succeed the late
President Lorenzo Snow. Anthem IL.
Lund was elected vice president. and
Hyrum "A. Smith was made director.
The meeting was the first held since
the death Of President Snow, out OF
respect therefore for the latter the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted;
Whereas, Since the last meeting of
the board Of directors Of this bank.
death has removed from our midst our
beloved President Lorenzo Snow.
And whereas, President Snow was
elected directors OF this bank in 1899
and served continuously thereafter as
a member OF the board of directors, and
upon the death Of President Wilford
Woodruff in 1888. was elected president
vi the institution. a position which he
still held at the time of his death. Now
therefore be Il
Resolved, by the board Of directors
OF lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
lany that We keenly feel the loss we
have sustained In the death OF our
venerable President, who's calmness.
dignity and wise counsel In times Of
peril to banking interests OF the coun-
try have been OF great value 20 our
institution. and whose unralling cour-
tesy and kindly consideration have en-
deared him 10 all with whom he came
IN contact And be Il further
Resolved. That these resolutions %
spread upon the minutes OF this meet
ing. and that copies thereof suitably en-
crossed bo presented 10 the family ot
President Snow as a token OF our sin
cere sympathy in the aiillction whirh
they have sustained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN OHIO.
Did So Almost Everywhere Except
Columbus and Cleveland.

Columbus, o., Nov. 6.-Reyised re-
turns today show that the Republicans
gained almost everywhere except
Columbus. where disaffection over some
OF Gov, Nash's appointments and To-
cal option caused great Democratlc
gains, and In Cleveland where fractional
lighting and Mayor Tom Johnson's
crusade on taxation predominated
Wherever local option" was made a
distinct Issue, as In Fianklin county, tho
home OF the author of the old CLARK
local option BILL" the liquor men won.
Last night Is was said many Free
Silver Democrats did not vote, but to-
day the Free Silver Democrats resent
this charge and say that Kilbourne was
one OF the most ardent admirers of
Bryan.
While various causes for the result
are mentioned by the Democrats, in
Guiding the superior organization OF the
Republicans the Republican leaders
say their success was mostly due to
the endorsement of President Roose-
welt, Senator Foraker and Gov. Nash
and the desire to perpetuate the prin-
ciples that We're promulgated by Nc
kinley when he became governor ten
years ago.
Chairman Dick at noon gave out the
following:
I'VE have heard from SO counties. IS
still being out, including Cuyahoga.
These 50 counties show gains OF 2T,7ls
over two years ago which, added to
Nash's plurality in 1899. makes a Re-
publican plurality OF 1918.
with Cuyahoga county conceded to
the Democrats the Republicans have
q Of the 80 state senator's and 70 OF the
10 representatives. with a probable In
crease when the other "a counties have
reported"
Since noon Chairman Dick. on the
percentage Of gains estimated the miss
ing counties and this indicated that
complete returns may make Nash's plu-
rallty over 5000 and the rest Of the
ticket considerably above that figure
HAMILTON COUNTY FOR NASH.
Cincinnati. o., Nov. 6.-Complete un-
official returns from Hamilton co.nty
show the following vote for governor:
Nash, Republican, a267S: Kilbourne.
(Dem). 1886: Pinney, Prohib) A2;
Juergens, Socialist Labor, $50; Rich
ardson, ~. R) lO2; Thompson, Social
ist.) 3170. Plurality for Nash S,S2l.
The entire Republican county ticket,
including 10 members of the legisla-
ture. is elected by plurality Of 1880
Kilbourne ran about 5000 above the
average Of the Democratic ticket
The lease OF the Cincinnati Southern
railroad was approved by majority OF
S2,2s7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06

tion under the new law has not proven
satisfactory. Not for many years has
there been so great delay In arriving
at the result IN the city as there was
last night. Under ordinary conditions
the entire vote has been counted AMI
announced by l 0'cleHk, but at that
hour last night less than lJC precincts,
not one-half OF the city, had been re-
ported and from the counties not over
a dozen election districts had been
heard from.
The Baltimore American this morn
ing conceded the general assembly TO
the Democrats on joint ballot by ma
jority OF II, but IN order 10 do this II
included Cecil county In the DemOcra-
tic column. Later advices from there,
however, indicate that the Republicans
have carried Il and elected their entire
legislative ticket and a successor TO
state Senator Crothers. Democrat In
other counties the result Is so close that
the Official count may be necessary 20
decide II and In the Second legislative
district two Of the Republican candi-
dates have such narrow margin that
a recount may defeat them. Both sides
are still claiming the legislature, and
neither side Is conceding anything OBJ
side OF the city.
The Baltimore Sun in an extra issued
AT II o'clock this morning gives the fol-
lowing figures on the legislature
The indications from the latest re-
turns received This morning are that
the general assembly OF Maryland viii
be Democratic in both branches. The
senate VIII probably contain IL Demo-
Gratis and 3 Republicans
The Democrats have apparently elect
ed the senators in Caroline. Dorchester,
Hartford. Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Worcester. Republicans were
elected in Charles and Garrett
In the following the result Is In doubt:
Allegheny, Baltimore City Second dis
trict). Cecil ST. Mary's and Talbot
OF the holdover yenators ten are Dem
ocrats and three Republicans.
The reports indicate the election OF
Democrats to tbs house Of delegates as
follows;
Democrats-Anne Arundel. 4: Baltl-
more county. g. Calvert, ?: Caroline, 2;
Carroll, 4, Dorchester. 4. Hartford. 4;
Howard. 2, Montgomery. 4: Prince
Georges. 4; Queen Annes. 3: Somerset.
|. Talbot. 3; Wicomico. 3; Worcester, 3.
Total 49,
Repablicans--Allegha s: Baltimore
City. First district. 9: Baltimore city.
Second district. s: Baltimore city, Third
district 6; Charles 2. Frederick, s: Gar.
rett. ?: Somerset. 2; Washington, s. To-
tai. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
SIMPSONS COUNSEL
ENTERS A PROTEST.
1t is Against the Inclusion in the Record of
Statements Deemed to Reflect on
The Admiral's Conduct

Washington, Nov &c. S. Theall,
acting on behalf Of stayton and Camp
bell, who was retained by Admiral
Sampson TO look after the latter's in
terest before the court Of inquiry. to-
day sent letter to the court OF in
quiry protesting against the inclusion
In the record Of certain statements
deemed to reflect upon Admiral samp-
sons conduct at Santiago. The letter
Is addressed TO Admiral Dewey as pre-
sident Of the court and Is as follows:
81. While fully cognizant OF and abid-
ing by the decision Of the court that
Rear Admiral w, r Sampson u. 5. y.
is not a party interested and that no
tlce will be given the admiral when
the court so considers him. I have the
honor to make the following request on
behalf Of the admiral:
20 Arguments by counsel being mat
tiers Of record In the case and receiv-
Ing wide circulation with the public
II is respectfully submitted that argu-
ment by counsel upon matters regard
ing any official acts of Admiral samp-
son which he has not been permitted