davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEw YoRK coFrEE AND suGAR.

NEW YORK, NOV. 3.-CofIee-Spot RIO steady: No. invoice. s% Mild quiet
 Sugar-Raw firm; fan refining. 3%9 s%; centrifugal. se test, 4%; molasses sugar 3h aS%. Refined firm
 Coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of 10 points in response to favorable European cables and predictions for a falling off in Bra gillian receipts and a smaller increaael. In the worlds visible supply figures for the month than originally expected. But de- mand was again light and as the session progressed prices fell off partially. Tb% close was steady at unchanged priceti to an advance of points. Sales, sz,26e bags. December.... .... ...s ..ftesFTI00Yo. .. S5 March ...s ..'' 'ssF3T an g 10 July,... .,.. .... .... az SO September. ."e 'oS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-Spot cotton in good demand at full board prices. Sales. $500 bales Including 2.i0o to arrive Quo tations 1-tsc higher.
 s Futures were irregular at the opening. prices being points up to points down. influenced by unfavorable Liverpool, which had the effect of offsetting very bulish weather map. When the census bureaus shining report was posted prices advanced with a rush. November gaining 20 points. while the other positions improved 'lo61l points.
 The trading was active and the fuctua- tions numerous and fairly wide. The num- Der of bales ginned to Oct IS was 4617.- ss4 Most of the traders here estimated the output at half a million bales moro The market closed very firm with net gains of i1d13 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Cotton firm sales. S.eo0' Ordinary, TX; good ordinary sFlo; low middling, 3-1s middling, 9% : good middling 3 l5-ls; middllng fair, 10 l. 4a hseeipts, is,607s stock. 24O, ,94O.
 lALkESrON.-Firm middIinR, 11-ls. sales ssl. receipts. ls.47s; stock. I77. .44s.
 MoBILE- -Quiet; middllng, 9%; sales. bgo; receipts, l.5S6; stock. s7,s5S
 eAVANNAH--Firm: mIddlInE 0-isI eaiaS ss2i receipts, lo.2ii; stock, lI7,2iT, .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
MAssACRED BY NATIVES.
Boats Crew of 17 Slain by Natives O
 MaaafPa Island.

London, Nov. S.-According 10 m formation from the island of Perrin. an investigation by the Sultan of Museat shows that a boats crew of seventeen men, which left the British steamer Baron Innerdale. which ran ashore at the kuria Musia Islands, Eeached Mas sra Island and were massacred by the natives.
 NinA,o of hslmurdera4s have been arr rested. Rrevf bus tna narmation vAs that the boat yAap lzed nd its ocdAQah ts N<owned. t@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

higher. Top. 5.7o: bulk of sales, 4.s .so@s 10; heavy, b.o6 20: packers, s5@5.l0; pigs and lights, 4.35@6.5o.
 Sheep-Receipts, 3,200. Sheep strong; lambs 1oc lower. Native lambs l.25@s.75; 8. 25 94. %; Western lambs 426@5 SO: Western yearlings, 3.75@4.4o; Western sheep. 3.6o@4.26; stockers and feeders, S'.S S@S;b; Colorado ewes. ieo pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NAVAL sTORrs.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.-Turpentine firm. 5l; receipts. 57s sales. 450; exports. S5.
 RosIn firm; receipts. 2245: sales, 2.4s5; exports 25. Quote A. B, c, 2.60; D. 2 ssG2. s7M: E. 2.7O; F. 275: c. 2.so: 1T. 2.s5; l. SIPS; K, BIS; M, {. 25; N, 4.5O; W G, 4.ss: W ", $. %.
 CHARLESTON Turpentine and rosIn nothing doing. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
KANsAs cIrY IIYEca,.,UICkI.

KANSAS CITY, Noy; g. sd.outherns. 'GsS.,pts, stepSt, to i0c higher. Choice fair to TooS SSFessed beef steers. 5.OO@6.25e. 3.7s@s. .SS; .,Scl S:L6 @5 .Oo; Western, stserF4.oo; Southern stesrS Usn- 2. 5o@s.75. southeD5s 50: native bs,,;.lS lS; native cows. 1 I.5o& 759s.25: calves. s';s.s a 2: 2 as'sc ;soSt'''i bulls g,oagOs. steady &o :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-CIeared: strs. Anselm. Br.. Rivara. Puerto Cortez; Maim. Nor. Salversen. Aalborg via Norfolk.
 PORT EADS-Arrived: Str Olympia, Br. Gait. Port Limon; Louisiana, withey. Ha- vana;' Fl Siglo. Boyd. New York: Mount Strs. Taunton. Nor. Eliefsen, Bocas del Toro: Nicaraguan. Br. James. Liverpool: Anseim, Br., Rivara, Puerto Cortex.
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Strs. Alm, Nor, Ol- sen. Progresso; Yola, Br.. Ward Las Palmas: schr. Emma Knowiton, Hudson. Cienfuegos. Cleared: Str. Fort Gaines Nor, Jullum. Bocas del Toro; schr. Blanch Cefalu. Br.. Coe. Ruatan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-Flour quiet Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet, l.2A, Eggs firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The dry goods market shows an undertone of strength which Is further accentuated by reports of operations in certn'n important quar- ters that should Ieac rle general buyer to believe that the inherent strength of the market may. induce the latter to operate more extensively in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
sT. LOUIS PROyIsIONs.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3-Flour firm. Whiskey steady. 1.24.
 Pork eas .er; jobbing. II. 25. Lard higher: prime steam, 6 90. Bacon higher; boxed extra shorts 50: clear ribs. s.75; short clear, g %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
.. E, 2. PIERcE glI ,:.,. 2 cos COTTON LETTER


 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-The early ad- vices from Liverpool were mildly disap- pointing. subsequent cables suggested an i'm fprovement, but quotations failed to sustain Ithe ideas expressed. and further declines Fwere observed. Options finally lost 6 points land spots gained points on sales of B. E0oo bales, Manchester reported cloths and yarns strong. " 6 Operators evinced no disposition to de- press prices at our opening. The weather may presented generally unfavorabIe con- tditions. rains from excessive to moderate prevailing over the greater part of the cent ral and eastern belt checked bearish aR- gressiyeness. Initial trades were at about yesterdays closing figures on the nearer Edaliveries and slightly highor on the more edeferred positions steady and quiet market ensued with traders cautious pend- Sng the final census report. Its reading &howed that number of bales, counting round nalen as halves ginned prior to Oct 18th was o.411.S94. an increase of 73 per cent over last year and about 10 per cent over fhe year before. Considering the early nenson, SO per cent has been thought A 3eonservative estimate of the proportion of the crop which would be ginned up to date of the report. and on this basis the indIca. tions are for less than 11O00, 900 bales. tThfs construction caused some buying and temporarily advanced prices Just as long :as spinners continue to absorb cotton free. ,1y, there Is nothing to justify indiscrimin- late short sales. while purchases on i'm moderate declines should prove profitable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
LOCAL COTTON MARKEr.
royEMAN q CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 3.--The third and ! final census report on cotton ginned to Oct. 1 18th proved less bearish than expected. ITraders generally were looking for gin- liners returns to show about 6,750.0o0 bales bginned. the more bearish inclined about T. k0oo.oe0. After opening unchanged from < last nights closing with December at t0.TL December sold off to 9.63 on easier eIiverpool cables, futures there closing at Ea loss of about points for the day. which lwas rather fdisappointing considering firm fness of American markets yesterday. Zig ures of cotton ginned proving smaller than ualculated. which turned the tide and rath- CT favored estimates Of yield scentering about li.150.000 bales which it is thought tthe world win take at prices eventually fhigher than those now ruling in event Of .1armers marketing balance of crop slowly idurinE remainder of season. Longs con- tend owing to earliness of crop and the ex- ceptional picking season this year there has
 been more cotton ginned to Oct. 18th than
 ever before. which Is true according to re-
 turns, about s0O.000 more having been
 Uinned than in 1902, and go further by
 claiming greater percentage of crop ginned to said date than in any other year. placing the amount ginned at about SO per
 cent. against S3 per cent in year cited
 which would indicate crop of about IT,
 b0o.000 bales. On the other hand shorts
 lay claim to there having been no greater
 percentage of crop ginned than two years ago and that figures of today point to d
 yield of 12,400, 900 bales. In this oonnec-
 fion the following table Is given for com
 III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s-sugar quiet and steady. Open kettle. Sh @3%; open kettle centrifugal, 3&94 1-l6; centrifugal whites. 5-16: yellows. 4@4H; seconds 8 9-16.
 Molasses-open kettle 25@s1; open fugal. l2926.
 Svrun 96n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. Open. High. Low. Close

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 wheat-No spring. 11O@l.l5; No. 3. l. .o9 c l.1a; No. {? red, .15% @1.1eh. Corn-No. g. 54h; No. 2 yellow, 57H. Oats-No 2. 29k; No white SiHG 32h; No. white. S0H 83Ilk
 Mess pork per bbL. II o091l. Lard. per 100 lbs. 7.07h97.l0 Short ribs sides. loose. 6. 909T Whiskey. basis of high wines, i24. Short clear sides, boxed. 7.O097.12L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

On publishing of the report shorts were anxious buyers and there was some fresh buying for investment which was reflected in an advance of about 2l points from the lowest of the day. December advancing to s.Sf. finally closing e.82.
 In the spot department a better inquiry developed: sales. 4.10o: to arrive 2,400 at an advance of l-1ec; middling, 9%c: mar ket closed, firm. - - |;
 spinners continue to buy freely notwith- standing our, having promises for a bumper crop. They seem to think that if they post pone purchases their competitors will take advantage of their staying out of the mar ket and lay in supplies. which should be their share. and thereby cause them to run l on short time again next summer in event of crop falling below 11.ooo.o 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
REAsURY RALANCEs
PROVISIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov g. - Treausry ba ances. s145. .4ss; gold. ss2.o77.5s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
LIVERPOOL. COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. NOV. 2. - Cotton futures opened easy and closed barely steady. American mIddling. q. Q. C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
PERSONAL

A. f. Boggs of Dayton is i'm tho c;,v
Frank M. Roberts is in the CITY from,
Sites.
Mrs. J. P, Vollmer has returned from
a trip to Spokane.
j. Dodds of Colfax is in the city Wis
iting with friends.
T. ]. Taylor of Orofino is in the c;t,,
transacting business.
w. Z. Foresman returned to his
nome in Nezperce this afternoon.
f. M. King, prominent live stock
buyer, of Spokane is in the city on BUSH
ness.
Hon. James H. Forney of Moscow is
in the city on business before the dis
trict court.
Maj. Frank Burke and James F.
Sperry have returned from weeks
trip to the Electrolytic Copper COM
pany's property on the upper Snake
river
Mr.. H. Henker. the eye specialist re-
turned last evening from two weeks
business trip to the reservation and
Camas prairie sections.
Mr.. ]. H. McGillivray who has been
In the city for the pastt wo months
visiting with his brother left this
morning for Spokane and Portland
where he will spend some time tram
sacting lumber business.
Mr.. Harry c. Kettenbach has left
the city on an extended visit with rel
atives in Chicago and indianapolis
Mr.. Kettenbach expects to have his
eyes treated while in Chicago.
Louis Dahl has returned to the city
| after an absence of two months He
just recently left a Portland hospital
| where he has been i'll for a few weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
COURT NEWS TODAY
First Equity Case Began This Morning
With Eastwood ~ Stenosraphsr

The district court began the trial of
the first equity case this morning.
Court Stenographer Hodge was unable
to leave Grangeville yesterday and
Stenographe E. E. Eastwood of this
city was appointed temporary court
stenographer.
March the 18th at p. m. was the
time set for the hearing Of q demurrer
filed in the case of Timberlake VS.. The
City Of Lewiston. az ~
Henry POWELL, an Englishman by
birth, and c. H. Mundt, born In Ger
many, were admitted to citizenship.
The case Of Marcharn VS.. Ronnagar
has occupied the attention Of the court
during the day and "a humber Of wit.
nesses were examined In the cause. Thu
case arose over a settlement of a mum.
Der Of store and lumber bills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

bath. His Incarceration Is due this
time to complaint filed by L. A.
Porter. charging the defendant with
forcible entry. Bill owns a shack which
stands upon Mr. Porter's land and from
which he has been elected by due and
proper process OF law.
But Bill had banker to return to
his home and def1ed the law by making
a forcible entry into his erstwhile DOM
icile. He defied the law and will an
swer to the charge of forcible entry
before Judge Roose's court on Satur-
day.
This morning when the case came up
Bill served notice on the judge that he
was going to ask for a change of venue
on the ground that it was impossible
for him to get justice before his honor.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
new TARIFF GOES
INTO EFFECT APRIL IS

Lewiston is materially affected as well
as Spokane" said a we'll known BUSH
ness man here today. but there is no
question but what Lewiston has re-
ceived many advantages that do not
appear f'il III" surface. Spokane has
made hard fight against the northern
lines but it has not been to her credit
She admits that she is not SO much
afraid of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
as she is Of Lewiston and while this
city does not now cut a very large fig
ure in the traffic business the time will
come when she will rise to the COM
mercial Importance Of many of the
largest cities of the coast. The inau-
guration of the open river to the sea
service will give to Lewiston terminal
rates and shut out Spokane entirely"
White Bros. & Crum company, linn
tied, of this city who are the hardest
hit on this raise in rates feel very much
that it will have a damaging effect on
their business. In speaking with Mr..
w. A. White a member of the Arm he
informed a reporter of The Teller
that the rate made on oranges and
lemons to Lewiston was almost pro-
hibitive and it would be nearly impos-
sble to compete with Portland. He
said:
I'VE. of course, will do the best we
can to protect ourselves but we are of
the opinion that the rate is unjust and
is discriminating. For comparison I
will give you few figures concerning
rates. The rate on oranges and lem
ons from Riverside. California, to Port
land in carload lots Is So cents and
from Portland to Lewiston Sc cents
making a total of $1.14. The new rate
will be $1.36 on carload lots. Now to
show that the rates are unjust l will
cite you to the tariff on this line OF
goods from Riverside to St. Paul which
is $1.25. From Riverside to New York
London the rate Is $3.50. This only
goes to show what can be done in the
manipulation Of rates. f
while we are shut out Of the Pa
louise country. where we have an ex-
tensive trade we still have the Clear.
water country which we can serve bO
our territory and profit. is cut to such
an extent that we can not five on thesy
rates. Portland dealers can. lay or.
anges down in Moscow at $l.s% which
is a slightly less figure than we car
lay them down there. We are in hope'
that we can overcome these rates but
lat the present time can not see any wal
out Of it. We are harder hit in oul
business than any other line in the cit!
and we hope to find our way clear t.
have this unjust and discriminativ'
rate reduced to what 1t should be-"
The new tariffs will affect all west
ern lines and includes the Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific; Oregon Shor
Line Southern Pacific and O. r. q N
company. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
COMING EVENTS


,,v March 1S-The Fashion
,,,,nerv store will have a grand
N of sprng and easter styles in
bonnets.
,,ordav March 2s.-The supreme
~ the state Of idaho will meet
GU. lewiston for the regular term Of
business
Thursday evening. March 24.-W. NJ.
,,,,l,,rs of California, national organ
,.ar Of the Socialist party will deliver
lecture in this city.
Saturday. April There will he a
,ohote in this city between members of
.ho Lewiston State Normal and Cheney
ctate Normal schools.
"Wednesday, May 11.-There will be
n adjourned meeting Of the Clear
u,oter Implement Dealers association
in this city.
Wednesday, May 1s.-The republican
convention to name delegates to the
national republican convention will be
held in Pocatello.
Wednesday, August 10.-The repub-
,,can state convention will be held in
~S4.oou
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
HERE IN LEWISTON

900 . .
$500 Piano Free. North Star 4 Blue
Front.
For rent-Furnished rooms with bath
and stove. 1893 Adams st.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith. dentist, Adams
block. Phone SoS.
T. A. Beniteau a recent arrival in the
city from the east has accepted a po-
sition with Potvin & Howe and will
look after insurance department of this
enterprising firm.
Wanted situation-Have had five
years banking experience. will accept
either bank or merchantile reference
given. Address Hudson G. Jones.
White House. ct
The orders of the Clearwater passen-
ger crew last night were to go to Sites
at S o'clock this morning and return on
the schedule time, making the trip over
the line three times. Word came this
morning that the steam shovel on it's
way out from the big slide last night
was ditched near Peck and the track
was not cleared until noon and the
Clearwater train did not 60 until the
schedule time this afternoon.
The city has had a force of men at
work during the day cleaning out the
new reservoir and upper system Of
water works. A slush of water from
the new pump was used In the work
and the waste water was turned, out
through the sub-main on Eighteenth
street. sr.ss. +rr54 .f.e.s.
H. N. Brown OF Fargo, N. D.. has ar
rived in the city and will take charge
OF the branch house Of Burdick & Lin
coin Of Fargo. which is soon to be es-
tablished in this city. The firm have
not as yet decided on a location but
will do so within a short time. The
business to be carried on will be a
general brokerage commission line in
which Mr. Brown has had wide ex-
perience.
The Fashion Millinery store an
nounces its formal opening Of spring
and easter styles in bonnets showing
patterns which are the latest creations
from Paris. The sale will take place
beginning Friday and Saturday the
18th and 10th Of March. All styles and
prices Of the dainty creations will be
placed on view and the public are cor
daily invited to inspect them. Miss
Murphy has just returned from Chi
cago and has carefully studied the sit.
uation and made a 1904 selection.
DR.. Roberts of Spokane has arrived
In the city and will make his home ir
Lewiston in the future. DR.. Roberts IL
veterinary surgeon and comes to this
city highly recommended. He is 9
graduate Of the Kansas City Veter.
mary college and is considered an au
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Observed in Chicago

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO. H., March 17.-There was
no parade in Chicago today in honor of
Ireland's patron saint. but at the au-
ditorium annex this evening there will
be banquet in celebration Of the day
that promises to be the most elaborate
AFFAIR ever given by the Irish societies
of this city. Among those who have
accepted invitations to the function are
Governor and Mrs. Yates, Mayor and
Mrs. Harrison, General and Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, and Mrs. Potter Pal.
mer. Archbishop Quigley, Bishop Null
doom and other notables will address
the assemblage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON, March 17.-There was a
rather general observance of St Pat
rick's day in London today. Society
was much interested in the opening Of
the annual Irish bazaar. while others
were reminded of the anniversary by
the flying of the Irish flag from many
public buildings and the holding Of
special services in all the Catholic
churches. All the Irish troops At the
various garrsons had a days leave.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
ST.PATRICKS DAY
IN THE MORNING
Observation Of the Day Made
Notable in Many Large
Cities

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, March list. Pat
rick's day was celebrated in New York
with the customary parade this after
noon. A number Of banquets and other
have been arranged for
this evening by the several Irish socie-
ties of Greater New York
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
VOLCANIC / f.
DISTURBANCES
Mt. Rainier Shows Some Signs Of
Activity and Earthquakes
Have Resulted

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SEATTLE, March 1.-THE direc-
tions OF the POPULATIONS and indula-
tions in different northwestern points
where last nights earthquake was felt
show 1t was caused by some subter-
ranean disturbance with Mt. Rainier
as the center. People fear that Mt
Rainier may become an active volcano
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

thority on the subject of veterinary
surgery For the present his head
quarters will be with the White Front
livery stable and the Owl drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Bill Won't be Good

and Bill will probably have to serve
time and be forced to take his annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
250th ANNIVERSARY.
Second Day of Celebration at North.
ampton, Mass.

Northampton, Mass, June 6.-The
firing of a salute at sunrise and the
ringing of the bells of the city ushered
in the second day of the celebration
of Northampton's 25Oth anniversary.
The salute was fired by the veterans
of w. L. Baker Post of G. A. r. Thous-
ands of people from out of town ar
rived early and for several hours the
railroads and trolley lines were crowd
ed with visitors.
At the Academy of Music, this fore
noon, Former Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long delivered an grafton.
Formal welcome was given by Presi-
dent l.. Clark Seelye of Smith College.
The Smith College Glee Club played a
number of selections and prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. Fl. T. Rore. The
Grafton contained much Of an histori-
cal nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
PASSENGERS SAFE.
Capt. Burroughs Meets Death in Vine
yard Collision.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June g.
The passengers of the steamer ITALIA
hassee, which was in collision with the
barge Lorberry, yesterday, were taken
on board the tug Joshua Levett, early
today, and brought to the dock where
they took passage in the Vineyard
steamer for Woods Hole. en- route to
Boston. The Tallahassee remains at
anchor awaiting the arrival of the SUI
perintendent of the steamship company
from New York.
The barge Rutherford. which was the
middle barge of the Gettysburg tow
has arrived here under her own sail.
From her captain it was learned that
Capt. Albert Burroughs, who was
drowned from the Lorberry, was 4 res
ident of Mystic, Conn.,, where he is sur
vived by widow and child. He was
20 years old.