davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
LoYEMAN 0 Co.,sl COTTON LETTER.

Nby EflNate WIr0 IFOm e 10. N0oohst
 New Orleans. Feb. 4.-The influences at
 work in bringing further advance of about
 10 points in futures this morning. May hav-
 by spinners of the world during the week.
 371.ooo American, against 260,e0o core
 spending week last year. and the decrease in the worlds visible stocks of 1e1.OO0 com pared with e decrease of eo,0oo one year
 ago. Aside from these developments very
 bad weather was m hno sv,oence as enan ,n rsnn-
 essee and a heavy fall of the beautiful was reported from the territories and north Tex Press advices telling of railroad traffic be- ing interrupted. The days port arrivals
 were small, estimated at 1Sooo, last year the first day of the week were less than one year ago, 5,sD0 compared with 1S,0o0,
 and stocks at the same points show loss
 for the day of 2,ooo. against an increase of 1000 last year. Liverpool was about es expected when compared with yesterdays 9
 American markets. but was rather .u.s alsap, variations in the worlds visible supply state-
 ment, which, however, was probably due 10
 spo 0pet asss ey ss Enssh
 attracted more thah passing attention.
 amounting to 10000 bales for half hcii- day, and would indicate that the spot de-
 mand is far from being relieved. English spinners having drawn against Ltverpoors s
 stock during the week to the extent of So.-
 holdings there today at S3s,00o American, compared with 542.0oo one year ago, but
 Manchester's stock, notwithstanding dds dne last year 63,00o Continental spinners are not SO well off as are the spinners of Eng 1 land, stocks in Europe being 90,0oo less than last years holdings, 626.Oo0 against 716,oO0 and there is not much in the way of relief afloat, sos, 900 compared with 617,000 one | wear ago. We had something of drain in
 the last half of today's session. nearly all | of the early improvement being lost on longs | realizing in advance of the issuance of the final report on cotton glnned to Jan. 18th, which ia expected in early part of next week, May closing at 7.22@7.23. The ginners' report will sprobably show more than 12.- port will not affect the situation to any | great extent as the Southern farmer holds the keynote, no matter what 1t might show | in excess of expectations. the market will not be changed. If the South can with | hold her cotton from the market until | March. all will end well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NTERtoR MOYENrENT.

EoustUn--steady, 7Ao. net receipts. 2,990; gross. 3,2e0. shipments, 2,72s; sales, s31; 6tock. Be,123.
 Augusta Firm. T&c; net receipts, ATS. gros<. ATS; shipments, e9l; sales. 1s2; stock kS,2aa
 Memphis-Firm. 7Mc; net receipts, 17s; gross. 1,ses; shipments, 2,945; sales. 1,050: btock. 11I.1O5.
 st. Louis--Firm. 7Ne; gross, receipts. 1.- k12; shipments. 1.410. sales, 22 stock 4S.- Cineinnati--Net receipts, 32T; gross S37: shipments, lO1: sales. 900; stock, 3.SsR,
 Louigvtlle-Firm. 7Hc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 8. 271; gross. G. lo4i shipments 7.STS; sales, L74b; stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
HAYWARD, WICK 6 CLARK's COTTON
 UEfSTsER

(By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce, Managers; Phone 73S.)
 New Orleans, Feb. 4.-The bears in the cotton market did their best to talk prices down this morning, but although they that the Southern spot holders were weak ening, the market made very fair advance for a Saturday and 1t was not until a great deal of profit taking had been done by the long side that prices were brought down to about the level of yesterdays close.
 s,aa The week end figures favored the ions again favor the bulls next week. A storm IS slowly passing over the cotton belt, tieins up railroads and making country roads i'm. passable. Under these conditions the farmer will find it hard to market his cotton even m ne snoui9 uiscoVer a desire 10 do so, and therefore the chances are that the interior movement will be lighter than ever. with a consequent effect on the amount into sight While the trade knows that im- mense amount of cotton is being held in the country, light movement still has its
 The market opened steady, 8 to 6 points higher. Liverpool was better than expect ed on futures, while spots were strong on both sales and quotations.
 An undercurrent of heavy buying was mo- ticeable the first call and for some time after. and this offset week end realizing by longs; During the first half of the morn Ing the market held a firm undertone, but later prices eased off on liquidation.
 huilisb than svsn tbs ramnsn. hnll. noTs oTs pected The supply of American cotton de- creased 1e5,5s7 bales against a decrease last
  bS7 bales, against a decrease last year of 4.370 Mill takings were 3T1,000 bales, against 260,000 last year
 Spots were in good demand from the open ing in spite of the weather which offered poor light for inspection of samples. Spots closed unchanged from yesterday.
 J. sl BACHE q CO.'S COTTON LETTER. (By Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce,
 Managers; Phone 73s-
 New York, Feb. 4.-The Liverpool market made a better showing than expected. Due to come about point higher. 1t closed to points higher with spot cotton points higher on sales of 10000 bales This show ing in connection with continued firmness in the South startled the sellers of yester- day and the markeet opened active and firm on covering with first prices to higher. Later the gain was increased New Or leans bull support together with fresh buy ing orders from scattering sources and GOV erlng of local shorts to a matter of 12 to 1S points, when profit taking for over the week end incgeasing. the market sold off to about the opening figures
 There is an unconfirmed rumor here that the census bureau having investigated the report that they had reported 5000 bales too much for Caddo parish. Louisiana, found that their figures. instead of being over. were at least 10000 bales under the actual amount. This wire came from New Orleans, according to the report of parties circulating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET. RoVf NT0vevvnaut

oaivsston--Firm. T 5-1sc; net receipts. g. shipments. to continent, S.277; coastwise. 1ke.
 Now orleans--Firm, 7kc; net receipts, Gesi: wross 1.osI: sales. 1,Io0; stock. s2s, ,4is; shipments. to Great Britain, Ill., GOO to continent, 1,256; coastwise, 1,:41.
 MobfIe-Steady. 7%c; net receipts. S31 gross. ssi: stock, bO,792; shipments. coast iss; sss;xaMnnah-Firm, m 75-1sc: net receipts, B. s20; gross. 2.ssO: sales, s11; stock. 55,7sA' shipments to continent, 1O102; coastwise, Ie0s
 Charieston-Firm, 7c; net receipts. 25si gross. 2Sa; stock. 19,Oso
 Wilmington--Steady, 7c; net reciptss S3e gross 23e; stock, 4.s54
 Norfolk--Firm 7%c; net receipts. 1,lvo; gross, 1,1ss: sales, 372; stock. 29, S19; ship mankas coastwise. 1.S41.
 Baltimore--Nominal, 7%c; stock, s,3ll.
 New York--Steady. 7.60c; gross receipts e02; sales. s,0O0: stock. 7s.s70
 Boston-steady, 7.eoc; net receipts l55; groas. 1,55e.
 Philadeiphia-steady. 7.sse; net rcclpts, 100; gross 22o; stock. 1.2te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

higher than last evenings finals, and were soon bid up 4@6 points additional Prgfit
 takings by weak longs before the session ended sent prices down to within point or two of the days gains. In the trading March opened points up at T. 27, sold up to 7.32 and finally declined to T.22. The mar ket closed steady and unchanged to net , points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NEYY nRIEANa aPOT COTTnN.

New Orleans Feb. 4.-Cotton firm; saIes, 3.4OO. Ordinary, 11-16; good ordinary. S; low middling, 6% middllng. "A good mid ding. 7S; middling fair. 1-1s Receipts. 4.031: stock. 329.413.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

., It is announced by a literary author- ity that there were 1000 miner poets ln ancient Rome" Ohl we knew new -WtlmlRgt0n Sta9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

it, Before reporting it as official we would prefer to await confirmation from washing- ton.
 at New Orleans, though continuing very light at Houston. According to the days estimate for Monday, reports from the South indicate some uneasiness among shippers but with mills holding pretty good stocks, these commitments are likely to be extended where possible rather than cause any ma terisl advance. Technical conditions are getting less favorable to the market and should prices go much higher sales for Q turn would seem in order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
TnTAT. cnTTnN MnYENrENT.

Total today. at all ports net IT, ship- mants. 70 Great Britain. 1000; to continent, 4e.e3B; to Japan, 2,010; stock. 761.323.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 14,5s9; ship aaents. to Great Britain, II, 900; to continent 1e,ssB; to Japan. 2,010.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports, net G. 7Se.es9: sht1ments. to Great Britain, 2,49A.- a43; to France, 552,344; tq, continent. S,O.O,- BSes e Japan. 93.445; to Mexico. 19,054.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
WEEKLY COTTON RTATIsTTCa
NAVAL sTOREs.

Savannah. Feb. l.-Turpentins steady. Slh; receipts s7i sales. 2s; shipments. l.. Rosin firm; receipts, 1859; sales, Tso; P. s.s5; ', a.s7M@9.7O; c. 3.s5; H, sis; 5. co; W W, 5.l5
 charleStOn-Turpentins and rosin npthiaE doing. wilmington - Spirits turpsntins nothing doing; receipts, 20.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts, aSS.
 Tar firm. 1 50; receipts, SIS.
 Crude turpsntins firm, S.8o and s.7o; Ts. eeipts. l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Feb. 4 Cotton futurea


Liverpool. Feb. 4.--Cotton futures opened luiet and steady and closed quiet and steady. Amertcan mfddlInw. 4, O. c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York Feb 4.-The following art quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High. Low. Close
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
The BerryhiII Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. WashinGssn and First Sts.

and ordered her home. She refused to go and he was proceeding to take her by force when outsiders interfered. Cardena seeing himself outnumbered. went away after gun and returned with a brickbat and Jesus Martinez. It was while Cardena was trying to break the door down that the pistol shot was fired and the police were apprised that something unusual was going on at the OroscO casa. Mar tinez did not appear to have anything to do with the trouble. He merely went along with Cardena without knowing what he was going to do. He was discharged and Cardena was sent to jail for twenty days. He asked in open court that he might have a di- vorce from his wife. The reply of the court was evasive and afier Cardena had been taken away the wife fingered to beg the court in chambers not to grant the divorce. After having given the matter judicial consideration Jus tice Burnett told her that he would not.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
HELD OUT THE HONEY
Arthur Crabb's Way of Bringing His
 Employer to Terms.

Arthur Crabb, a young man for whom the officers looked all night of Monday night was found yesterday morning and arrested on a charge Of embezzlement He had been in the city for some time and had been em- ployed by the Phoenix Artificial Stone and Cement company. He was to be paid s2.50 a day for his work and to receive a commission of ten per cent.
 On Monday he notified his employers that he was going to quit ana that he would leave town that night. He re- ceived what pay was due him. Soon after that the firm accidentally learned that in the course of the day Crabb had collected from Dr. H. A. Hughes the sum of S54 for some work which had been done by the company.
 At the time of making this discovery Crabb had not left town. He was found and admitted that he had re- ceived the money from Dr. Hughes but he refused to turn it over without some concessions. He demanded con- stant employment at s3.5O a day. His demand was not complied with and he went away. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out.
 He was arraigned before Justice Johnstone and his preliminary hearing was set for this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 175 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, S.21 degrees.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Picture frames to order at cents per foot and up at Balke's Big curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. L. NJ. Swikerath. the optician of w. Adams street will soon close his office for the coming season. If there is anything the matter with your eyes, if you are troubled with head a-hes. nervousness. etc, or are in need of sDectacles or eyeglasses, see him before he leaves, prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Mexican drawn work at half price at 5alke's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Of Locally
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Just a suggestion now and then-a few hints-some signs, easily recogniz- ed. which show you that your eyes are needing heID-that's all we can give you in our advertising.
 Rut when you've struggled against it "::ust as long as possible" and final ly have to "come to glasses" then wa can do .-ou some real good. Come anu tell us about your eye troubles. If it's glasses you need we'll fit them right; if it is not glasses we'll tell you. Only right glasses give entire satisfaction our Cuarontee.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Thomas Lawn Mowers

In ten different styles, from s5.S5 to $16.50. Easy cutters.
 Big line of Goodrich Rubber and Cot ton hose just arrived from factory. Not a foot of hose in Davidson's Cash Store that was in the store prior to Feb. 23, 1905, the day it arrived in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Buy Your Wife a Summer Cook Stove. BIG LINE
 OF
 Summer Cook Stoves
 AT DAVIDSOH'S CASH STORE

Standard wickless blue flame oil sloves absolutely safe. No more ex- pense for fuel than wood stove. Kool, klean and konvenient. Prices from 9.s5 to $15.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. In-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
NOTICE.

Mrs. KeIso has closed the Kelso House and has transferred all the business to the Sixth Avenue hotel. She has opened her dining room there and will give it her personal supervi- SIOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Sanitation
 VS. Microbes

Absolutely Pure Soda Water at Berryhills 20th Century Sanitary Soda Fountain. The microbes have no show from start to finish. The syrups are poured from sterilized glass bottles in plain sight. on ice. They are not con cealed in dark marble boxes, nor drawn through tubes of sticky, fly covered sDigOts. Our new Soda Dis penser is just from the east and knows all the new drinks. When you don't know what vou want ask him. He is the man that served you at the Saint Louis fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05
Insurance Gasoline Stoves
ACCIDENT IMPOSSIBLE, ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

no figure with the insurance gasoline stove. You couldn't figure out an ac cident with one. Prices from $9.S5 to $29:5O.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

mans Foreign Missionary society will meet in the parlors of the First M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. All who are inter- ested in the movement are cordially fO attand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for AUGUST ~. lSoo

vye see no sources of inharmonv We o--e :.
America a debt of gratitude which j. IMPRESSED
uDon every Japanese child, and which rll forevs-
be a. recorded portion of our national history
When President Fillmore sent Commodore per-,
to advise our Government 70 open our ports and
enter into the unity of nations he did rs a favo
as a nation which viii never be forgotten Web
out Perrv's visit, which gave us the kew 70 The
great treasury of modern national adj -raent Va
could never have attained present position
We have learned much from the Wes- We ov,e
to the West a great debt. That the West is no.
coming to US TO learn is a source % gadness and
pride because it gives the opp0r-uu.rv % renar
this debt in part, because it is the Genital proof
of intellectual equality. Our love o5 c,r country
our pride in country. IS intense Careless
critics do not realize this do not reale sensitive
ness TO unjust criticism
Japan will never be arrogant; Jara- VII always
be courteous; and Japan viii AWAY he more than
fair in her intercourse with the nations Every
Japanese knows this, and all the world viii come
to know it under the test of experier.e We desire
perhaps TO an unusual degree, the respect the 70
gard and the friendship Of other nations and anv
offerings this end will always be r-- more than
half way, and cordially welcomed b. Emperor
and the people OF Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

of national pride which mark their frontiers upon
alien races which heterogeneous 10 tneiii III
all national respects Blood-tes unite the EnghSh
and the Americans; immigration has made the
American nation a composite, having more OF
less sympathetic leaning toward all Inc quTo'ioii
IS what viii be the mutual feeling between Japan
and the family of the nations; and am IraiAE
convinced that she will win and never forfeit then
trust their reliance and their regard
She will defend her rights and she VIII seek
her own development as will all the others, but
she will do so sympathetically One OF the aXloilS
of our literature is The People OF the Four seas
Are Brothers" The moving force IN the matter
in it's close relation public opinion, IS rei1gion
And with particular reference to this word pagan
as we'll as to its general bearing on the question:
would like to say few words, which do not appear
to have been said before concerning reIg1on IN
Japan and its relation to the national policy
Japan has no national religion We believe tnat
there are many gates to Heaven that some may
enter through Christ some through Buddha, some
through Confuclus, some through Mohaiii1ieu'
some through Zoroaster We believe that every
man should be allowed to follow that faith whlch
best appeals to his instinct, his education and his
imagination. We have among our people be-
levers in all the faiths mentioned We have
granted them by Our Constitution, as have sad,
complete freedom of religious belief We nave
a hundred and seventy thousand Catholics about
equally divided between the Western Church and
the Greek Church. Through all this war the
Russian priests of the Greek Church have walked
the streets of our cities unmolested free from
indignty insult, if they We're walking the
streets of St. Petersburg. We welcome Christian
ity The Emperor and Empress subscribed hve
thousand dollars to the fund raised by the Young
Mems Christian Association for the of our
troops in the field We have come to the West,
some of us, to study religion we have come TO
study other things, and have been confronted
with the works of Huxley, of Spencer, of Darwin
and of Kant We have formed conclusion,
which is freedom to all and to every that
religion which best suits him. Morality, the
formation of character, believe to be the sub
stance; belief the shadow, in the question
And So in our future intercourse with the nations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
Two Cuban Pro acts

1T may not be known generaliv t-.- The island
/ of Cuba can boast larger snake shan IS found
in the United States. II IS fact -r-ver thai
Cuba's boa-constrictor, locally known .ae maia"
pronounced ma-ha). can claim THAI distinction.
some specimens reaching a length Of 5.z-een feet
and bigness depending upon what # swallowed
last before being measured chicken, a pig or a
goat. have IN my possession the skin II one that
in life all of fourteen feet in Length and had
fine open countenanCe that would have done credit
to and made the fortune of an aucto--er Il had q
mouth that could have taken in a cali. and which
when open, resenb1ed the inside Of e. ae-l furnace
To find the ''maja" in its native harnts and
jungles. must go 70 Santiago Province and
penetrate the forests, or else start . chicken
ranch on the outskirts of the woods when the boa
IS to put in early appearance. The ''1aaja"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

If only knew, if only knewl-
Dear, as ! wake and think of YOU,
Hungry and sick for your vanished grace,
Whether you sometimes recall nv face
Stretching the hands that once claSped my own,
Swelling the heart that was mine alone
And even in Heaven your love renew
Ii only knew, if only knew!
If only knew, if only knewl-
If had but the fantest slightest clue
To the mystery laid with your form away.
Yet hauntingly close to my soul to STAY
To the wonderful region that hes between
The life ! know and the Land Unseen.
That shuts from my vision your larger view
If only knew, if only knew!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

of every epoch-making mind every beacon-ight
of the worlds history, seek to make tannl1a-
to children important part OF their edtca-
ton.
This is our moral educational method. The
reader may Judge of how far its value has been
proved under the test of the present struggle
in which engaged.
War is war 1t was your General Sherman who
said War is Hel' Nothing known to human
experience so wakes the elementary savagery in
human nature as the armed face-to-face and hand
to-hand conflict the struggle and the thirst TOR
one anothers blood And perhaps the greatest
pride which of Japan feel In the results OF this
war thus far is the success of the iron training
in self-repression which have sought to impress
upon our soldiers. We have adhered as closely to
the articles of the Red Cross Society as was humanity
possible. We have fought as best we could In
struggle for national existence which was forced
upon us but wheneverthe battle hasended our treat
ment of our prisoners the field, in the hospita.
and in captivity has been such to win the heart
felt encomiums of the prisoners themselves. a
prisoner of the Japanese is much better OIL than
a prisoner of the Russians, is to-day an axiom
from Hardin to Toxic But this was never said
bv us 1t was and is the frank tribute of the
Russians themselves
We even permit imprisoned Russian ottlcerS to
live in private houses which we rent for them
Lieutenant BenckendOrff, son OF the Russian
Ambassador to England, has leased a house at
Nagova and to him in captivity has his
Young bride. He is free to go abroad in the city,
to enjoy himself uninterruptedly, and his period
of imprisonment is his honeymoon. Such privi-
leges as are accorded to Lieutenant Benckendor'f
and his confreres prisoners OF war have never
been known before. Japan is proud indeed of
the humanity sympathy and consideration for
the defeated with which, her side, this war
has been conducted and she is perfectly we'll aware
that those in other countries whose business 1t is
to know are perfectly we'll informed in this respect
If we have not lost our heads over our wonder
Il series of tri1nDhS land and during this
war, no man country need fear that we shall
lose our heads in times of peace. The testimony
of foreigners who visited Berlin after the close of
the Franco PruSsian was that the Germans
were so intoxicated
with their triumph
+bara %7@ TIT tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
BY E eel NJ a VI d e Coils

II only knew, if only knew!-
Whether for her the skies are blue;
Whether for her the wind blows clear
In the same sweet manner that pleased her here;
Whether for her the stars shine bright
The stars that she smiled at every night;
If the old, fond stories are false or true
If only knew, if only knew!
If only knew, if only knew!-
If ready for passing her sweet soul grew
In an nstant's space, drawn away
Silently, steadily, day by day,
LooSenng ever the bonds of sense
Yielding the Here for the unknown Hence
Till it slipped with smile the Strange Gates through
II only knew, if only knew