davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MARINE NEWS.

MOBILE-Arived British steamship Pensa- cola, Leech, Tampico; Norwegian bark Plelone schooner Glenafton Eden. Havana. Cuba Cleared, British steamship Somerhill Monteith Monmouth; Norwegian steamship Am Ol- sen. Progresso; Norwegian steamship Gyller Althager. Puerto CorteZ; Norwegian steam ship Belvecnona. Olsen. Bocas del Toro schooner Governor Blake. Cienfuegos, Cuba American schooner Freddie Hencken, Bryant Havana Norwegian steamship Laurenburg Spelling, Havana.
 GALVESTON-Cleared steamer Fl Sud, Hig- gins. New York: Ellida (Nor). Petterson Uue- vitas. Sailed, steamer Fl Sud. Higgins. New York; Ellida 1Nor), Peterson. Nuevitas
 NEW YORK-Sailed. Penna. Hamburg; Min nehsSa, London; Zealand, Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen Aktoria. Glas- gow; Lucania, Liverpool, Arrived. Ligurgia, Genoa.
 CHERBoURG-sailed. stapul. New York
 BREMEN-Sailed, Friedsrch der Crosse. New York.
 GENoA-Arrived. Lombardia, New York.
 QUEENSTOWN-Sailed. Celtic. New York
 ANTWERP-Sailed. Vaderland New York
 LIVERPOOL-Sailed, Campania, New York Arrived Armenian, New York
 PLYMoUTH-Arrived, Barbarossa, New York.
 HAvRE-Sailed,. LaGascogne New York
 SAVANNAH-Arrived steamers Nyassa (Br) Baker, Glasgow; Dora tBrD, Goulding. Villa Real
 NEW oRLEANS-Cleared. steamers Louis lana Hopner. Havana; Whitney, Birney Port of Spain; Elaba. Quick. New York; Oregon Nor). Heggc Ceyba; Barrister tBr.)' Liver pool via Pensacola; schooner Brazos, Bailey, Brazos Santiago.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers George Du- mors, Tysland. Ceiba; Dongola (Br), English. Clyde; Tugel. Russell. Port Arthur. Sailed, steamers Lady Armstrong tBr.l Abbott, Aar- huus Newport News; John Wilson. Hansen. Port I.imon; Louisiana. Hopner. Havana; Elaba. Quick New York; Mercator (Nor). Kaisen, Ceiha.
 FOLK--Arrived. steamer Buckmnster and sailed for Bayonne.
 NEWPORT NEwS-Sailed steamer Pueblo, Vera Cruz.
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamers Narcotic, Turner Havana. and sailed for Port Tampa; Concho Evans, Galveston. and sailed for New York; tug Massoit Tortugas; schooner Royal ist Havana and sailed for Tampa. Sailed. steamer Laurel, Cosgrove. Pensacola; schooner Iillie. Tampa.
 JACKSONNILI4E-Cleared steamer Alta mira tSnan) Zaragosa, Pensacola: schooner John H. May Stiile. New York; Fairfield, Tomlin Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cation Letter.

ny FTiynfe Wire From (. ". Leo & Col
 's NEW YORK. July lI,-The cotton situation T growing decidedly interesting. A few lynx
 eyed operators who were bora and bred in the sonth and can scent crop danger as far away es any one are now baginnJg to talk spotted crop That is, as far as 6 or 20 important producing sections of the belt, where there n actually drought in progress and. other parts of the belt there has been extensive moisture very able operator says this morning., If we have rain we are sure to have too much. where they do not need any
 Then there will be a howl. If we don't have ram these places will be all drying up. Then we win have howl It looks very much to
 me as though we could not escape unless wa Ger is to be distributed from a sprinkIing pot '
 The outlook seems to justify very cautious op- erations in the future market. While the crop 1s generally regarded as doing well. 1t has had its period of improvement and the next probable change will be one Of unfavorabie con- ditions. For this reason we can't commend too strongly the purchase of December and January cotton on every slight recession. Un- der the circumstances such operations are likely to return profits even quicker than any one imastnes nt this distance: sh is very reasonable price and any unfavorabie develop rnents will most certainly bring about sn ad- vance of anywhere from h cents to a cent pound, Everything in the outlook seems fa- Torabie and speculation in cotton. is likely to be on even larger scale this season than last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
IT. & R. Beers Cotton Letter.

NEW ORLEANS. July lI.-As Liverpool ad- vices were not encouraging. our market opened lo9iS points lower on old crop msnths and 297 on the new. Buying shortly Sunday forced an advance of 5 points from slhe bottom on near positions and e@iI on the late. making the closing 5 points lower on July and 8 August. whereas the new crop options showed gain of 405 points The spinners' takings of American cotton during 900 last year or 52ooo less The total vts- sbIe supply of all kinds Is now. only IA 900 less than last year. and shows an increase of @54.oOo over the same time in 1900 The to- tal visible of American also exceeds that of aieoo by S4.ooo. The stock of American ashore and anoat to Liverpool exceeds that held in 1900 by 1000. In other words, in 1900 the statistical position was considered the strongest on record. and as this season. SD to e few weeks ago. 1t was admitted to be were smaller. 1t can be readily seen why these heavy gains in the visible supply during the past twelve weeks have shaken the conh- dence of those having extreme views Since the latter part of February the visible supply has wiped out a deficiency and gained 586.- an immense weakening of the statistical po- sition. 1t Is claimed there Is no Justification for July this season to be 29t points August
 sos and September le5 over values prevalent in 1900 when the visible supply this season is
 ASA 900 in excess of what 1t was then. How
 ever, while the facts demonstrate 6 steady weakening of the situation statistically there
 se not going to be eny decided break in prices
 as 'ieng the clique can maintain the old
 crop months. Therefore this hrmneas and the causing 1t considerable damage justines pur-
 chases of the Winter months on all sharp re-
 sessions with view of taking proflts on bulges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July II.--A continued bull senti- rnent pervaded the wheat pit today and prices hc higher. September corn was of hGAc oats were down x9h and provisions closed from a shade to zoe lower.
 Cables and weather. conditions rather disappointing to the bulls at the start and there was considerable wheat for sale by local traders at the opening. which resulted in an easier feel fselins, openiSS ing s sales on September quickly raled to 7eMa7ek on an active com mission house demand. Although the crop re- port was considered somewhat bullish. 1t showed more favorable prospects than had been anticipated by many traders but reports from the Southwest were still disappointing in the amount of the yield and this fact contributed mainly to the strength Temporary declines were experienced at various stages of the trade but each decline met by additional buying orders and the market not slow in responding to the demand. Trading was &C., tive the latter part of the session and the close was strong with September # higher at 7eh after selling up to 7s%. clearances 3S2,ooo. against 4so, 900 a year ago. Re ceipts. l@ cars, 2 contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported le cars. total for the three points of 2c6. against 34l last year.
 The Government report had depressing in- huenee on the corn market at the opening and initial sales on September were A@x to %d% lower at 5IG5Ih. The favorable weather and easier cables also added to the depression There was general selling at the outset by commission houses. but good support developed on the decline ana nucn or the early loss was regained The market. was quite steady the last half of the session. After selling between 6l and 5l%. September closed b9k lower at 5l% Receipts. 2s9 cars, 26 contract:
 Oats ruled easier on a rather bearish Gov ernucnt crop report and in sympathy with corn. Trading was dull and featureless and fluctuations in prtees Nere confined within 3S September closed bGk lower at 34h. Receipts. l73 cars.
 Provisions were firm early on light hog re- fv.k- NgfN,ar by brokers at the start. supposed to have been for the account of packers but selling of pork and ribs caused a reaction. September pork closed zoe lower at Sl4.75; September lard a shade lower at S7,e5 and ribs were off 2A at SS 55.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

abfy htsAer simply pscauss no cotton will be avaylaols sel through Angust and tht unwieidy shc1t interest In Faii opticns Cables were 2e points lower for August and s97 of for other months With the exception of good rain q New Orleans little moisture was re- portsd and tenperatures as a rule were high. ,Returns to . Texas newspaper were hopeful for crop cf 5000. 900 bales. No attention was paid tcs this Room traders did most of the business and the day's transactions were un- usuaily large Augpst rallied before the close. The Chronicle reported an increase of boil 1HnAYu In Texaa L.- ~. ". .-s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12


 Temperature has remained nearly stationary. except day temperatures somewhat higher in Augusta and Charleston districts; rains in all districts, except Oklahoma, being mostly light. though locally heavy at Greenville. Mississippi and Lake Village, Ark. HEAVY RAINS-Greenville, Miss, 2.IS; Lake Village. Ark, 2. 10.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
A. B. Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 FSa.. nrt,,okn Y...nA TTYtra

NEW YORK. July ll.-Liverpool was lower today just expected. The weekend figures indicated a loss In the supplies held there of af 900 bales; compared with last year the supply Is some 265. 600 less. This is the stfonk feature regards Liverpool since no cotton of importance will he moving in that direction until ninety days at least because of the backwardness of the growing crop. Fur thernore, the visible supply today Is l5o 900 less than last week In fact. the statistical etrone until new cotton begins to The trade looks for a hardening of old crop months and rise to previous high prices and prob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. July lI.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available cash balance. $227,734. iot: gold. s l o3. 26o, 63o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Kansas City Live Stock,
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The dry goods mar ket Is in a quiet condition and will undoubted- ly remain so until buyers commerce to come into the market inc arnest As long as the there is warrant for operating with free dom. Buyers few in number and the weather has undoubtedly affected their opera tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
THE IDEAL DRINK. .n

Manegold's Iron Brew. Non-Alco- holic. At all leading fountains. For sale by Jos. Manegold & Co. It's good for what ails you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

We want to have a little talk with you before you place your order for Groceries, It's something important if you want to practice economy.
 Crescent Grocery, @ Monroe St. Phone 523.
 High Pat. Flour, SAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

though small with grass in abundance. The farmers say with few days of dry
 weather the cotton can be cleaned and put in condition, to make fair crop Other crops are looking we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Chained Down

is the condition in which many men of good selling capacity find themselves. They have reached the limit in their present business. Any man in this position who feels that he can sell a good security to Conservative investors and can give bank references is invited to write stating his age, his business and his reason for desiFing to branch out into another line of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. July il-Sugar-Dull: 1 open kettle. 2%93 7-l6; open kettle centrifugal. 3h6319; centrifugal whites, 4h04A; yellows. 3%@3 iS-I6; seconds. 2d3%.
 Molasses-Open kettle, nominal. 3G26;. cen- trifugal, 69l6. Syrup. nominal, l9624.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
nsrAsIlknnD ls7s N11Hx sxzR sEKTRAxp sesR sDoAx H- nRseHr. =. xr |n. E B. BEER, Cotton Msrchants,
 NEW ORLEANS. \ uEl<HERs or: New oriea1s Cotton Ex. f S91nEs. New York Cotton Exchange. and ks- s'elefs Memeers Aiverposi cottsa Association eesrsai attention given to the execution of eNc1cts tor future delivery in cctfcn.
 
MARKETS FOR FUTURES BEADING OF A LOCAL CHAR
 ACTER.
Weak Undertone Derived From a Poorer Class of Cables Than Looked For-Fears of Re-
 newed Manipulation.

! NEW YORK. July It.-Ths cotton market
 ,SIened eesy with prices unchanged to as points sower and subsequently, ruled quiet with t-ad-
 mx oi local character. and small demand
 Sxcept Tor moderate selling orders inspired by tne generally favorable character of the weather end crop accounts The market also derived d weak undertone from poorer class of cables tnen looked for. Selling for short account how newed manipulation. Towards noon the trading level was 29i5 points under the closing of the previous day with the decline mainly on the near positions Y. V v,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The Taking Way.

Detroit Free Press.
 The Patriot-I fear lest We do not take our rightful place among nations.
 The World Politician-Oh, that's very simple We have only to take every thing we see that is not already taken by a nation bigger than we are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

years to complete. The Norwegian pastor, Hans Egede, who went to Green land in 172l began the work. which is completed and published by the Bible Society of Denmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Wilcox Crops Are Good.

Camden, July n.-(Special) )-Crops of all kinds seem to be in fair condition The corn crop Is better than has been for years, while the cotton is looking we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. July ii.-Conee-spot Rio. quiet; No. invoice, 3l6; mild, quiet; Cor dova. 7A@II.
 and at first were moderately active without, however showing any special feature Foreign advices were not influential. but the receipts continued full and later in the session the mar ket became slightly easier closing net un- changed to points lower. Sales. .250 bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Mems oxfords, worth $500, at Knowles for SPAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

SAVANNAH, July li.-Turpentine-Firm at Rosin-Firm; receipts. 2,425; sales. sos: exports. 3. .3o2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Naval Stores.
HHAnI ncmO

CHARLESTON. July I.-Turpentine-steady at 46%.
 Rosin-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Eskimos Now Have a Bible.

The Eskimos now have their own trans lation of the Bible, which has taken 150
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull. but firm: Winter patents, S3.76 a3 %; straights. S3. 4o43.7 70.
 No 2 Spring wheat 7sa7e; No 3, 7Sq7e; No. red. 79ttG6ob.
 No 2 oats. 4oA.; No. white. 33hq4th. Mess pork, per bbl., $l4 6oG i4.6o. Lard. per 100 lbs. @. eSG7.7o.
 Short rib sides doosel. Se 37lsQs. 80. Short clear sides tboxsdl, S9.75@9.S71z. Whi7key, basis of high wines, Sl3o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

The Coosa and Upper Alabama will fal, slowly, and the middle and Lower Alabama will remain nearly stationry, during the next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Cotton Region Bulletin.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1T. For tha a hours ending at a. m, 75th meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Weather Conditions.

W6dIH6E OOuulLlonS,
 Showery weather has continued over most of the cotton belt and a strip of country from Kansas and Nebraska, eastward through Iowa. Missouri Illinois. the Upper Ohio Val ley and Western New York to Maine the rain fall being locally heavy at Kansas City Mo Lake Village, Ark, Greenville Miss and Ozark. Ala. generally fair weather has pre- vailed in the Middle East and in the South west and Vest temperatures continue high over the eastern half of the country with ba- rometer lowest New England moderately low over Western Texas. highest on the Geor- gia coast and rising slowly over the Middle West and along the Pacific coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW Is the crowned King of Summer drinks. It pleases everybody; it will please you. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. July tt.--The ruling prices in the Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
New orleans Cotton F,1turss.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. July iI-cotton futures opened easier and closed quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
GEORGE T. DEXTER,

Superintendent Of Domestic Assneisa . . fsssssl Life Insurance Company of NswVsFk
 a Nsssss Street. New Nsrk. x. Y. James S. wnleox. Manager. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
River Bulletin.

Indicates rise. Indicates ,aIL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
NO MORE SNAKES CAN COMFf
IN FROM THE PHILIPPINES

Special Deputy Collector Sackab received in the mail YESTERDAY
letter from the Secretary OF the Treasury which he is directed 10
prompt the importation OF wild animals and birds foreign o
tres excepting permit from the Department of Agriculture
The law recently passed by Congress- and its present
grows out of the from Hawaii the attempted importation
at Honolulu of snakes from the Philippines
Po to that time Also Prince Kuho brought in number Of wild
ANIMALS from Australia which held house nonay
though actually in the possession importer until their
oy had been passed by the Department Agriculture
Special inspectors have been designated by the Secretary Of
agriculture at eight American ports among which Honolulu
The Importation of the mongooe English sparrow and the
starring are absolutely prohibited The landing live stock and ami
mas including reptiles from the Philippines any port of the United
States is also prohibited
Among other instructions by Secretary of the Treasury
to the Honolulu collector following
Under these provisions law officers of the customs are
that hereafter the delivery any foreign wild animals or birds nos
ancVy natural history specimens for scientific c
c BIRDS such doestaed or
exempted by the Secretary Agriculture will not be per-
mtted the absence of permit by the Department Of A
culture IN the form hereinafter prescribed 4
Any person contemplating the importation foreign wild ann
mails or wild birds from of the world obtain from the
department. OF Agriculture
species of animals birds imported naming the port Of inn
portaton at which the animals birds be landed the
innate date OF their arrival and the purpose said animals and
Dd are imported whether to be liberated kept captivity and
whether Tor propagation exhibition purposes which permit
will be surrendered the collector at the port of entry
In case OF doubt whether the birds belong to pro-
bted species of suspicion the part officers of the
that the sought be prohibited animals or birds
imported under other the will
from the Department of Agriculture true nature of the animals
or BIRDS or until they have been the expense of the
porter by special inspector of the Department Agriculture as
v1ded paragraph and the the satisfaction
the collector In or neglect of the rrter Conscience
agent to have the identity established delivery of the importation
Will De refused and immediate expectation required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
TO BETTER
CONDITIONS
Continued from Page ID


What we want is to get back the
reputation of japanese labor" said
Editor c. Shiozawa, who is member
of the committee. last evening. Jap
anese laborers are too restless and too
independent. We recognize that this
is the best labor field for Japan and
want to make our people steady work.
ers. l am told that every month Jap
anese send 100000 to Japan and save
$4,000 besides, while they spend $780,
900 in living. We don't want to ruin
this
The society intends to publish an
English paper to better place before
the people the objects of the society.
Still another object will be to prevent
migration to California, where the jap
anese are certain to be disappointed
If members Of the society show a dis
position to go, a committee will first
be sent to California to investigate the
truth of the glowing reports that come
from the coast.
It is hoped to complete the orga MIA
ton by the middle of October. and upon
the Emperor's birthday early in No
vember a meeting will be held in Ho-
nolulu at which delegates will be pres
ent from all the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
REGATTA MEN
CHARTER TUGS

Arrangements for the Regatta Day
program are steadily going forward
under the active administration of the
committee. The government band has
been secured for the day and the Eleu
chartered for their use.
The Kappellmeister will lead a few
airs ashore and then lead his PLAYERS
aboard the tug which will make a, tour
of the harbor, playing before the va
rious wharves and lighthouses so as to
give all the spectators chance to en-
joy the music.
The steamer Iwalani has also been
chartered and will take up the position
and uses of Almy's houseboat for the
use OF the judges and committee. The
Healanis are, it is said, reconsidering
their decision not to keep open house.
Feeling is still somewhat high over
the decision of the baseballers to play
on Regatta Day and the Myrtle and
Healani will do all in their power to
keep the crowd during the afternoon
to see the freshman races and other
events SO scheduled. The aquatic men
feel that they have scored in securing
the band and they know that Berger
will not eat lunch and then desert
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03

today OF the of Miss Nav to the Duke Of Rox
burghe.
Sir Henry John nnes Kerr eighth Roxburehe although
ne is TO marry girl who will possession
twenty million dollars when she twenty-five years of age two
years hence IS said to be by
young fellow of entsevn several ancestral
caSt and about
e hoor IN the House OF Lords of proposing
ng Edwards speech To give him all he Deputy
Lieutenant tor Roxburghe Lieutenant Guards
served the South African War 1900 1000 and in 1901
In addition to the title by which he best known Marques
CT BoWmont and Ceor Earl Roxburge of Keso Vcont
roxou Baron Roxburghe and Baron
ton Scotland; Earl ne the United Kingdom Barone
Of Nova Scotia
Miss May Goeet twentyee years old and is said to be the
richest girl In America Her father the late Ogden Goeet left her
twenty million dollars which will be hers when age
She has reported engaged to European
princes and dukes In addition being beauty
and highly accomplished.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept 1.-The engagement Miss May
to the Duke of Roxburghe today
NEW YORK, n Y Sept 2-There was little change in the
weather conditions today no race
was published an early hour
OYSTER BAY, L. t. Sept "A sensation
when the public got its first knowledge of incident
Roosevelts home during yesterday evening
An unknown wearmed tried three times pass guards
about the Presidents house On each the stopped
and finally under There little doubt that
have made attempt the life of the President
in reaching the house.
When examined today apparent the
guards and officials the Presidents say the
incident beyond admitting the guards
lent gives the affair little attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
A NEW REVOLVER.

he latest pistol revolver shooting times that
an oldf fashioned silver watch called biscuit with three inch
pTotrudng from the edge You open side place car
% common center or hub close it lay in the palm yorr
hand with the barrel between the first and second fingers and Won are
ready Tor business For close marvel otherwise it is
less, except a knuckler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03

NEWPORT Rhode Island Sept 2The announcement was made
today OF the of Miss May to the Duke of Ro
burghe