davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total today. at all ports. net 2o,4 ship ments. to Great Britain, 16,000; to France. z.soo; to continent. s,777; stock, s50, ,277: Consolidated at all ports. net 20. 4S7: ship ments, to Great Britain, 16,000; to France I,boo: to continent, S.777. --.-- Total since Sept l. at all ports. net T. sss.s.s; snipments;; se; 51. aeSe n,inant 6ra ssf PAS: to Japan. 14o,40es to Mexico, 2s.935.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
 Houston--Steady. 9-16c: net 1receipts. 4.- gas: gross, 4,5s5; shipments. 3,51s; sales. 95i; stock. 6s.os5.
 Augusta-Firm, TAG: net receipts 5ss; gross. 5ss; shipments. 4ss; sales. 53S; stock 62,346.
 Memphis--Ffrm. 7Sc; net receipts. 1881; gross, 3,s76: shipments. 3,s23; sales, 500; stock. ss,94s.
 St. Louis-Steady, TIC; net receipts. 800; gross. 4.21s; shipments, 3,76s; sales. 2i' stock, 43.46s.
 cincinnati-Net receipts SIS; gross, SIS; shipments. 145; sales, goo: stock, 6,s4T.
 Louisville-Ffrm, 5Zc.
 Total today: Net receipts. s,o7s; gross, 13.- 757; shipments. 1L53s; sales. 2.51s; stock. 2s7.s93.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
woodmen Invited to Mobile.

convention of the Woodmen of the World. to be held In Savannah, Ga, from the three camps of Mobile, began their pilgrimage this morning to that city. The delegation takes with it an invitation from the camps they repre- sent and one from the Commercial Club of Mobile. signed by President Max Hamburger, Jr., to hold the next con- vention in this city. The delegates have gone on record to effect that they will use every honorable means to se- cure the plum for the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 pnrk NfnvaunNnt

Gaiveston-steady. 7%c; net receipts; A. S3s: Shipments, to continent, 2,s24; coast wise. 811. A
 New Orleans-Firm. 7%c; net receipts g. III; shipments, to, Great Britain. 16,ooo; to continent, 5.sTs; coastwise, SPAS.
 Mobile--Steady, 7hc; net receipts. SeI eross. ss7; sales, 25o; stock, 41.7sl; snip 1nents, coastwise, $50. ess; gross, I,ses;. sales, LIST: stock. 4s,- 7s2: shipments, coastwise, 36o.
 Charleston-Firn. 7hc; net receipts, SI' gross. 37: stock. 14,022.
 wiimington-steady. Ike; net receipts. s02; gross, 302; stock, 4.5ss.
 Norfolk--Firm, 7%c: met receipts 1,0!O; gross. 1,04o: sales. 44s; stock, s7ose; ship
 Daitimore-Nominai. 7%c; stock. s.145.
 New York-Quiet 7.e0c. gross receipts, l.sso: sales. 2s: stock, 76,52s; shipments. to continent, ss0.
 Boston--Quiet. 7.soc; net receipts. sS1: gross, 1856.
 17: gross. 1855; stock, 2.o1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON OPENED STEADY AT A
 DECLINE,
Trading Was Quiet, but Market Ruiea Firm During Early Hours on Covering by shorts and
 Spot Demand.

New York, March 11-Cotton opened steady at a decline of l point on April, but generally 1 to 5 points higher m response to better cables and unsettled weather in the western belt. Trading was quiet, but the market ruled steady dnring the early trading on covering py shorts and a scattering demand from spot houses while the offerings appear a to be confined to the realizing or recent buyers and prices gradually ad- vanced to a net gain of about to points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Silas Love, was shot dead. another, Dick Martin. wounded, escaped, and others who secured temporary liberty were all captured in a short while after the outbreak.
 Among the prisoners attempting to regain their freedom was Houston Hooker, sentenced to hang for the mur- der of Conductor Atwood. of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
DrinE the best Rock. Get Cooks Finest brewed.

General Morteza Khan. the new Per- sian Minister to this country, is bachelor, extremely wealthy and comes of noble line. His father was the first man in the empire to introduce European ideas and started the Iran. the first publication approaching the newspaper as Americans understand it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Remains Sent Home.

The remains of S. B. Wiley, the trav- cling salesman who was found dead in his room in the Hillman Hotel yes terday morning. have been sent to East Orange. N J. The deceased was a nephew of Congressman Wiley of New Jersey. Death was caused by heart failure superinduced by alcoholism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Funeral of Mr. 0niII.

The remains of Mir. Patrick D. Quill, were inferred in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon. the funeral taking place from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock. Rev. Father Shaw conducted the services which were largely attended. The cortege to the grave included a delegation of Marine Engineers Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans, March 11cotton futures
NEW ORLEANS SPOT CorTyN.

New OrIeans. March II. = Cotton firm; sales. 155o. Ordinary 5: good ordinary, B. Is; low middling. 15-16: middlng 7% good middling. "A; middling fair, 3-i6' Receipts. s.722: stock. 26L117
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

tie wide, but the fire laddies worked hard and prevented the total destruc- tion of the plant. The damage is con- siderable towards the regular opera tion of the industry.
 The foundry is a complete loss. Sparks from the fire spread in all dir ections and the fire company of the Birmingham Compress Company just a block away from the Hardie-Tynes work, had much work to do preventing conflagration at their place. Thirty five hundred bales of cotton are stored at the Compress and water was used freely to prevent a fire there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoV,s,oxs

Chicago, March 11.-Almost complete withdrawal of buyers owing to favor able weather for the growing crop Sed tSe close pronounced in t%a veal weakness toward today: At the finish May wheat was off 7-s@2c. July is down Is. May oats are off 3-S. Corn and provisions are practically unchanged.
 Nervous uncertainty characterized trading in wheat at the opening. Sem timent however, seemed inclined to bearishness. influenced mainly by lower prices at Liverpool. A factor that par weakness was the Government crop re- port issued late yesterday. This report was generally considered quite buIiish, as indicating that the wheat reserve than a year ago. Opening prices on May were off 12@3-S at I.13@1.131-2 July was a shade lower to 1-4@3-S higher at 1-2q927-S. Soon after able selling pressure from longs and reacted to 1.12 3-4. July eased off in sympathy to 92 3-S. The market then developed moderate firmness. July ral- Much of the strength was due to the situation in, the Northwest. Receipts today at Minneapolis and Duluth were comparatively small, and there were in arrivals. For a time the market held rather firm on a small volume of business. Late In the day, however, a sharp decline in Southwestern markets started an attempt at general selling oy commission houses nere. Buyers were few owing apparently to the quick break in prices. May sold off to III 1-2 and July to 91 IA. The market closed practically at the lowest point of the day, final quotations on May be- ing at Ill 5-S. July closed at 91 6-S@ S1 1-2.
 Despite the weakness of wheat and crop report. the corn market held re. markedly firm. Trading was active throughout the entire day, the volume of business being larger than for some time past. A feature that was largely responsible for the strength of the sit uation was the reported purchase of a line of 2,500,000 bushels of corn by d leading bull operator. Firm cables and large clearances were factors contrib uting to the firmness. May opened unchanged to 1-4c higher at 4S@ @S Is, sold up to AS 1-2 and closed at 4S
 The break in wheat was the princi- pal factor in the oats market. Another influence that created some bearish- ness was an estimate of large receipts on Monday.
 Provision interests had liberal of- opened a shade to 1-Sc lower at 31 3-4 O 31 3-4 q 31 7-S, sold between 311-2 and 31 7-S and closed at 31 1-2. Local receipts, 256 cars.
 Provisions were steady on a small volume of trading. A firm hog market was the main influence. May pork closed unchanged at $12.52 12. Lard and ribs Were each up 2 l-2 at $6.97 2 and $6.S0, respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
i'll celebrate

Crew will celebrate their fit- teenth anniversary, with grand ball. This organization is composed of well known Jewish young men of this city and their balls have been attended with marked success in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

At the Marine Hospital this morn ing, after an illness of one month. Cap tain James S Fisher died. Captain Fisher came to this place in command of the vessel Sallie lone, and was talk en i'll while in port. The remains will be sent to Camden, N .J., his former home, for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Thirty arrests were made between o'clock last night and this morning, by the night detail of the police de- partment. Sixteen of these were Tor gaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
NENS OF BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, March 12.-(special.)- A deal In coal lands is being consum- mated in the Birmingham district tn- volving more than 31,00O, ,000.
 Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York capitalists are interested and it is believed that the negotiations will terminate tomorrow or the following day and the deal consummated. The deeds to the properties are now being drawn up and are to be filed in three counties in Alabama, including Jeffer- son County. It Is given out also that the purchasers propose a development of the properties purchased. present operations on the. properties to be ex- tended. More than 25,000 acres of land are in the deal.
 But little information is given out as yet. but as soon as all the deeds have passed and the trade consum- mated. 1t is understood that announce ments will be made which will prove interesting for the Birmingham dis trict. Representatives of the purchas- ing interests have been In the Bfrm- ingham district and have made a thor ough investigation. Alabama coal will be mined on a more extensive scale dur ing the next few months than was ever dreamed of before.
 Preparing for Convention.
 The committee of the various tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men named to make arrangements for the Great Council of Alabama in the order which will meet here in the next few weeks. held a meeting today and dis cussed arrangements. The Great Coun- ell of Red Men this year will be at- tended by a larger number of delegates and members of the order than ever before. Preparations are being made to give a royal entertainment. The sessions of the Council will be held in the City Hall. A theatre party and outdoor moonlight picnic are being considered. The railorads will grant reduced rates for the Great Council. Great Incohonee Thomas H. Watts of Montgomery will be the guest of honor at the Great Council
 Birmingham Wants Convention.
 L. N. Archer, head Consul Comman- der of the Head Camp of Jurisdiction T." which includes Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Car olina, in the Woodmen of the World, accompanied by about fifteen or six teen representatives from the various camps In North Alabama in the order. left here this afternoon for Savannah to attend the biennial convention of the Jurisdiction organization. Birmingham is anxious to entertain the next con- vention and the delegates who left here today in a special car carried along invitations from the city. Commercial Club and other organizations. The conventions are usually attended by between fifty and one hundred repre- sentatives. the best members of the or ganization attending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Mrs. Martin, wife of MT. William Mar tin, died at midnight at the family home, Conception and St. Francis streets, after an illness of brief dura- ton. She was a most lovable young woman. a daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Capell. Her husband, mother, two sis ters, Mrs. Chauncey and Miss Mamie Capell survive her and have the sym pathy of a large circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
LovEMAN q CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

toy FIiNate wire rom H. & b. Beer.D
 New Orleans, March 11.-Final results of the weeks developments are noted in a slight improvement for both spots and fu- abolished. The principal feature of the past seven days was unsatisfactory weather in the belt. scattered showers in eastern dis excessive, in central and western sections. Preparations for the new crop are known to be backward in all districts of the belt. especially in the Southwest, and little or no progress has been made of late. The sta tistical weekly statements were rather bear is m oda the pe week ,,, insight ass'oo last year S05.OO0, compared with 2S1.c00 correspond Ing week one year ago. variations in worlds of 7s.oo0 against a shrinkage of 167, 900 one year ago. increasing the excess over last years visible stock of the world from last of American being S,o65.o0 last year D. SSl,Ooo, kinds other than American 1,107,- ooo against 1.oss,ooo; all kinds standing at 4.z7l,oOO. compared with 3,471, 900. During the month of February Texas and the In- dian Territory marketed but 145,000 bales
 that the State and Territory are holding back upwards of 1.100.000 bales, against s9o.ooo one year ago; the whole South hay ing marketed 1,12s.o00 after February of last season. Every effort is being made to care for the surplus of this crop an organi- xation with s1o.ooo,ooo capital having been farmers in carrying their crops, and no stone is being left unturned to convince planters of the necessity of reducing their acreage this spring in order to keep the market from seekins a lower level The trade has been led to believe that the re- auction win be fully 20 per cent in the acre. age, about 40 per cent in the use of fer tiliser. that the world will spin 1200o, O00
 ana that two millions of this years crop IS to be held from the market. The move- ment, however. continues on a liberal scaie
 and the consumptive basis is only running on basis of 10. 465,ooo. and advices of late are to the effect that sales of fertilizer are increasing. the State of South Carolina be- tags compared with s7ss0oO to March sth last year, s17.0o0 of which are reported since March 1st, against $7.6o0 same time one year ago. Spots here are firmly held
 buyers finding 1t a hard matter to secure their wants; as result market closed firm
 l-i6c advance. sales 1850; to arrive 2vv: middling 7%c. Receipts at all ports to, day 653,477. against 6l9.s53 one year ago: exports from all ports today 2s277 against 1.247 asst year, ~es'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

During the Hardie-Tynes fire, a scantling fell, seriously injuring Wal ter Tayolr, fireman, from the North Highlands. and slightly injuring fire- man Allen of the North Side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.
sixteen prisoners at Hot Springs Make
 Hold Dash.

Hot Springs, Ark. March l2.--SlXteen prisoners made a desperate dash fol liberty from the county to the break fast house this morning. One of them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
STATISTICAL TANH
1905 Edition Pockes sisel

1905 Edition Pocket sisel
 Earnings and Statistics of rail. roads, street failways. light. ing and industrial companies are presented in concise and condensed form. The book. let is distributed gratuitously. Spencer Trask & Co.,.
 william . Pine Sts., New York.
 Members N. Y. Stock Exchsnga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. March ll.-Turpentine firm. 51 1s receipts. 43; sales. 25; shipments, 0ss
 Rosin firm; receipts. 410: sales. 70S: snIp- ments. 500. Quote: A, B, c. 2.T7M; 10. .s2h; E, 2.s7h; F. 2.s2h; G. z.s7K; ii, 8. 30: I, $50: K, o5; Nj. 4.5o; N, A.I5; W G, 00 w w, 5.l5.
 CHARLESTON Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine noth- ing doing; receipts. 2.
 Rosi nfirm. 50 bid; receipts. 52o.
 Tar firm. 60. receipts. S3.
 Crude turpentine firm, 80 and 3 70; re- eeipts. 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

In Temperance hall. on Tuesday night tho Continental Mystic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

Flour-Easy.
 wheat-No. spring. 1.Os@1.1s; No. 8. 1 1.O5dl.12; No. 2 red. 1 .13Q1.l6. Corn-No. ., 46a; No. 2 yellow. 47. Oats-No. 2. S1h; No. white. 32z; No. 3 white, SIX @32A.
 Mess pork per bbl, IF. 5OG12.55. Short ribs sides. loose 6.62k 96.75. Short clear sides, boxed. 6.7596.STh Whiskey, basis of high wines. 1. 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for the day. s1s.7Oo share
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
GET 1T
FOR "HER"
ADJUSTMENTS

The popular play "Thelma" was
presented by the Tucker Stock COM
pany at Eastake park last night to an
enthusiastic audience. The scenery.
costumes and light effects were mag
nificent and have never been equalled
by any road attraction. The play Of
fers splendid opportunities for Miss
Tucker and the company, who have
justly won favor for their previous
work and the success this play at
tains in this city is due to the efforts
of the star and her support. Miss
Tucker was at her best in the title
role and lent beauty and grace as well
as her exceptional talent to the part
of Thelma- Mr. Brandon scored a
personal success as Sir Phillip Ew-
ingtOn." w. L. Wagner was capital
as George Lorimer and extracted all
the comedy possible from the part.
Elmer Ballard was very good as Sir
Francis Lennox." "Olaf Guldmar' as
essayed by Otto Peck was we'll done
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


Notice is hereby given to the taxpay-
ers of the city of Phoenix. Maricopa
county, Arizona territory. that the ORR
ginal assessment roll of the said city of
Phoenix for the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1905, and ending June 80, 1906,
has been duly filed in my Office and is
now ready and open for public inspec-
ton.
Notice is further given that the board
Of equalization Of the city of Phoenix
will convene in the council chamber of
the city hall of said city on the second
Monday in September, 1905, at 1880 p.
m. and will continue in session from
day to day thereafter until the bust
ness presented to it is disposed Of sit
ting, however, not later than Sept. "a
1905 except that at the first regular
meeting of the common council Of the
city of Phoenix in October, 1905, per-
sons not attending the said board OF
equalization meetings in September
aforesaid, may on making satisfactory
affidavit that they had not notice of in
crease of valuation of property as as
sessed to them in 1905, be then heard
thereon by said board.
All matters relative to the equaliza-
ton of assessments must be presented
to said board during its said session.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder of Phoenix A. T.
First published in the Arizona Re
publican, official city paper, Sept. l
1905
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
THE DELiNgAToR FoR OCTOBER

From the artistic viewpoint. as wel
as that of fashion, the October Delinra-
tor will keep the high standard Ir has
attained as n womans magazine.
About sixty pages. many In color. are
devoted 10 the styles OF the month add
ditional space being devoted 20 the NeV
York and Paris fashions set fortl
with chic and Individuality By Heleu
Berkeley-Lloyd and EdoUard Ia Fou-
tame. The literary side. household TO-
pics and special features are on am un-
usual plane OF excellence
OF widespread interest % parents.
teachers and all who lead or follow On
educational lines Is an exceptional ar
ticle. Education TO- Life Through I.Iv-
ing" by William H Maxwell superln-
tendent Of New York City schools
needless TO say. the Information thai
comes from DR.. Maxwelrs pen IS tl.-
result OF ripe experience and close OBJ
servatiOn.
Mr. Paine's story. The Lucky Pies
holds the attention awakened by the
preceding chapters. and the Interest
deepens as the denouement app-Oaches-
several short stories. THE Division
Fence" and The Can OF the Bull Bat-
furnish interesting fiction.
Stories and pasJimes for children In
clude another chapter OF son Rileg
Rabbit" that has delighted 50 many
little ones. suggestions Tor HalloW-'el
amusements. and other subjects - iu-
venile Interest
The third installment OF Miss Wins
lows AT Spinste- Farm exhales the
freshness and fragrance OF wood ana
meadow. at the same time appeaIluE
to the natural hOme-longing- y. Hud-
! son Moore writes Interestingly 90 ola
desks and secretaries. giving the hall
marks that enable the amateur On
place them correctly, Allan Sutherland
tells the history OF Onward C.lrIstian
! Soldiers" the hymn that Is the Inspire
ton Of the young; Clifton johnson
takes the reader across the Wild cutsg
/ Of Devon into the wilder country thl-
was Lorna Doone's-
The marketing OF milk Is q vital pub
! lie question IN that Il deals with ths
! health, and consequently the life 90 the
child; il is OF deep interest 20 the city
dweller. and his demands require the
/ farmer or dairyman 20 observe hyEieulc
| laws in the production and ularketlng
of milk In this issue Mrs Mary Hin
man Abel discusses the milk question
In various phases. The title % another
article. Club Women and the Fool
/ Question shows something Of how rhe
campaign Instituted in the interest ~
pure food has spread Dr.. Grace Peek
ham Murray continues the discussion
of THE rights OF she Child telling 20
/ the Importance OF sleep a timely sub
/ iect is Hardy Bulbs for Outdoo-
Planting" by Ward Macleod. IndicarInE
the many beautiful flowers 20 be had
as a result Of the autumn plantiug al
bulbs Recipes and household hints ol
all kinds round out a capital number
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.


Mrs. Fred Marsh has returned from
California where she mas been for the
past couple of months very much i'm
proved in health.
J. K. Knight and wife of Nashville
Tenn, arrived here yesterday for the
winter. Mr.. knight is a nephew of DR..
Moeur and this is the first time they
nave seen each other in the last thirty
years.
Miss Hattie Gaddie. one of the Nor
mails most popular young lady students
arrived yesterday morning from Silver
City. New Mexico, to continue her
studies ct the school.
Mrs. John Sievers returned yester-
day from California where she has been
spending the summer.
Yesterday morning there was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolf a son. Both
mother and child are well and doing
nicely.
Alma Jones. a graduate of the normal
last year and captain of last season 5
| foot ball team, left last evening for
Paradise near Douglas in the southern
part of the territory where he will teach
| this winter.
Prof. B. S. Scudder and family will
leave this forming for Jerome where the
professor will have charge of the
jerome city schools this winter.
Mrs. Lillian Miller of Bisbee, who
bought the Tilson place through the
TomlinsOn agency will arrive last of
the month and place her children in
school Clyde. the older one, has al
ready entered the normal.
The Rural school district 13 will oper
Monday morning with Miss Charlotte
Mullen as teacher.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-08

and the makeup was perfect Osgoll
Smith was a splendid impersouatiOn
of "Sigurd." W. II Desmond Was ia-
tensely amusing as Briggs Carolyn
Lawrence again displayed great YER
satility in the role OF ~Lovisa Ellis
land" and Lady Winsleigh" Was Civ
en- a good rendition BY Margaret Gei-
eroth. Marie Desmond was As viva
ciOus as usual and was very CharuliUs
as "Britta." The specialties won mucA
applause.
Tonight and tomorrow night are
dancing nights. Tomorrow night an
excursion viii be run over the = Il.