davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
The Financier's Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Financier says: The movement of money into the banks from the interior was large this week and the traceable net receipts from this source were s9.066 800. The ordi,a~v operations of the sub-treasury instead of showing loss to the banks, as has been the case each week since July l. 1901 indicated the small oain to these institu- tions of $S4,300. The receipts by the banks for new gold and for bonds purchased amounted to H,QSO,1 100. Deducting $650. 900 deposited by the banks in the sub-treas- usiry for transfer to New Orleans left s41o7cO. nearly offsetting the $6O0.Oo0 gold coin which was an estimated gain by the banks of $s,911.S0o cash. The esti- mates increase in the previous week was sS,622, ,ooo; making the gain for the fort night a7, 800. The bank statement last week. however. showed an increase of only $o6S7.6oo cash. In the previous week returns by only g. 4b7 800, making for the two weeks a gain of s9,oo5,30O as reported by the statements. There Is, therefore, discrepancy of &.44S,5n0 between the to- tai estimated and the officially reported gain. It is impossible reasonably to ac- count for this wide difference. If 1t was due to the system of averages in making up the bank statement 1t would seem the estimated and the official statement of January f. should have been partly. at least, reconcifed last week and yet it is seen that there was then further noted a difference of sS. 43S, 300 for the fortnioht. It Is scarcely likely that the preliminary estimate of cash movements. which are carefully prepared, can be wholly responsible for the discGe pancy and 1t would seem to remain with the banks to show. if they are so disposed, what has become of the cash which has been traced to these institutions. Loans were decreased last week by $5A9,S0O. probably ref1ecting liquidation of matur- ing contracts. Deposits increased s77s,- 300 or $400,S00 more than the difference between the gain in cash and the loss in loans The surplus reserve was increased " $5442,Si5 to $l2. 2.95S. 450; at the corre- spending date year ago the surplus was $22 39S, ,050.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
In 1he Financial World
MARKET FOR FUTURES RECEIPTS LARGE AND THE
 CABLES POOR. One of the Slowest Markets of Re- cent -Times-Declines of l to 5 Points on the Days
 Trading.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The cotton mar ket opened steady one point higher to three points lower, a very good start considering the port receipts were large and the poor Liverpool cables q to 1-2 points lower when no change was ex- pected). After the call there was little variation from last nights prices and business was tame. Traders waited for traders to take the first step for or against the market and orders of a com mission. house character were few and far between. There was very little private wire news in hand from the South and Liverpool. LOG ally. opinions were vefy much mixed; the big movement caused some to foreshadow a sagging market and liquidation of recently accrued long
 interest, while the great strength Of Southern spot markets and heavy spec ulative buying of late created friendly feeling toward the market among others. After the call but four options were trad ed in up to 10:30 o'clock, thus represent ing one of the slowest markets of recent times. The market closed barely steady with prices net 1Q5 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

New York. Jan. 11.-Commercial Adver- tiser's London financial cablegram: AL though the stock market was inactive today the undertone was good and the feeling regarding the new account. which commences on Tuesday. was optimistic
 American stocks were very idle, but firm for a Saturday. Scattered buying Is reported from the provinces. with a moderate inquiry for United States Steel. which closed strong. Gold to the amount of EZ700 has been received from Austra- lia. The Transvaal gold output for De- cember wSs 1887 ounces. The Cape loan announced is to be g. 6OS 300 and as fore shadowed yesterday, is to bear l-2 per cent. interest and will be issued at 102
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
New Orleans. Jan. 11.-cotton futures
Cotton at the Ports.

Galveston-Firm middling. 15-l6; sales. 1,673; receipts. 1O,Ol3; stock. 25S.7l7
 Mobile-Steady: middling, : 3-4; sales, 300; receipts, 3i4; stock, 31. .354.
 Savannah--Steady; middling, 13-16; sales. 1.050: receipts, 6.532; stock, 13l,674 Charleston-Firm; middling, 13-16; sales .00; receipts, 699: stock. 20.59l.
 Wilmngton-Steady: middling. 7-S; re- celpts S42 stock. 5,996
 Norfolk-Steady; middling. 8: sales 355: receipts 2.0SS: stock. A, 652.
 Baltimore Nominal: middling, 3-l6; stock. l7.5sl,
 Boston-Steady: middling. 1-4: re- ceipts. 2,650; stock, 4.612.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

That we get those famous Tennessee dried-picked, corn-fed Turkeys every Friday and Saturday. Give us your next Sundays order.
 We also carry the most complete line of Fish, Oysters, Eggs, Celery, Cranberries, Dill Pickles, Sour Crout, large fat Hens, etc., of any fish and oyster concern in this city We never fail to send an order-you always get it when bought of us.
 Morris 6 Stuckey, 27 Monroe St.
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

New York. Jan. T.-Coffee futures opened steady; unchanged to five points higher had a comparativelv dull move ment during the short session and closed steady. unchanged. to points net high CT. Local and foreign covering for prof its. influenced by unexpectedly steady was responsible for the initial advance; continued foreign covering upheld va ues to the close. despite free selling by leading bears. the latter brought about by private estimates for heavy Jan uary Santos movement and by a bearish estimate of the amount of the old crop remaining in the Santos district yet to come forward. Total sales. 27,250 bags. January, 6.35; March. $50; April, 66Q; May, 6.70; June, 6.S0; July. 6.S5; August, (. 90; September 100; October 7.O5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
St. Louis Provisions.

st. Louis, Jan. ll.-Flour, dull. Red winter patents. 4,05@4.25 extra fancy and straight 3.6FGS.SO; clear, 3.2513. 4o Tim othy seed nominal. 6OO6I6. 30. Corn meal. steady, $3.25 Whiskey. steady, $1.32. Iron cotton ties. 8 cents Dry salt meats, boxed. steady: extra shorts and. clear ribs, $S.62 1-2; clear sides, $S.s7 1-2. Bacon, barely steady Extra short $9 50; clear ribs 50 .62 1-2; clear sides. $9.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-The usual Sat urday half-holiday dullness was on in the spot cotton market today, and the little trading done was on imperative orders from spinners. Sales, l, 450 bales, includ- ing 25O to arrive. Quotations unchanged The future market was also very dull on the first call prices were 2@3 points low CT Covering by longs caused an addi- tional decline of two or three points On the posting of light receipts estimates prices recovered 3Q4 points. closing with a net loss of three points on ali posi- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat-No. 3 Spring. 7saso; No red. sel4 No. oats. 4e1sa47; No. white. 4sia4s; No white 47&Q4SS4.
 Mess pork, per bhl. SIS zoaIe.7 Short rib sides uoos,n. SS. 2518 35. Dry salted shoulders tboxedl. 7asa7l2- Short clear sides (boXedD, SS75IS,S5 Whiskey, basis of high wines, S ,32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Local Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton,

New York. Jan. 11.--Cotton, quiet. Mid ding, 8 1-i. Net receipts. b52; gross re- ceipts, 13,S7S: stock. l27.570. Total today: Net receipts. 3S,3Ss: exports. Great Brit ain, 19,913 continent, l7260; stock, 1,03i ,6i3. Consolidated-Net receipts, 3S,3SS; exports. Great Britain. 199l3; continent, 17,260. To- tai since September 1: Net receipts. 5,116, 27: exports. Great Britain. 1,94l, {: France. 454447 continent, 1.432.1S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Jan. 11.-Coffee, spot. Rio steady: No. invoice 3-4. Mild, quiet; Cordova, l-2dl1. Sugar, raw, easy; fair, refining. 3 cents; centrifugal. 96 test 3 l.! Molassess sugar, ? 3-4. Refined. dull No 6. 4.l5; No. [. 4.05; No. s. 3.95; No. 9, 3.9o; lS, 3.75; No. 14, 3.75; standard A. 4.55; confectioners A, 4.55; mould A. 5IO; cut loaf, 5@5: crushed. 5,25; powdered 435; granulated, 4.75; cubes, 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Naval Stores.

Savannah-Turpentine. firm, 3S IA, bid: receipts. 399; sales. 115; exports. 2.505. Resin, firm: receipts. 4,5O1; sales, 3.722; exports, u,54.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin un- changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

St. Louis-Steady; rniddling. 7-s; sal,s. 121; receipts, 361S; stock. 54,202.
 New OrIeans-Cotton steady; sales. L. 4so; ordinary. l-Z: good ordinary, [: low middling, : 9-16; middling. ' 7-S; good middling. 8 Is; middling. fair. 9-l6 Re- ceipts. u.363: stock, 364.o72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses.

New Orleans, Jan. 11.-Sugar, quiet: open kettle ? 3-sQS; open kettle. centri- fugal. 3m3 5-16; centrifugal. granulated. 1-S4S-l6 whites. 11-16G3-4; yellows, 3-SG5-S; seconds, 2d3 Is. Molasses, dull; open kettle 1lQ26; centrifugal, 6q15; syrup dull l36I22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Eacon-TOc. sides-on 4e%c. Lard-Tierces lo%9iIc. Meal-771sc per bushel. Oats-White. 62c; mixed. 6UU. Corn-White 77hGsoc per bushel salt-Liverpool. sI sack: Virginia. e5c; Butter-Jersey, 2oG2ec; Tennessee country. | Sc.
 Syrup-Fancy 4oc; reboiled, soc. - ni-Patent, S4.5o per barrel; straight,
 -sar-Granulated. 5Ac; Y. c. 41tc: cut loaf, 6hc.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl. I"te Baggirg-2 lbs. 71s97%c; K lbs. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

More people live to be centenarians in warm empire, empire ,e with s5 600. 900 inhabitants has 77s centenarians. France. with 40, 900. 900, has 2I3 England has only I46 and Scotland 46. Sweden has 10, Norway 23 Belgium 5. Den mark g. Spain 4ol and Switzerland none, Serva with a population of 225o, 900, has SIS people over 100 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New York Dry Goods.

New York ,En. 1.-The dry goods mar ket is unchanged in all features so far as the piece goods division is concerned. The general demand is limited and prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

lmington-Turpentine, nothing doing Receipts. 15 casks. Resin, firm. $1.O011 05 receipts. Al. Crude turpentine. quiet n10ds2.00: receipts. SC. Tar. firm. s1.25 receipts 153.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Hides, Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted, 6c: dry flint, Ic: dry salted. Sc.
 Beeswax-23hc per pound.
 Shear ing-l oq2oc each.
 Wool-Clear. unwashed, I4c; clear washed lsq22c; burry, Sc; burry. washed. 60 Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

are steady for both staple and fancy goods Cotton yarns are somewhat cas- fer and business has been done at l-4 to 1-2 cents below last week. worsted and woolens yarns steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati-Flour firm. Lard. quiet, s9.25, Bulk meats firm. S9. Bacon. easy, s9.S7 1-2 Whiskey, active, sl.32. Sugar, quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
lThe State Abstract

:" ! , : N | ! ! n " s. PINCKARD, JACK TAokImGToN, Attorney
  when desired.
  Montgomery City per small
 our Alabama at O during period TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY AND WITHOUT DELAY Southeast Alabama address cha West Alabama 6 Evans torneys Aa Perry St. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Treasury Statement.
.London Financial Cablegram.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Treasury bal ances N7O.1 ,2O4; gold. SOS, ,s79319
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
DruRs.
REMEMBER

camphor-e2lad67Isc per pound. Alum-3iad4c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Even the man who sings bass may be high toned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
HardWar

Nails-Cut. S2.6o; wire, SAYS. Axes-S5. 5oQ6.5o. Cotton Cards-S4 50. Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-S3Q5 per doz. Bellows-S4. 50QI0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
New York Cotton Future.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-Quotations for cotton futures today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12
Country Products.

OUUHCI 14UUUCLb Eggs-Per doz., 25c. Chicke ns-Grown. S3 per doz.. large flyers. S2 40 per dog. Syrup-Country. 4o@45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled, 6c. Evaporated Apples-9c Lemons-Choice. sa.5o; fancy. s325aa 50 Potatoes-Irish. sI.IoaI 20 bushel sweet, 50 cents. Onions-Si.75 bushel HLy-Johnson grass in bales SI2@I4 per ton.
 Cabbage-fisc per h., Danish. Cheese-Full cream. l2l2c; selected, l3kc. Apples-S4. 5o95. oo Rutabagas-SI.75 per bbl. Ornnges-Florida. S2 5on2.75. Cocoanuts-S3 25 box. Peas-White. S2.5o bushel; clay. sI.5o bushel.
 Navy Beans-sI5o bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-12

Half Bushels-Iron- bound. per dog, S2 SO Peck Measures-Iron bound. per doz., S2 2S Buckets-Two hoops. S2 50; three hoops SAYS; biass. red cedar S6.
 We'll Buckets-S3. 50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, S3.25. Washboards-Si75 75q25o
Williams news., 1902-08-02
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1902
The Colorado River Power Plant
 
Icommunicated.l

gigantic plan. Then stand aside and let your superiors handle it. Put your selfishness and jealousy aside, and if you cannot help, at least quit seeking to hinder that which will materially benefit the territory at large, if it does not benefit you.
 As to this power plant, all the locations were made in conformity to the law long ago. Skilled law yers and capitalists have directed the operations, and they know too well what to do and how to do it to allow a few shallow-pated, selfish Flagstaffites to interfere with their great and beneficent plans. x.
Williams news., 1902-08-02
RHOADES.
July 31, 1902.


 Miss Rose Carnes is visiting Miss Deed Dennis.
 Mrs. Vim. Nagiller made a busi- ness trip to Williams Wednesday.
 Mrs. Gus Poison and daughter are spending a few days with Mrs. Wm. Collard.
 Mir c. H. Stevenson, of Denver, with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., was in camp Sunday.
 Ray DeMund has been on the sick list for two or three days, but is reported better this morning.
 c. E. DeMund, of Phoenix, is spending a few days here visiting his brother, H. P. DeMund, and family.
 MT. Wm. Nagiller's mother, who lives in New Mexico, has been wis iting with her son the past couple of weeks.
 MT. John Dennis and son, of Phoenix, who are on an outing trip, are camped in Maine. They came and have visited Bass and Berry's trails and other places of interest at the Canyon
 Mrs. Dennis with her guests and children (nine in the party) drove into Williams to attend the Salz- man-Waite party Tuesday, and Mir and Mrs. Champagne and MT. Solo mon went in on the train.
Williams news., 1902-08-02
PLEASANTIY ENTERTAINED
At the Opera House in Honor of Dr..
 and Mrs. A. Tyroler.

On last Tuesday evening at the opera house MT. and Mrs. NJ. Salz- man and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Waite delightfully."- entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. A. Tyroler. Invi- tations to the number of one hun dred and fifty had been issued and the capacity of the hall was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the large number present
 The room was tastefully decora- ted with evergreen-a most fitting symbol of the high and lasting re- gard in which the young and popu- lar newly married couple are held by their many friends-and spoke volumes for the untiring efforts on behalf of the ladies to make the hall appear a veritable fairyland, while the ordinarily brilliant cleo tric lights cast a mellow sheen over all by having their glowing bulbs encased in innumerable Chinese lanterns.
 Dancing, to the accompaniment of ideal music was indulged in by the many lovers of the terpsicorean art till the wee sma' hours, while others passed a most pleasant even ing at cards.
 Delicious refreshments, such as would tempt the most fastidious, were served, and all voted the even ing a perfect success.
Williams news., 1902-08-02
.. Correspondence. =.

know yourself, then you will be in position to study human nature, as it is called.
 As far as the social side of life is concerned, we all enjoy a share of it, but this should be taken as a pastime, recreation, not as a neces- sity of our lives. It only shows weakness of character when SO con sidered. Many will answer this by saying, we are not all constituted so we can live without this social life. That may be so. It is just
Williams news., 1902-08-02
GRAND CANYON, July 31.


 We, whose homes for the present are at different points along the Canyon, who enjoy. to the fullest extent the clear, cool atmosphere and the few quiet hours we have to think our own thoughts, often, yes, very often, have remarks made to us by visitors such as these: "I should think you would die here. I wouldn't live here for anything in the world, with nothing to see and nowhere to go; should think you would die; but I suppose you have always lived like this and don't mind it."
 Now, let anyone stop to think what exaggerated sentences these are; what lack of observation they display; how little thought. Such people fail to see what they actu- ally came for.
 Instead of entertaining them selves and storing their minds with thoughts that will give them knowl- edge, they wait to be entertained, and no matter what form that en- tertainment takes or what effort is made, they soon weary. Such peo- pie never know how little they know. A fertile mind need never become weary. Get where you can really think for a short time each day-do not depend entirely upon the thoughts of others nor entirely on books, but be able to have some advanced thought for yourself; then with some good reading matter at hand you will find that if called for time in life to be alone you would not die-far from it. With a few daily occupations, which we should all strive to have, you would find the day too short.
 Study in a measure the person or persons you are thrown with. If possible learn something from them, but you must first put your self in a position to learn. Do not the conversation with your likes and dislikes or what | wonderful things you have had, for while any lady or gentleman will listen to such talk, it only displays | your ignorance. Such subjects | should be reserved for your family l and intimate friends.
 If you are refined in mind and as your past will soon show, or witty or sedate, people | will see it without your trying to impress it on them.
 We very often hear the remark that such and such a place is a great place to study human nature. Truly it may be, but many times the very people who so remark do not know what they themselves mean; it only amounts to a per sonal criticism. In order to be able to study human nature it is first necessary to study yourself, and this thoroughly, to know your own strength and weakness, to be mas ter of whatever occupation you may follow, no matter whether it be the pursuit of the high arts or employ ment as a dish-washer. When you
Williams news., 1902-08-02


 said of a fool character about the Colorado river power plant. Nearly every statement which has so far appeared in the public press has been a tissue of falsehoods, a mass of misstatements or the dreams of an opium fiend.
 The facts are as follows: A com pany has been organized for gen erating electric power from the Colorado river itself. The water of Bright Angel creek will be used merely as an auxiliary to give ad- ditional power, or to supply main power if there should be an unex- pected flood in the main river. The parties interested are large prop erty owners in the territory, who wish to utilize this power for the further development of their other properties The electricity will be carried into the southern as we'll as northern part of the territory and there used for operating mines, mills, machinery, pumping plants, etc It is a large scheme that only financially powerful company can handle. Instead of requiring one or two hundred thousand dol lars it will require one or two mil | lions, and the men back of the | scheme have the money and know | how to use it. But. unfortunately, | there are certain people and com | munities who are SO selfish and | thoughtless that they always do all l they can to obstruct any great plan | for the furthering of the interests | of the territory unless they get the lions share. Pre-eminent among such obstructionists are the people of Flagstaff. There has never been q plan projected on a large scale for the betterment of this county that Flagstaff has not obstructed and sought to prevent unless her citizens got in on the ground floor and were first provided for
 They opposed the Grand Canyon railway because they were too little minded to grasp it themselves; they are now seeking to hinder the Santa Fe railway from making the best of the Canyon for tourists by filing and claiming the earth. They are locating unlawfully everything they think anyone else may need in the future in order to discourage and Obstruct. and now they make their shame their boast and brag. viz: that they have located on the waters of the Bright Angel and elsewhere for the development of this power scheme
 For shame, men of Flagstaff. Quit your meanness and stand up like men. Originate and carry out your own schemes and all good men will admire and honor your pluck and courage. But to sneak in and endeavor to steal other mems plans; to steal in and file and locate where others are ahead of you in the hope of being boughtoff are tricks unworthy of men, Hands off this great power scheme. There r is not grit and backbone enough in all Flagstaff to merely start, let alone carry through, such a
Williams news., 1902-08-02

For some weeks past about two train loads of cinders for ballast have been hauled through Will jams for use on the mountain west of Supai. The work in that sec tion having been completed on Monday the crew was transferred elsewhere.
Williams news., 1902-08-02
Attempted Murder.

Enrico Machaen, Mexican. re- gently employed by B. Lantry Sons at Ash Fork, was the victim of a murderous assault here last Mon day night. In company with an other Mexican he was on his way to Mrs Dowell's lodging house, when a man named Gonzalez called to him from the neighborhood of the coal chute. Machaen and Con zalez conversed for a while in low tone, when the friend on the walk heard a pistol shot, and rushing to where Machaen lay, found him with a bullet wound in the region of the left clavicle. The wound is serious, but not necessarily fatal. -Dr. Tyroler transferred the patient to the county hospital. The where abouts of Gonzalez remains a mystery.
Williams news., 1902-08-02
Sunday Services.

The public is cordially invited to the services at the Methodist Epis- copal church tomorrow. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching ser vices at11 am. and 500 pm. Morn ing subject, "The Tabernacle of God is With Men," Evening sub ject, "The Pattern in the Mount"
 w. c. GEYER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1902-08-02

The date of the coronation of King Edward has been definitely fixed. It will occur on August 9.
Williams news., 1902-08-02

CONCLUDED ON LAST PAGE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-30
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.