davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

The So beet sugar factories in the
United States worked up 3+l, ,07s acrcs
of sugar bee,s in 1906. Two factories
in Ca iads, aud one in Alberta. in the
northwest provinces. had 1900 acres
in beets. The output OF sugar in 1905
was - 900. .s3s los.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18
Foster Canadian lmm!,,.u.A

The Canadian authorities N y
crcasing their efforts to encoarae =
migration to the Dominion. ThG q
uouncc that their advertising q -
recent worlds fair caused Lively ,
terest throughout the united -
and is likely to be followed By . ,
creased now of immigrstia y
Cansdian West.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Geo. II. West left Wednesday morn
ing for Greeley. Colo, taking in all
intermediate points. He will tran.-
act bhsine,s In Pueblo, Colorado Spgs
and Denver. and then renew scqusin-
tance with his ia miiy in Greeieg. lie
will be absent about ten DAYS.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Ice Cream. Ice Cream Soda, fee
Cream Sundries. Have the very best
Of crushed fruits. In fact, every
thing In the soda fountain line,.at
Fishers Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

As II is now understood all tax pay
ers on personal property. as we'll IA
real estate tax payers, are entitled 10
vote on the question of issuing water
bonds.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

W. W. Lineberry. Of the Oluey spgs
Bottiing Works. was here last Friday
and sent home big load OF empty
b,tties.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Harry Learned says be IL soise 70
bald . new houss ou the fasa aftsr Z
~hila. All fight. Harry, let = ksow
wises yos bsgin.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

The monthly tea Of the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. George Gailavan on Thursday
afternoon Of next week. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Ars. J. H. Peck and son have re-
turssd home from their visit in Colo
rade sprisgs, and Homer and Buster
are happy again.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

There will be meeting of the Post
and the Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic tomorrow afternoon to
arrange for observing Memorial aud
Decoration days.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice IL hereby given that tho Registry Mt
viii be open for revision, correction and r,sts.
tratton on the ~
10Th DAY OF MAY. A. ID. 1906.
ana thst the Judges Will be 81 the HArns Hall
Nv O'Clock a. N. on said day, and remain there
nntits o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of rsvi-
s.on' correction and registration. ON sccouus oe
the special sleetion to be hold on thss day os
'unc' A. D. 1909. At which time the quAiiAsd
electors OF said Town will be privile. cd 70 - .
upon me questions whether Of mot the Town
sn." ss'ao!ish water works system and pes-
on.ss oet'A'n 'prspss for supply OF vsssr.
ana 70 vote bonds 70 payfor the same.
q. +. ALLEN.
lnkALl Clerk Of the Towm u Oidwsy,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

ciayourn kearn95. well knows to
all our people, is how reported 20 be a
soldier in UnGiy Sam. army. and is
serving in the philippines.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

All persons qualified to vote at the
special election bn Jhne s,h, should do
SO. lie. i. be hsYand complete ex-
preston Of the will of the people.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

II. A. DawIey and X. W. English
will be in Ordway tomorrow on busi-
ness connected with the h. W. Eng
Iish Lumber Company,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

John Galla%n/of Sterling, Colo.
was here iastukdAy visiting his broth
ers, George and Thomas.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

The M.na.nola and Prd-., ball
teams will play a game here next Sun
day afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

A couple Of Elmer Hosier's horses
we're badly cut by wireJat Sugar City
last Saturday night.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Will Waugh started his beet thin.
ners 70 work Tuesday morning. He
has splendid prospect for = first
class crop.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

=. >. 1lstthssoa wsnt % pusSss
setsseay. fstsriing ean1ay 1vssieeI
with ~ wils. Bts1e - ~ ms4te z
ls-isw. ~ = - sestff ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

There will be dance at Harri'
Hall next Monday evening for ths
benefit Of the ball Club.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Work va. eouimeneed Tuesday on
the foundation 56r the parochial build
ing for the new Catholic Church.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Don't forget to bpy your Drugs.
aud Patent MediciAer, you know
where, at Fisher's Drug Store.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

]. p. Reynolds making a good
town marshal ae9is attending strict
ly to business.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Did the wind blow last Saturday af-
ternoon? Ask those who were out in
the storm.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

your Slickers. Snag Proof Rubber
Boots, Gum Snoes. &c.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

chas. RoeArsil is assessing proper
,y in the eoagtry surrounding Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Harry Learned Psiiding new
barn on his place in NE eastern part
Uf town.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Mrs. C. X. Allen returned home
Tuesday afternoon ff3yn a visit i. Pu.
eblo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

Ernest Dowaey\ci. in town from
Box Springs a few days the past week
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

$500 have been subscribed toward
building the new JCathSiic Church.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

1t is time to water the trees recently
set out. Don't wait till they die.
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-18

l.. X. Fcnlason was. here Tuesday
assessing property for taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Financier
says this week:
Last weeks official statement OF the New
York associated banks showed as the most
striking feature, much smaller loss of
cash than was generally estimated on the
basis OF the traceable movements of money
during the week. The discrepancy be-
tween the maximum and limited loss OF
about COCO coo and the officially reported
decrease of s.. 427. 700 cash may have been
In part due to s1,e00,00o receipts OF gold
from abroad. which were fully counted in
the averages. and partly TO the unrecorded
deposits of cash In the banks for disburse-
ment for interest, which offset losses to
some extent; also to transfers to those
institutions by trust companies and to other
movements incident TO the close of the
first quarter of the year
Deposits decreased IS. 7so,sO which was
81, 523. 100 greater than the sum of the
contraction In loans and the loss of cash;
consequently the statement failed to ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
BULLS AND BEARS

NEW YORK, March 31-The dividend
disbursements to be made Monday at
Boston are estimated at ,023, which
compares with s2015T,61S on October !,
1905 and $21SS7, s25 on April l, 1903. This
is the largest April dividend disbursement
In the history of Boston
According to report from Irwin, Pa, the
Westmoreland Coal Company and the
Pennsylvania Gas Coal Company have post
ed notices at the mines that the 1903 rate
would be restored. This scale will prevail
in other mines in the Irwin field. The an
nOuncenlent was received with rejoicing by
the men there and they say that they will
accept and be at work on Monday.
number OF New York and Pittsburg
capitalists are said to be forming a syndi-
cate for the purpose of establishing a steel
plant on Puget sound, probably at Seattle
or Tacoma. The capital is to be $5,000o0O
Options upon large tracts of iron ore lands
extending from Vancouver Island down to
California are said to be in hand. Tacoma
ca pitalists are said to be offering induce
ments to have the plants located there.
Alfred Mestre & Co. in their letter today
to have undergone a decided change fer the
better within the last week. The most
striking feature of the markets position
of late has been it's stubborn resistance to
pressure exerted by those operating with
view of forcing a lower range of the stock
quotations, and the very evident disposition
of large financial interests to ignore cir
cumstances which on their face might be
construed as adverse to values. The ac-
ton of the market seems to clearly indi-
cate that the previous heavy decline IN
prices has pretty thoroughly eliminated the
weaker following, and that technically the
speculative structure is now on a thor
oughly sound basis.
The w. ]. RaIney Coke Company, the
largest Independent coke producers in the
Connellsville region, announces that it will
construct at Brier Hill the largest coke
sink three shafts and build between seventy
and eighty ovens.
Contracts for 5000 freight cars, twelve
passenger cars, six baggage cars and three
locomotives have been let by the Queen
and Crescent. The cost of the equipment
will be about :4.1o00o0.
X
Newman Erb and his associates are re-
ported to have sold their interest In the
Wisconsin Central Railway Company to a
syndicate composed Of Rudolph Kleybolte,
William A. Bradford, jr., president Of the
Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville; George
A. Fernard, George NJ. Cummings, presi-
dent of the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company; Frederick T. Gates and
w. L. Bull 1t is also said that extensive
plans for the development of the property,
which were under consideration. have been
materially altered.
The total bank clearings of all the clear
ing houses of the United States for the
week ending yesterday, as compared with
last week, show a decrease of So4, 665 194
and a decrease of s1S5, 7S7, 271 from the cor
responding week a year ago or 81 per
cent. Philadelphia records a gain Of 2S.5
per cent; Baltimore, 1927 per cent, New Or
leans so per cent: Boston, 20 per cent,
while Chicago displayed loss of 10.6 per
cent; New York, 9.5 per cent, and ST.
nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD

ance. As the result of the decrease in de-
posts the required reserve was diminished
by 81 1875. 200. SO that the reduction in sur
plus reserve was s1.2 800 to SIS 20 !;
computed upon the basis OF deposits less
those Of 81. 13S,e0O public funds, the sur
plus IL IS o56 600
Loans were contracted by 81, $40, 700
though an expansion was looked for be-
cause of temporary loan!ng of funds de-
posted preparatory to the payment of
April interest. The loans were sci ,2t3, 400
in excess of deposits. The daily average
of bank clearings for the week was $3.50
100000. against s2S0.0e0Oo0 In the previous
week; clearings reported on Saturday. re-
fleeing Fridays business were 1890, SEQ, 22i
Comparisons of loans by individual banks
show that nine institutions contracted this
Item by four and one-ffth millions net:
eight banks lost two and one-half millions
net cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, March 31-The dry goods
market today was generally quiet but
prices showed firmness on domestics and
gray printing cloths. The trade for March
was generally larger in volume and value
than the trade of year ago.
Total imports of merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the
week ending today were valued at S14, 403.-
430 Total imports of specie at the port OF
New York for the week ending today were
1888, 49S silver and S57,o51 gold. Total ex-
ports OF specie from the port of New York
for the week ending today were $1.042.772
silver and S113,546 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

verse effect in the financial world. the
point is made that the large participation
by these companies of late years in great
issues of new securities is not to be ex-
pected to help out the large hotations which
are coming upon the market at this time
in the shape OF great bond and stock is
sues The matter is considered important
In view of the manifestly slow market for
bonds a. this time.
Prices of bonds have been fairly well
maintained. but business in that depart
ment was small.
United States IS. registered, advanced 4
and ditto coupon Il per cent on call on
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

MINING PROFITS FREE.
CONTAINS LATEST NEWS FROM

MANHATTAN. ALSO COPPER STOCKS
and all Mining Stocks. gives quotations
prints hints TO investors and answers to
qnerfes. Sent free semi monthly for three
months to induce you to subscribe Address
MINING PROFITS.
SUITE lo71, A. NEW ST.. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
London Cheerful, but Light Business
Past Week.
,cial Cablegram to The Star

SpecIaI IaDlegTam 10 Inc otdr
LONDON, March 31.-The stock markets
have been rather cheerful this week, but
business has been on a very small scale.
The cheerfulness undoubtedly was occa-
stoned by the good news from Algeciras,
and the dullness probably was due in a
large extent to the uncertainty as to the
trend of the money market.
1t was predicted that the bank would
lower its rate very soon. possibly next
week but the talk of withdrawals of gold
for Paris and New York and OF the num-
Der of new loans pending here and on the
continent discounted to large extent the
good influence of this prediction by sug-
costing to operators that there might be
reduction In the bank rate without an ac-
companying easy money market. Gilt
edged stocks have improved. and without
exception are well above, the closing fig
ures of last week
In the foreign government section there
has been no notable change in quotations
of the leading European securities. the set
tlement of the Moroccan difficulty appar-
emily falling to cause any marked move
ments. On the continental bourses stocks
were firm In Paris and Berlin but not
booming. Good reports from the traffic de-
partments of the British railways did not
have much effect on the securities. A num-
Der of stocks are quoted higher than
week ago, but recorded gains were made on
very small transactions.
Little has been done IN Americans, except
on arbitrage on account of the operators
on this side of the Atlantic deeming 1t pru-
dent TO avoid committing themselves he3v-
lily during the prevailing uncertainty about
the coal strike. Mines have been better
this week, to account for which 1t has been
suggested that the government is getting
rather sick of medding In South African
affairs, and Is likely to take a course from
this that VIII be less disturbing TO the
mining interests.
BY Associated Press
LONDON, March 3f.-Money was much
wanted today for calls and dividends, total
ing nearly $15,00o,0O0 About 100000 In
bar gold will be available April 2 and 1t
is expected that most of 1t VIII go to
France. Discounts were easy. An early
reduction of the bank rate is expected.
Trading on the stock exchange was
rather more cheerful, but the usual week
end slackness prevailed. Consols were In
fair demand and rallied slightly on the
monetary prospects. Home rails were easy
Americans opened quiet and recovered to
we'll above parity. Union Pacific was the
feature. Though prices were not MAIN
tanned at the hest quotations of the day
they closed steady. Foreigners were quietly
firm on Paris advices.
kaffirs were idly steady.
japanese imperial skies of 1904 were
quoted at 1o4$s.
BERLIN, March 3i-Prices on the bourse
today were firm and had upward ten
dency.
today were firm and at the close an excel
lent tone prevailed.
Russian imperial fours were quoted at
LAO, and Russian bonds of 1904 at 513.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 31-Prices on
the bourse today continued TO grow weaker,
except In the case OF some Industrial Sc
curities. Imperial fours closed at 7sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The metal mar
kets were generally quiet, with no change
of Importance reported. Spot tin is quoted
at 37.20a37. so. Lake copper is quoted at
1s50a1s75; electrolytic. IS. 25a1S.50; casting,
1sO0a1s,25. Lead remains quiet at 535a
5.45. Spelter is dull, at 6.121aa6.2o Iron is
said to be in a little better demand, and
prices are firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Railway Earnings.

Reports of net earnings OF railroads for
February which have come to hand this
week show extraordinary comparisons with
February of last year. Very favorable
operating conditions this year compare
with unfayorable conditions last year, thus
helping out the comparison. Gross earn
ings reported for the third week OF March
are affected by the stormy weather condi-
tions and make a less favorable compare
son.
The copper trade is reported active and
the weeks advance in the dividend on Ana
conda Mining was a favorable influence on
the whole group. New phases of the agi-
tation in the life insurance field are of ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
BIJ0U FAMILY THEATRE TO-DAY F M. PRICES, f5 te 35 Cents.
sELF-AfURDER IS INCREASING
The Number For 1905 Is 9.9S2, a
 Compared With 0,240 In 1904.

The Number For 1905 Is 9.9s2, aa
 Couipared With 0,240 In 1904. Chicago Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat.
 The record of enibezzlements, forge- ries, defaultings and bank wreckings in 1905 shows a large increase over that of 1904, and is much the largest that has been made up since 1897. It's total is sS.6ls,,172.
 The lynchings reported for 1905 are but 66, the smallest number since 1855. Of these lynchings 65 occurred in the South and one in the North. Of the total number 61 were negroes and 5 whites. The number of legal execu- tions in 1905 was 1S3. as compared with t1e in 1904.
 The number of homicides and deaths by violence of every kind in 1s0t, as reported by telegraph, shows a considerable increase ovsr 1904, bs- ing 9,212, as compared with S,4S2 in the latter year.
 one of the most lamentab1e features of the years record of violence is the IS steadily increasing. The number for 1905 is S.sS2 as compared with 9.s4O in 1904.
 The proportion of suicides as be- tween men and W omen remains about the same. About twice as many men commit suicide as women every year. The numbers in 1905 were 6.556 men and 8, ,426 women Physicians, as usual, head the list among professional melt,
 The record, of railroad disasters fJr the year shows a total of 3,142 killed and 15,S04 injured. In addition to those killed and injured on the steam roads, ASA have been killed and 2,62s injured on the electric and elevated roads.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
DOESN'T WANT PLACE.
JnDGE JONES DHsCLAIsHs AMBITION
 FOR SENATORIAL TOGA.
UtsIfM0ulshea gurist Declares Use 0f ksfe Nune By Weekly Newspa- pers fs Work of 0ver-Paf~
 tfml Frfeuds.

Af times in the past few months, political gossip has occasionally had 1t that Judge Thomas G. Jones might enter the race for the United States Senate and Judge Jones yesterday when pressed for a statement declared un- eduivocalIy that he had no such ana bitfon.
 The mention of Judge Jones's name in Connection with the Senatorship and rufnnfs of his candidacy were revived lately by q communication, first ap- bearing in The Decatur News, and re- copied by The CuIlrnan Tribune, and perhaps ether papers, urging Judge Jones to become a candidate. An Ads vertiseF representative asked Judge Jones yesterday if he would express his intentions. if he entertained any, as to the Senatorship.
 Judge Jones said he had no objec- ti0n whatever to talking about the matter. He said the reports doubtless grew out of occasional remarks of soIn6 over partial friends mentioning flia name in discussing the Senatorial situation. The communications were a surprise to him, he said. He had no idea who wrote them, and they did not appear by any wish or agency or his
 sOrdfnafily.' said Judge Jones, 'it would seem premature to disclaim an ambition which one has never enter fafned When, however, political am bitions are publicly imputed to a judge his silence concerning them is likely to be mIsconstrued. A judges useful ness on the bench is greatly impaired, when any considerable number of the people believe he cherishes political aymhfffons No matter what the facts, the public will jump to the conclusion that he is using the judicial office as . mere stepping stone to accomplish political ends.
 @You may say for me, that I am not now, have not been, and never will ho a candidate for the Senate. am R personal friend of both our Senators and would not oppose them. Besides while not at all underestimating the honor Of g seat In the Senate prefer. for many reasons, my present duties. would not exchange them for seat ju the Senate. even in the improbable event of the opportunity being offered to me.
 .srhe people of Alabama have been very kind to me. and have now no unrratified political ambition. You n4nv gay for me. as strongly as you please, that under no circumstance will { De in the race"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
LEAsED TO GOVERNMENT.
steamer AIret w1n Be Used to Haul


 Supplies. -tst..
 Tuscaioosa. Jan. 2.--tSpecial. 1.-The steamer Alret. which is owned by a company of Tuscaloosa citizens, has been lcased-t to the Government and will be used between this point and Demop- oils to carry supplies to be used in the lock construction along the Warrior River. Just at present a very large amount of stone is being used below from the quarries near Holt. The boat will make her first trip next Monday and will give employment to some hf- teen men.
 Yesterday at Holt Miss Morris and I. D. Foster were united in wedlock, Rev. l.. O. Dawson performing the cer- emony. Miss Morris was a member of prominent family, having only re- gently moved to Holt. while the forum ate groom is q resident of Tuscaloosa County, son of pr. S. H, Foster of Brookwood.
 The stockholders of the Tuscaloosa Coal. Iron and Land Company will meet here on the 18th Of this month for the purpose os elecfing a Board of Direc- tors. This Is the largest organization of the kind in this section and the meeting is looked forward to with much interest.
 The annual holiday banquet at sthe Alabama Insane Hospital proved most delightful occasion. Covers we've iaio for 15o. Ths dining hall was appro- priatelys dseSsated and the long table presented quitg a tempting picture filled as it was with. everything tempt ing to both the eye and palate. Those in attendance were the physicians, the ssee force. Mir. Kilgore's helpers and tts male and female nurses. This is custom that the hospital employees have enjoyed for many years.
 The Tuscaloosa friends of Miss Vir- ginia Pickens Reese of Birmingham are recipients of Invitations to her mar riage to MT. Thomas Simms, which will occur on the tfth of January. Miss Reese enjoys wide circle of friends here, having once visited her cousin Mrs. l.. O. Dawson.
 Eugene Beatty has returned from De- rnopolis, where he has recently com pleted a metallic telephone system from that point to Sawyersville, distance of thirty-hve miles, for the Government. With this connection the Government uow has direct line From Tidewater, several miles north of Tus- caloosa to Demopolls. This line has telephones at every lock under con~ struction as we'll as those already com pfeted and is quite convenience to the head officials who are located here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

gether in the bonds of wedlock. On account of tneir young. and tender years Judge Carter declined to issue the nec- essary license. and after much entreaty they returned to thAir homes disap- pointed though wiser pair. Persever- anoe finally won, and they returned to town bright and early next morning, accompanied by their friends and rel~ atfves armed with the necessary par entaI authority and were married at the Court House by the Probate Judge.
 Bart Ira Vann and Mrs. Louvie Mill Ter of whitesville, J. Frank Brown and Mary Vann of the same place, came down yesterday and were married at the Court House.
 Thomas Nj. Pattison, Tax Commis- sioner of this county, and Miss Jennie Howell were married yesterday. Miss Howell resided near Summit, in Blount County, and the groom went to her home and carried her for drive, when according to previous arrangement they were met on the public highway over the line in this county by Probate Judge Carter armed with a license and were married in their buggy. MT. Pattison is one of our prominent citizens, with numerous. frieTdsi who rejoice at his good fortune.
 The new streets lights are quite an improvement in our town, and a great help to these abroad at-night in nav- sgating our muddy streets.