davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

II. II. Schott Co., is taking few days
vacation and is visiting friends in the
country.
Another death from diphtheria oc-
Cured Sunday, the victim being Roy F.,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Youst,
aged years and months. The funeral
was held Sunday evening.
Jack Overdorf, one of the principals
in the last boxing exhibition before the
North Yakima Athletic club, has signed
an agreement to box Fred Ross at e.
lensburg some time in April. Ross is
an Ellensburg man.
J. Fl. Kane, district deputy for the
knights of Columbus, was in the city
over Sunday, melting with the local
lodge, at which time delegates were elect
ed to the state convention which is to
meet in Spokane in May. P. A. Otter
and j. Fl. Lynch were elected the repre-
sentatives from North Yakima lodge.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. +. Shannon of Fair
view returned last week from an extend
ed visit in Iowa. Mr.. Shannon expressed
himself as pleased to again be at home
for he experienced some weather that he
being a resident of Washington was UNI
used to- Mr.. Shannon says he would not
Swap" his place in Fairview for the best
farm in Iowa and be obliged to return
there to live.
Tonight the boxing contest at the
armory will be attended by large
crowd of admirers of the game, and it
is expected that performance or ser
les of them pleasing to all who attend
will be given. The next event of this
kind at the armory will be on April
18th, when Jim Burrows and Jack Cur.
| ley will be the leading attraction. Both
are heavyweights, and each is well
known and admired here.
Mrs Josephine Lille filed with the
county auditor last week the plat Of
the townsite of Toppenish, covering
eighty acres and being divided into 245
lots. BY special act Of congress passed
at the last session Mrs. Lille is now
able to give clear abstract of title,
and the lots have been placed upon the
market. Many are being sold to people
who believe that Toppenish will at TO
far distant day be live town and a
big one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

+. II. Barnes of Portland spent last
week in the city visiting his sister Mrs.
H. Il. Murchie.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

vINoL
To old People
If the people Of this town only knew
the good Vinol does old people, We could
not get enough to supply the demand.
With old age comes feebleness and loss Of
power, lack Of strength and vigor. TO
prove our belief that Vino1 Ia the great
est strengthener, body builder. and in
vigorator for old folks, we say to ALL
try it, and if you are not satisfied We
will return your money.
FRED L. )ANECK, Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Miss Mabel Slasor, cashier for the
H. II. Schott Co., is taking a few days
vacation and is visiting friends in the
country,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

r. S. Morgan spent a portion of this
week in Seattle on business.
Claude Briggs went to Topepnish yes
terday to look after some real estate
business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
WALL STREET REVIEW
QUITE LIVELY HOUR FOLLOWING THE
 OPENING.
The Market Showed More C0nsistency and Strensth for Awhile than at Any
 Time During the Week
 Just Passed.

quite a lively hour following the opening sistency and strength during that perio, than at any time during the week.
 by ,se eod fact sfesi that R leaders as Urion Pacific and St. Paul. were full participant. in the movement s., .9 E specialties which have made up SO much of the markets prominence in nres recent hf.S.r issmed ss the to esr. hsre .shau.sd d .ef with s2urt and the later trsdns r.verise M oved so vns snis %ts Saea Sd s.s o9
 With the subsistence of the early active demand a dropping tendency in the tnn stand stand is Gsa ,he hea early nI % strensth The sst,vs oayns of shs frst m he sran i, was sought to convey the ifnpression'that was avssSe S to 'ne for "n securing supplies by the great cereal pr" ducing company
 ket leaders in the later movements turnsa to some of the high priced railroad stocks which the e1traordinasy marke m.Ss .trsct,vs. o. Record prices for Central Railway Of New Jersey and for Northern Pacific. which the ner in the latter stock, was the consequencc. American Smelt!nx was another stock to minor nFh made wards with dash on lish. .ran.setion. !,
 The coalers and Southern group rested after their previous advance. The feeiin. of encoura cement over the grain crops was fosterej by the Missouri State report. which was of immediate effect only on Rock Island of the corn gransers, The early strength in Union Pacific was eA- p1ainable by an increase over the preceding June which reached nearly million dollars tor the two systems.
 The check to the buying which showed in the latter market me! have been due to consideration of the bank statement fore cast It was notable, however. that an easier tone was reported in the market for time loans and for cali loans there was hardly demand for what was offered. The sub-treasury has withdrawn something s4.oooooo during the week thus far. notwithstanding the Government interest payable on the first of August. New York continues to gain cash on the interior move ment. but not sufficient to offset this drain. SO that decrease of something over s2.00o.oo0 In the cash item of the banks Is indicated for tomorrow's bans statement.
 Bonds were steady Total sales. par vaiue. s3.o2so0o. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 kkW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
MARKET FOR FUTURES
LESS ACTIVITY. WITH NERVOUSNESS
 AND ikREGULARiTY.
Sales for Day Estimated at About Sso.000 Bales. and Net Change In the
 Price Was Only Tiining.

New York August 4.-The cotton market was less active than yesterday. sales being estimated at about $50. 900 bales, but show ed continued nervousness and irregulartty with the net change trifling. The opening was steady, unchanged to points lower in response to lower cables. good weather and renewal of the bear pressure noted late yesterday. There were a good many overnight buying orders Tn the hands of wire and commission houses that had been attracted by the August bureau. however. and shortly after the opening prices advanced to about eM% points above last nights finals on the active months.
 On this trifling bulge. leading bear trad. CTS sold very agrressirely and soon filled up the demand. after which prices broke severely, catching stop orders on a scale downward. Around 10. 39c for October. or about 2ea24 points net lower. covering and persistent buying for the account of power full iopgs rallied the market and the close was very steady at net decline of only 3G5 points.
 Private wires from the South 0Sreported very small spot offerings but according to official reports the markets were about b m5-16c lower. Liverpool cables stated that Lancashire spinners were yielding to de- bands of operative and no strike was proo- able.
 Receipts at the ports today. l2,s26 bales, against 14.042 last week and 579 last year; for the week. estimated 7:.0J0 bales. against 1oo.ss7 last week and 7,s11 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans s23 bales, against i'll last year. and at Houston 2.349 bales. against 154 Inst year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Going After Railroads.

Topeka, kas., Aug. 4.-Carr w. Tay1 Tor. attsIsey for the State Board Od Railroad Commissioners, is preparing tj begin proceedings against all of thd railroads of Kansas to compel them d reduce grain freight rates. The cas-. will be begun before the board of rail l roads soon the coal rate case now pending is oEt of the way
 The petition will say that the rate a ton a mile from interior points in Kan sas to Kansas City in twice that of the rate ton mile east of the Missouri River The case will be instituted in time to be of benefit to the farmers on the shipment of wheat this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Total, bales ...--...-...,. -+.. 1n. OPS G3i IRLE SLPPLN STATEMENT.

NeW UrIeanh, AuRust F,.Secretary Hes ter's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton. made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. IL shows decrease for the week just closed of 77.33s. against A decrease of 96.la0 last year and a decrease of ll9SS0 year before last.
 The total visible is ;so74S?, against 2., 9S4.S01 last week l.494.2l6 last year and l.667. s43 year before last. Of this the total ot American cotton is i.S01. 462. against l.s72.sol last week. s5s.2l5 last year and 742.S43 year before last. and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil India. etc. HOP. 900. against 1.112.o00 last week. sS5.0oo last year and s25.oO0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. August 4.-Spof cotton quiet and offerings light The transactions made today were at board figures. Sales. 1875 bales including 1.275 to arrive and 500 f. Q. b. Quotations reduced hc.
 sitions down 3 points on lower Liverpool. Immediately after the opening a heavy sell ing movement commenced. Toward the middle of the morning the selling became stronger than and prices were forced down to level where stop loss orders commenced to be reached on the long side. This cleaned out considerable weak fol- lowing. Tnward noon the selling let up and prices soon recovered most of the early los s. The market closed quiet. August lost net points, September up 1, while the other positions lost points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Seaboard Air Line 4s
TRAINS UNLUCkY RUN.
Three Men Killed on Railroad In
 West Virginia.

Huntington, w, Va. Aug. 4.-The Guyandotte Valley passenger train from Logan to this city had an unlucky run today, killing three men and injuring another.
 Frank Adkins was struck by the train shortly after leaving Logan while crossing the track and instantly kill ed A companion was seriously in tured John Ashan. an aged farmer or Barboursville was killed as the train reached that point. He stood on the track directly in front of the train thinking that it ran on another track While the engine was running to the round house after arriving in this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Condemned Murderer Resigned,

oswego, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Henry wi Manser. who was today sentenced toI death in the electric chair on Septem. Der 10 for murder. accepted his sen- tence and requested his attorney not to take an appeal to the Court of Ap. peals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05

as above shows . decrease compared with last week of 77.33s. an increase compared with last year of l,ii3.e47. and an increase compared with year before last of l.3as.Sls.
 of the worlds visible supply of cotton as q. above there Is now afoat and heid m Great Britain and continental Europe l. h7e.000. against ss3.000 last wear and s3S.- 000 year before last: in Egypt f3.ooo against I5,0oo last year and 12.000 year before iast. in India 73o.o0o. against 401.ooo last year and 4s300o year before last; and In the Tinted States S2s.000. against 155. 900 last year and 230. 900 year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05

St Louis, Aueust 4.-FTouF sttady' Whlskcy steady. sl ,Sl
 Pork higher: lobbiHs. sl3.
 Lard higher; prime steam. $' 70.
 Dry sat meats steady: boxed etxra shorts SN -5. clear ribs $S 90; Fshort clears. SS. n. Bacon steady boxed extra shorts, $SS7'a clear ribs, S9 25, short clears, s9 5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
BANK CIEARJNRS.

New York. August +.--The following table. compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities. together with the increase and decrease as compared with corresponding week last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
DAILY COTTON MARKET. port Moveneuf.

Galveston-Qulet. 1Ohc; net receipts, l. 2s5; gross. 4.2s5; sales, i43: stock. s4.223; shipments. coastwise. 105. l.sss: gross. 1928: sales, Foo: stock, si.- PAS; shipments. coastwise. sl. ,Mobiemsteaddy 1o%c' net I,osh receipts; k shipments. coastwise. LILY.
 Savannah-Duli, 10Ac: net receipts. g. sss; gross. 2.esS; stock. 44.4o5: shipments. coastwise, 2.s53.
 gross. IS; stock. 4.711: shipments. coast wise. 60.
 wilmlnston-Nominal net receipts. 24s: gross. PAS; stock, 6,510.
 Norfoik-Quiet. 10ssc; net receipts. ], 1,l16: gross. 1l1s: sales. 2s: stock 1s61o: ship ments. coastwise, 1.s90.
 Baltimore-Nominal. 10Ac: net receipts. sol; gross 301: stock. 2.12s; shipments. to Great Britain b.s03; to continent. 2,372.
 New York-Quiet. 10 roc, gross receipts. l.431; sales. 1.5o0: stock. 151.2s0; shipments, to Great Britain. 3.454; to continent, 7s2. Boston-Cuiet. 1o.70c. net receipts. g.: gross l52: shipments. to Great Britain. l. 407.
 Philadelphia-Quiet. 10 95c. Brunswick-Net receipts, 232; gross. Z32' stock. 4.023: shipments. coastwise. 1o7. Newport News-Net receipts. 52: gross. 52: shipments. coastwise, 52. San Francisco-Net receipts. 353: gross. 353 shipments. to Japan, 353. Port Townsend-Net receipts. 310: gross. 31o: shipments, to Japan BIO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Srw yoR.K DRY GOODS.

NOW Y0rk, AugusI l.-BuyIng Tn me uIF goods market Is spotty. Buyers are insist ent upon securing spot goods, but are not particularly interested in futures unless for absolute needs, Prices continue to advance and sellers occupy a more Independent posi- tion daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports, net l2,s2s; ship ments. to Great Britain, 10.7s4; to conti-
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 73,40S: ship ments. to Great Britain: 4s.1s2: to conti- nent, 16.212: to Japan, 667
 .Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net 1o.- OPS. 736; shipments. to Great Britain. 3.95s. I'll; to France s4l. o75. to continent. 3.lsS.- STA: to Japan, 311.714. to Mexico. 29.332
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Where He Wins.
w. A. Jones, Mgr.

Detroit Free Press.
 "I didn't know Bumps was such a inguist. Why, he actually speaks Russian!"
 No he doesn't. He just has the aerve to pronounce all the Russian names he reads without stumbling, md nobody has the nerve to correct Am"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Interior Movement.

s4s; gross. ssis: shipments. s.4si: sales. 2se: stock 1S.972
 Aususta-steady. 1oSc; net receipts ss; gros, SC: shipments. 67; sales. 116: stock. S932.
 Memphis-Quiet 1o%c: net receipts. 15s: gross 1.oss: shipments, sI: sales. 50: stock. 12,624.
 St. Louis-Easy, 1oSc: gross receipts. 13o; shipments, e55: sales. 90; stock. 2i.317. shipments, 125; stock 11.537.
 Louisville-Firm. tsc net receipts 3s; fross. 32: shipments. 32: sales 76.
 Total today: Net receipts 2.7o7; gross. 3.77s: shipments. 5.5os, sales. 0l7: stock. 74,457.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05

George Circle. who was walking oni the track was struck and instantlyI killed '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
NEW YORK COFFEE AM, SUGAR.

NeW torK. Ausust F;LCoIItf1e4a .t1a @ RI" 3lgc; centrifuEaI ss test, 3-32a4sc m0ssses sugar. 8 S-i6T3Lc. Refined firm
 The market for coffe.. futures un"nA" steaGy, unchanged. and closed steady. net unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
NAVAL. STORES.

Savannah. August 4. rurpentine firm. sslsc: receipts. l.lOs, shipments. 1os. sales. s61
 Resin firm: receipts. s.47o: shipments. ss5o ss. sas' b ss5S SS 3Soss E. ss E a s s2i4 c, s4 %, H. s4 10. I. s4 l2is. K. q l5: M. $4.S0. x. si.i5, w c. $4 S5. N ". s5.12A Charleston Turoentlne steady. 56Mc: sales. 100.
 Rosiu nothing doing.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine. 5se: receipts lOi casks.
 Ro in f.ym. 3.l2i. bid: receipts. 57
 Tar finn. g co bid; receipts. 6s,
 Crude turpentine firm. g. oO. si.1U and s4 25. reCcipts. lS2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
. Revised.
LOCAL cOTTt,N MARKET

In the locaf market yesterday spot ccttor was quoted AS follows:
 Strict middling ... .... .... .... 10 X Strict low middling .... .... .... 10 l-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
TREAsrRY BALANCES.

WashlnEton, August T .a ,IEeasury DAT ances Sl29.44y.595: gold Sb0 eoo'aaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati. August l--FlUh- quiet. Provisions un, hanged. WhtSkey dull, Sl.2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New York, August 4-The following are
 tho total net receipts of cotton at all ports since Sept. 1st.:
 Galveston .. ~ .. ITO Sui
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
Damage Reports and Decreasing Receipt
 Cause Firm Wheat Diarket.

Damage Reports and Decreasing Receipts
 chcaso au's surnss rr receipts
 Sss sSi s:.s F:RSS:
 was up Nc Corn is down lb a1Hc. Oats
 show loss of %c Provisions are up
 Strength in the wheat market developed tlment was a trifle bearish. initial quota
 tions on September being off shade to 1s 0
 Hrsentina m aseounted 1tiai partially for the easier undertone at the opening. Clear weather
 Northwest was another sna rsason The ,s,th, wsash
 and tomorrow for Minnesota and the Da-
 kotas. The announcement checked selling by pit traders. After touching 84A ds4T september advanced gradually to S5lsc. An
 influential factor favorable to the bulls was
 the Southwest At Kansas City and st: st:
 Louis total receipts today were 2s7.oot ! A report by St Louis trade paper regard | ing the condition of fan sown wheat at
 ee tuted S1lish 1 Influence .e"1R TRe report @ claim ed that rains had interfered with threshing of winter wheat in Kansas. Missouri, IL
 age to wheat in shock was reported In
 regard to the conditions south of the Ono
 siderable portion being unfit for milling"
 cd that black rust was spreading in the wheat fields of that section notwithstand- Ing OFFICIAL reports 10 the contrary l Throughout the greater part of the session | commission houses were active buyers. The | market closed firm with september at S4Hc. r. ....+
 | Heavy liquidation by prominent long caused weakness In the corn market. Total | sales by this trader were said ito be in | the neighborhood of one million bushels l Smaller holders. influenced by this selling. took profits freely. Weather favorable for the new crop influential bearish | factor Large shipments from Argentina contributed to the weakness The market closed weak with prices practically at the | lowest point of the session. September opened ]. c l9c lower at 54 la G54Ac, sold | off to 53ss and closed at 53& 6p537sc.
 ] Offerings by cash houses who sold on the strength of heavy receipts end better qual- | ity shown in arrivals for the crop.
 aided by lquidating longs, caused weakness
 gave added impulse to the downward | course of prices. The market closed at the | lowest point of the da.. September opened | ls a asc lower at 27a. d2cc. sold off to 27hc and closed at 271ac.
 | Provisions made sharp advance late in | the session active demand fiom leading | packers. An advance of 5M l0c in the price 1 ohNive hogs aided the upturn. At the close
 September pork. was up :2ls. at SIS. .e21t | Lard was up 12 F C lee at $I. .52 ,7. Ribs | were 1sc higher at $s.17l3.
 The leading futures ranged follows: | ARTICLES High
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05

Wheat No. . September .Siia .s5l2 .S4S .S5k December Xs sS7s S5Is S6t "a May. Sss s9% Ssas Ssaa old sept - 55M 5sh 5s% a New Sept. 54a. 54A 53A 53R Old Dec: -. 4S's 4s1s IS 4sh
 Oats No }. September 2s 2s 21le 21ia December 2Sss 2S& 2sH 2st. May. 3Dss 30A 30 30ia
 Mess pork per hbl
 September .13 7ia 13. 65 l3 32h 13 62Lg septsmOanr !'.:,s 5.s;n 7.M 7.ss2s. septsmnef % sIs % s.i!H s.G9ssu s.ll!a I
 Cash quotations were as follows:
 Wheat No :. spring, no6a1.lo. No 3. 95ca $1 o5 |. No. : red s6iac.
 corn-No. 2 55ia c 55%c No. yellow. 56c
 No. white. 2S038s.c 4.
 Lard. per loo lbs, s7.45al.47,s
 Short ribs sides loose. sS. 05 ns IS. ~.
 Short clear sides, hoxec. ss. 5uTs 671.
 Whiskey. basis of high wines, sl 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

SOA
 New York, August 4.--ComDarative cor ton statement for week ending August '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Brought into sight thus
 far for season ......13.2s5.62S 9.so4664
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-15
eIsLiCTeCA DE- BOTTOM
o. TONOS.)

Collection hnmorlStica picaresca for
mada por - tomitos .esneradamcntc
iinDrcSoS.
JamaS de plnma alguna brot6 gra-
Ella mas exquisite y chiSpeante que la
del artor d. tan amcna BihIotcca, Y
que ha d,lrochad0 en- los - tOmit0s de
que conSta IL colccci0n.
Coda toInto ticue Ga paginas de
lectura; pueden adquirirSe en- collection
8 bien el que sc dcsce. PIGcio de cada
tOmito 10 centar0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-15

poiando ac 'cass iss fofmas fc
ID kaH .at ar ~ aa4l
au n.t.s a.A .. tsaf-s - ss
WHtt
M s.a
sVsso = cnSafaio qne nos exise
is ,.,.:4..'a fcnernae 80 81. ..n
4taf. . ...'>.tu-uamits ScuNg vs ln
~: :'sf,7os. hagLus. imlifefcntes a
iss is8sse auc aafc8an feE4, lar
uuc >gg4 Nsaa y loS aiaacS Qut
aCapata an uucsifa aciivi lad
= acsVamc.tm las nulcs dc ibr
simasmo \ de iemoT que cntnf
tisn ia aicgiia lc nucslro "a lo
eSpifslual cn "A cludad. Callau
los prcsenumaenios ncgros. las
angustlas Se>TeiaS los SotcIla.
dos rencoics que Sos;icnv en-
nucs,go. coJazon Ia iucha pr Ia
e1' StenOia.
\ * que en- aquel vivir seuci.
llo della a.dea y dc la costa Sc
duerme nuestro egoIsmo y en-
el silenNio de nuestra temporal
beatitud el deseo no sc atreve a
traer dc la mano la preocupa
cion que hostiga. la avidez que
empula V la impaciencIa que
nos hace injustos v crueles con
el projimo.
Manuel RufaO.