davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS. April S-Sugar-Stcady open kettle. 2'a93 3-i6: open ketle ceatrifu- gal 3d3'a: centrifugal yellow, 3isd3Ts sec onds. 2lsd3ls.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal 7ml6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, April I5-Money on call steady at 4q4A per cent; closing bid and asked, 4d414 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 41Ad5h per cent. Sterling exchange steady; bankers bills 4 S7I2m4 S7Ss for demand and 4. S5G4 S5Is for 60 days. posted rates, 4 68d4 8S12.
 Commercial bills. 4.S4ian4 8514.
 Bar silver, 529s; Mexican dollars, 42S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
Total sales for the day. 157s 300 shares
Bank Clearings,

NEW YORK, April lS.-The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- tLgs at the cities named for the week ended April g. with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
St. Louis Provisions. s.

ST. LOUIS. April 9-Flour-Steady: red Winter patents, S3 65a3 80; extra fancy and straight. S3.35G3.45; clear, S3G3f5. Whskey-Steady at Sl 30. Dry salted meats-Steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs. Se e2ls; short clear Se75
 Bacon-Steady boxed lots clear ribs So 371o 0lo short clear. SIo.62lz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
7.oee, 367
New York Coffee and sugor.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Conee-Spot Rio. dull: No. invoice. 5l@; mild quiet; Corlova, SMI2
 Sugar--Firm; fair refining 2e- 32; centrif- usa molasses sugar, 22 32; refined firm.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady with prices 5 points lower. The close was steady with prices net 5GIo points lower, Total sales 3l 500 bags. including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
ST. LoUIS-Steady; fniddling. g 3-l6; sales 2o3o: receipts. 4l5; stock 4I.575.
Comparative Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK, April IS.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending April i8:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
Focal Cotton Market.

quotations for spot cotton in the locai cot ton market yesterday were follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19

Treasury Statement WASHINGTON. April l8.-.Treasury bal
 ances, 77976,754; gold Se2, oo2 ooe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. April l9.-Quotations for cot ton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19

New York stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19

tcontinued on Ninth rase)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-19
Total Not Receipts of Cotton

NEW YORK. April iS.-rhe following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

,,rPTTsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
4 pNl-sived at their Uptown once
y reeei'e NO 1884 BROADWAY.
s6fh 3Tth SITS. until O'Clock p. m
Bs,,ssments will be received az the following branch
ofiees a. &c 5 e 23d-st-: 1873 dth.nve.. cor
2s4 sth ~, Fast I4th-st.; EST West 42d-st BE-
18th ST.. md str ayes: 203 West 1.5th.st Is}3s
tween %. between 10Th and nth sts; LOGS ad-sve
3d-nrc"., lst-ave-. near esth-.t.: los Enst
nesr SIT: .56 Tremontaaye-; $50 3d-nxe., near
4isi-st,. brooklyn. n. f.-2l6 Court-st.i
Hn,s III smith-st-E 1.oo4 ehea'e' Newark y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
LAKEWOOD, Na 90
G ouutrn Boaro.
aufurnisbeo Apartments 20 Est

A y INVALID may obtaia board and a physs-
"A clans family 10 miles out Address 3s7. Dobos
Ferry. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Dantius Academies.


m FLETCHER RTVERs.-.aruxrdo 6sT Msdisor
III. Avenue Lotus 1Io West 18th street: 439 Broad
way: classes. private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for PrecedtnE sears.-For is7s 20
no . cents copy each
Tribune Almanac. I9Oz.-Best number ever pcs
forth BY Tue Tribune Carefully revised enlarged. ana
Win q rich budget special features The Record OF
ks0T includes OF best performances known
N sport All the political financial and other i'm
'As party platforms and great variety OF social
and other Interesting FEATURES In paper covers - eehs
copy postpaid In cloth covers. sl-oa
Story OF the 18th Century, Review OF tho
Norlds Progress IN One Hundred Years Writ
a BY Specialists Most Important Lines OF us Do
felopment 70 oentx
Dingley Tsrin--Rates Now In Force Compared
WITH Thoss OF the Previous Act 10 cents
Ships of the Savy-Pictures Of American Navy
Vessels the War Spain 10 centa
Bird.ey. View of Greater sew-rorks-A
'corsd map or view showing Now-YOrk csy. It's Forts
snd the Lower Bay Of staten lsssne pAiheeo
spsssly The Tribune There l. suioe 70 inc F1'
showing important pOints- an roll postpaid iof -
esnis
Occupations of Xomen.-This highly interesting
''elfnent Ia sale.
Yacht Race Fntra.-Ihe Story OF the InternAtonal
ach Races lom rrst last with Illustrations OF al
70 GTeat account OF the preparations A'i
races
True Mnr siorles.-A Second Collection OF Ahrai'-
~ Narratives. I'm Incident ana fathos AAs4-'As
= a. -
Price ths -lmperisr' suAs per $3.50 IN cash
Asnsttances should be mads by n
"sss or draft. 40 avoid ioss "A the mar
1tyr- u.ntnrfSII- NEW-A0Qk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26
Real gsIale nanteo.
BROOKLYN prpperfn for Sale.

l-l-ATBVSH-Easr 2ath-Etr near avenue + ana beau
ufuI south Wildwood New detached house IS rooms
ge cellar cemenlee ana pesliea 4'4.ale a.
proVenents OAK trimmed decorated, cabinet nantes,
hborooe al rign 4uNlOo taken for debt must
se: Woh 81 500 now SO. possession snort
S4Ol cash Ss2 mon thly Opportunity e&cep-
lolsl NORTGAGEE. Room -. % W -.-----. = :
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
Strikers Make Several Violent
Assaults.
NO SIGNS OF A SETTLEMENT YET,
George Searsr, a Strike Sympathizer
Was Shot.
ALL ROADS ARE GUARDED BY PlCKeTS

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 25-August
Sheuch, a special policeman in the SER
vice of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany, was stabbed today while at
tempting to rescue his son, William
Sheuch, a non-union workman, from a
mob of about 5000 strikers, who had
gathered to Illustrate the plans of the
company for partial resumption. Two
hundred and fifty non-union men were
taken to the workings in a special
train. Sheuch walked from his home
toward the colliery, when he fell into
the hands of pickets, and most of the
clothing was torn from his back. When
his father rushed to his aid, the mob
set upon the elder Sheuch, who finally
was rescued by a mine foreman. His
injuries are not very serious. The ef-
fort to prevent work at the mine was
successful.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
OLIVER STILL MISSING.
Friends Now Entertain No Hope Of
Finding Him Alive.
DYE THINKS IT FOUL PLAY.

All hopes of finding George Oliver
alive have been given up. Oliver is the
saloonkeeper, who wandered away
from Camp Whitcomb early last Mon
day morning in a delrious condition.
His friends, who did the little search
ing that was done, have only faint
hopes of finding the lost mans dead
body. Messrs. Tom Dye and Harry
Cooper, the searchers who followed up
the supposed clue brought TO the city
Thursday night by Manuel Crespin, a
native living in Tijeras, who said that
he saw Oliver near EscobOsa, have re-
turned and say that Crespin's story
was false. They made the trip to Es-
cobosa, made inquiries all along the
route through the canyon, but could
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25

get no trace of the missing man. At
Escobosa the gentlemen spent an aft
ernoon and a night, but could find no
one that saw any person at or near
Escobosa answering the description of
Oliver or of the man that was seen by
Crespin.
Mr.. Dye was seen by a Citizen re-
porter this afternoon and talked freely
on the subject of divers disappear
ance. Mr.. Dyes opinion is that Oil
vers body is in the Whitcomb springs
country and that II has been disposed
of. either by foul play or is being held
for reward. Suspicious circumstances
surround the total disappearance of a
man in divers condition. He was
weak physically and mentally. The ma
tives of Tijeras take no interest in the
search for Oliver. There is a dispute
between divers friends as to what
money he had ON his person. Some say
that he had large roll of hank notes
before he went to the springs, and
some say that he had no money at all.
When oliver left Camp Whtcomb
he was physically weak, his mind was
unbalanced, in fact he reeled as he
walked. Suppose he fell from some
of the many bluffs anu received in
juries from which he died. 1t could be
possible that the body has been found
the gold watch and chain and the
money taken and the body concealed.
The Southwestern Brewery company
through their attorney, o. n. Marion,
took charge of the Palace saloon. of
which Oliver was proprietor. Oliver
was in debt to a certain extent to the
brewery and the company has made
itself safe by taking charge of his
property.
Tom Dye will head party which
will leave here tomorrow to make a
systematic search for divers body.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
THE DRY PROCESS.
A New Concentrating Mil Was CON-
pleted al the ModOc Mine.
. INTEREST TO MINING MEN

Saturday, August 16, marked the
completion Of the new mill at the Mo,
doc mine. twelve miles east of Las
Cruces, and the workings OF which will
be watched with interest by mining
men all over the southwest. We are
informed that it is the first mill of its
kind in the United States handling
heavy ores as this one will. The inter
esting feature 10 the mining men is
that it is a dry concentration. The
ore is crushed and screened and the
screenings sent back to be re-crushed
again and again until it is in almost a
powdered form, when il is sent TO the
cOncentTators where II is divided into
three parasitic concentrates, the
midlings and tailings. The concep-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
No Siqn of Settlement.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 25.-After
having met a number of operators,
General Goblin said today that he does
not see any signs of a settlement of
the strike. Individual operators are
beginning to display an evidence of a
willingness to end the strike If a
method could be shown them how they
could make concessions to the men
without stultifying themselves. Gen
eral Goblin is using his good Offices to-
ward a settlement and he allows no op.
portunity to pass, when in conference
with the operators, to make conserv.
atiye plea for the strikers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
Great Crowd Expected.

Nahant, Mass. Aug. 25.-President
Roosevelt enjoyed Nan undisturbed
night of rest at the residence of SEN
ator Lodge. This morning he arose as
fresh as when his New England trip
began. An immense throng of people
is expected to hear the presidents ad-
dress here today.
Promptly at 2:SO the guns of the
battery began booming and the town
committee appeared at the entrance
TO Senator Lodges estate to meet the
president and escort him to the Nahant
public library. The president was
greeted with cheers upon his appear
ance and as he appeared upon the
platform erected in front of the library
another ovation burst from the crowd.
When at length he could be heard, the
president delivered brief address. Re-
suming his place in the carriage, Pres
ident Roosevelt proceeded toward
Lynn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
A Spirited Race for the Gubernatoria
Nomination.
PELTUS WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 25.-Interest
in the spirited race for the guberna.
torial nomination overshadows all else
in today's state primary in Alabama.
At the headquarters of Governor Will
liam d. Jelks, who is seeking a renomi.
nation, feeling of entire confidence in
the result appears to prevail. The
managers of the Jelks campaign claim
to be in receipt of trustworthy reports
from every part of the state indicating
that the governor will be victorious
and that the figures will show in no
unmistakable way that the people of
the state heartily approve of his clean
administration. On the other hand,
at the opposition headquarters at the
Morris hotel, those in charge declare
themselves satisfied with the outlook
and say that all signs point to a vic.
tory for Capt. Joseph F. Johnston,
twice governor of the state, and Gov
ernor Jelks' opponent in the present
contest.
Aside from the race for the govern
orship there are a number of elements
which combine TO cause widespread in
terest in today's primary. In the first
place. it is the first primary held under
the provisions of the new state consti-
tuition eliminating the negro vote.
Captain Johnston led a fight against
the new constitution and if elected it
is believed he will bring about certain
notifications in the new document
Governor Jelkks represents that part
OF the party which favored the consti-
tuition and his reelection will mean a
popular Endorsement of the new instru-
ment Captain Johnston claims that
he is not running because of the honor
or salary attached to the office, but
says that the state democratic conven-
ton and the state executive committee
which met after his terms were about
to expire failed to indorse his admins
tration as governor and he desires ths
people of the state to do so by their
votes. Governor JelTs declares that
he is entitled to the denomination be-
cause it is democratic and usual for
the first administration to be indorsed
by the election to the second.
The successful candidate for the
nomination will be elected in Novem-
Ger, notwithstanding the republicans
and populists threaten to make a fight
There was some intimatlon that Cap
tain Johnston might run independent
ly if he meets with defeat in todays
primaries, but ardent friends OF his
deny this assertion.
Besides the head OF the ticket candi-
dates for lieutenant governor. secre-
tary OF state, auditor and other state
officers are to be chosen. The primary
also covers the congressional nomina-
tions, but as the denomination of in
cumbents in nearly every district is
assured but little interest is manifest
ed. The coming legislature is TO Sc
lect a United States senator to sue
ceed Pettus. He is a candidate for
denomination and so far as publicly
known there is no opposition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
FAIR IS BOOMING.
Many New Attractions Are Added to
the List.
BALL PLAYERS ANXIOUS TO COME.

The proposed five mile Indian relay
race. which is the suggestion of d. X.
b. Sellers. of the Pennington Hustler,
will be one of the biggest features OF
the coming fair. A prize of $50 will be
given and there are to be at least
twenty-five entries. The Indians are
expected to do some sensational rid
day of fair week.
Mert Wagner, the rough rider, came
in from Sulphur springs, and he and
c. NJ. Foraker got their heads together
over the rough riders contest. AS the
result, invitations have been sent to a
large number of hard riders. Wagner
was one of the stars in last years
contests.
A letter was received from w. II.
Simpson, advertising agent for the
Santa Fe, saying that $4,000 American
fair flyers and 1000 Spanish advertis-
ing dodgers of the same kind had been
shipped, and will arrive here some
time this week
President ]. II. O'Rielly, of the fair
association, is in Alamogordo. He sent
Tor some of the big posters and, being
unable to find the bill poster, put them
up himself. He says he put them up
so tight he warped the boards.
Governor Otero has extended an in
vitation to Gen. Leonard Wood to at
tend the fair. 1t is an assured thing
that every man of the Rough Riders
would come to see the famous officer.
The Ell Paso & Northeastern has
agreed to do everything possible TO
help make the fair a success and will
make the same rates as the Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe will give stopovers to
all through passengers during the fair.
They will also distribute circulars call
ing attention to the fair on all incom-
ing trains.
Letters from everywhere continue
to pour into the fair association Of
nee.
John L. Lane, fancy glass blower,
writes from Electric park, Kansas
City, Mo, asking for particulars. Mr..
Lane has a nice clean attraction and
he will receive a proposition from the
fair association.
Jimmie Williams, BaltimOre's crack
third baseman, writes from that place,
saying that he is getting anxious and
wishes that the time was near at hand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25

trates are taken out. the midlings sent
back to be run through again and the
tailings sent to the dump.
Some six or seven weeks ago it was
decided to change the mill from the
wet process to the dry. 1t Is new
thing but the company putting 1t In
guarantee saving of 10 per cent over
and above old method and they have
Installed the plant at their own ex.
pense The men under Superintendent
Rogers have been working continuous
ly for thirty-five days. Almost every
piece of machinery has been changed.
The mill is complete now in every par
tlcular from top to bottom. There are
seven concentrators In place, with
room to double the number whenever
desired. Being new thing the caps.
city of the mill will not be known until
IL is tried. From the time that the ore
leaves the dump at the mine until II
comes at the bottom in concentrates
il is handled automatically by machip-
cry.
The company has an air plant and
luuS ilS ullilS anu Iul--.hS
by compressed air. The ore is convey
ed from the mine to the mill by means
of an aerial tramway. This tramway
operates itself. no power being requir.
ed, one bucket descending to the mill
carrying the other back to the mine.
The Modoc people have one of the
best mines in this district and have
sufficient ore on the dump to run the
mill for some time without starting
the mine. The mill will in all proba-
bility be running full blast in a few
days.
To celebrate the completion of the
mill the Modoc company opened it for
dance on the night of the 18th. a
large crowd was there, coming from
Las Cruces, Van Patterns and Organ
II. o. Crane, president of the Modoc
company, and c. B. Rogers, superin
tendent, played the host to perfection
and everybody thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.-Las Cruces Progress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
California Republicans Are IN
Session.
OUR EXCITED SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
Plans Of Roosevelt Are From a labar
Convention to Bsars.
WILL ANNOUNCE THE WAR PLANS.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 26.-The re-
publican state convention was called
to order today with the prospect Of the
livliest contest known in years. Gov
ernor Gage wants to be renominated
but several other candidates who think
they have a chance are putting forth
vigorous efforts to obtain the prize.
Thomas r. Flint, DR.. George Pardee.
of Oakland; l.. B. Edison and ]. @.
Hays are the other aspirants. The
Gage and Pardee forces have united on
Congressman Metcalf for chairman Of
the convention, while the other candi-
dates will throw their strength to Lieu
tenant Governor Neff. This will be the
first battle of the convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
THEATER CLOSED.
Entire Company will Perform at Mrs.
Vanderbilt's Entertainment.


Newport, r. l., Aug. 25-Newport
society is on edge in anticipation of
the theatricals to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beaulieu
tonight. From all indications it will
be the most notable function Newport
has witnessed this season. The num-
Der OF guests will be within 400. They
will include married couples, who are
of the dancing set. all the beaux and
the older set of girls. A large part of
the lawn has been converted into an
open air theater with regular stage,
settings and auditorium. The enter
tainment will be provided by the wild
Rose" company, which came here from
New York yesterday, II is the first
time on record tnat a metropolitan
theater has been closed for a night to
allow the company to appear in pri-
vate. and it was only by the expendi-
ture of something like $1,000 that this
was accomplished by the ambitious
young society leader.
Following the performance of the
wild Rose" the guests will enter the
ball room at Beaulieu, where the cotil-
Ion win be led by Elisha Dyer and Mrs
Vanderbilt. After the cotillon there
will he a supper. The resources of the
Vanderbilt establishment will be in ev.
idence in the number of liveried funk
les standing in imposing lines. Tho
livery is black satin knee breeches,
black silk stockings and claret coats
with froggings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
ST. JOSEPH ElKS.
A Week of Fun at Their Big Carnival
Opened TODAY.

Opened Today.
st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 25.-Carnival
week of the st. Joseph Elks, for which
preparations have been going forward
for many weeks past, opened today un
der favorable conditions. South Sew
enthh street has been transformed into
street fair and midway. of amuse
ment features in which the pleasure
seeker and merrymaker can find no
end of attractions. Business houses
and streets are festooned with purple
bunting and flags of all nations and
everything presents a carnival appear
ance. The weeks program Is replete
with attractive special features in the
way of floral parades, industrial dis
plays, concerts and prize contests.
Later In the week big delegations of
Elks and other visitors are expected
from Kansas City, Topeka, Leaven-
worth, Omaha and numerous other
cities. and towns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
IN EXTRA SESSION.
Legislature of Ohio meets to Rectify
Several Laws,

Columbus, Ohio, Aug 25.--In accord
ance with the proclamation issued by
Governor Nash, the general assembly
convened today at noon in extraor-
dinary session for the purpose of en-
acting a code of laws for the uniform
government of Ohio municipalities and
of amending or repeating the Royer
law, which robs the supreme court of
jurisdiction in the majority of appeal.
ed cases.
Unless all predictions go astray the
session will prove one of the most ex-
citing ever held in Ohio. The demo-
Gratis and republicans are sharply ar
raigned against one another on the
question of the new municipal code.
The contest was precipitated by a re.
cent decision of the state supreme
court, which declared every municipal
government in the state illegal and un-
constitutional. The anomalous situa-
tion was brought about by Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson's efforts to make the cor
porations of Cleveland pay more taxes,
which provoked test suit, and which
led the supreme court to declare that
every municipal government in the
state is illegal, for the reason that it
violated a clause in the constitution
which prohibits class legislation.
The interesting feature of the situa-
tion is the sharp division of the two
parties as to whether what is known
as the federal" system, now in force
in Cleveland or the board" system
now in operation in Cincinnati, shall
be embodied in the new code. The fed
eral system, which makes the mayor
the absolute ruler of city and places
all appointments in his hands, is fav-
ored by the democrats, while the board
system, under which the governor of
the state appoints certain boards and
commissions which administer the af-
fairs of the city, is favored by the re-
publicans. The democrats have pre-
pared themselves for bitter fight and
doubt is expressed as to whether the
socalled Nash-Hanna code bill can be
passed unless numerous amendments
and notifications are made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-25
Thousands at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 25.-Thousands
came TO Lynn today from all the sur
rounding country to welcome President
Roosevelt. Factories, shops and stores
generally closed at noon. Fully 150,-
600 people lined the streets and cheers
resounded continually. The presi-
dents appearance on the speakers
stand caused a swelling wave of ap-
plause and cheers. The presidents ad-
dress was brief and at its conclusion
he was escorted to the railroad station
to take the train for Boston.