davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans, Jan I3.--Cotton quiet: sales

Ordinary .... .... ....,SsAc,s.
 Eodd ordinary ...'iv i-iec
 Low mtdding ..s. '-iv a9,,aapc Mfddfing ss'' '+!t s-99ss. Good mfddlinR ...s s.ss .'aaa io-iVS Middfng, fair .''' ..i%%C o-- Stock -.'s..''SAS'V''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Daybreak High Grade Acid PhOs- phates and KaInIt. Best on the mar kct. Have no other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Wilmington, N. C.. Jan. 1s.-spirits tur- pentine firm. 64c: receipts IT.
 Rosin firm, S3. 50: receipts 14s Tar firm $1 so: receipts 129.
 Crude turpentine firm $2.SO, S4.5O. and $4. 50: receipts S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
,,E1puYs COTTON OIL.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan i3,--CottAn seed oil pri'0o crude @sci prime summer FSiioW JIG, nrrns msaI I27. 50: prime cake A1s.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
MARKET FOR COTTON
FLUCTUATIONS IN NEW YORK WERE
 VERY IRREGULAR.
Cables Not as High as Expected and Later Liverpool Developed into Henyy
 Seiier-Small Change aA

New. York. Jan. 13.--The cotton market opened very steady at an advance of two to eight points and soon increased the gain to matter of 769 points on active months May Cor wan Street ecSarn, notnd d,rins yesterdays sessions. Cables were hardly as high as expected and speculators with important Liverpool cotton were heavy sell CTS with the result that the market during the morning acted nervous and unsettled with fluctuations very irregular ground the opening figures. Receipts of cotton at ports today 22.171 bales, against 4,2s2 last week and 21,912 last year. Estimated 130,000 bales against 1s1.s74 last week, and 12s,si7 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 5,o75 bales. against S.262 last year and at Houston S,327 bales against 4.057 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Cincinnati, Jan, 1-2-Flour quiet wheat firm; corn steady, tthc; oats quiet
 ProVttions firm WhtalgaZh steAaR- ALA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Cash quotations were as follows;
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 13.-Turpentine firm ments 2,447: stock 57,433
 Quote: ABC s3.95; D ss.so: E s3. 90: F M $5.00; 5.55: we $5.S0; wv $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
NEW ORLEANs COTTON oIT
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

New Orleans. Jan. 13-Cotton seed oil crude loose 27e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
rREAsrRY nALANCEs.

Washington. Jan 13.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance S1H,9f5,l2t. gold 5s1oOA5S4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
!" Indicates rise. Iu
River Foreca

River Forecast.
 (For next two daVs) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly remain stationary except a slight rise in the upper Coosa-
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
EDITION FuTuREs HANGED.

inc auotations for cotton futures on the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08
Valdsmar Won Geltch Recital.

The violin recital given at the Rap-
tist church OF. the evening of Dee, 9th,
under the auspices of class eleven,
Miss Janet Snith teacher, was one of
the very best entertainments ever Civ
Ell here.
MIR. Valdemar Won Geltch, a resident
of Sheboygan Falls, is a talented vio-
linist and handles bis instrument with
Il master hand, his playing is bril-
aud accomplished without a note to
take his attention, he seemed to make
the violin express the yearning of a
soul filled with music.
Mr.. Frank Smith accompanied Mr..
Won Geltch upon the piano and al
though having subordinate part his
expressive playing did much to render
the recital perfect
The reading given by Miss Abernet-
nv Of Milwaukee,. "A Christmas Pres
eut For Lady" by Myra Kelly was
greatly enjoyed as shown by the appl-
ause given her and she responded to
an encore
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08
Death OF DIR. FISK
4 rs PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AND
/ SURGEON IN wAUwATOSA.
Slsffe-ed with Cancer and Knew His End
Twas Near Was a Prominent Mason.


II Melaneton Ii Fisk, one of the
leading physicians and surgeons in
WisSa apnsin, died Sunday night at his
residknce on North Main ST this city
after An illness of some months with
caneerNof the throat. He was 63 years
OF age. The death Of Or. Fisk had
been expected for some time.
DR.. Fisk bad been Il resident of Wan
watosa for over 20 years. he wasa ma
tive ii De Pere, Wis, where he was
born May IS. is83. lie was the son of
Judge loei ). Fisk, Who was native
of SGsAlbans, Vt, and who came TO
Michigan territory. now Wisconsin in
1885, establishing at green BAY in the
lumber business. The senior Fisk es-
tablished the first saw mill at that
place.
III received his early education at
Green Bay and DE Pere, after which he
enlisted and served in the 40th regi
ment Wisconsin volunteers, At the
close Of the civil war he entered the
medical department of the Michigan
university, graduating in 1867, heprac-
ticed medicine for several years and
then attended course of lectures Mt
bellevue Hospital, New York.
For some years after locating at
Wauwatosa, DR. Fisk was consulting
physician at the Milwaukee county
hospital. At the same time he enjoyed
an extended general practice in this
county and was frequently called into
consultation by physicians from vari-
ous parts Of the state lnrecent years,
and until few months ago, he con-
Quoted Il general practice in Wauwa-
tosa, giving up when he realized the
character Of his trouble. He was eX-
amined by eminent physicians of the
country, and although the N-ray treat
ment was suggested and tried for a
brief time, there was found to be little
or no hope, and Or. Fisk finally return
ed to his home in Wauwatosa to await
tile end
DR.. Fisk was united in marriage 0c-
tober Fa, 1868, TO Mary Joy Iawton Of
De petG. descendent of John Lawton
loue@4 ~ founders OF Newton, =. j.
/ lis wife aud 4 son, Raymond risk.
survive him, In SCI DR.. Fisk BECAME
an active member Of the Masonic fra
ternity at De Pere, and in 1875 was the
| first master of WauVutosa Lodge No.
267. He was member of Wisconsin
Commandcry No. /, milwaukee,, and
also member OF Tripoli Temple Of the
| Mystic Shrine, Milwaukee,
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon, Mt o'clock, from the resi-
dence to Trinity Episcopal church,
where services were conducted 10y Rev.
j. Il. Kieb, rector. lnterment WAS at
Wauwatosa cemetery, under the direc-
tion of Wauwatosa lodge, No. 265, i.
and A. NJ, with Wisconsin comman'
derry and consistory is escort
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08
Wonan's Club.

The woman's club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by the historical
committee. Contributions were reeeiv'
ed for the museum which contains ar
ticles of general interest to Wauwatosa
people. Mrs T. J. Rood read a paper
on women's work for for pure food
laws. Miss Olive Lcfeber gave several
instrumental selections. arrangements
were made for Christmas mns'chl
which will be given at the club room
Dec. 20. at the close Of the program re
freshnents were served by the com
mittee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08
PEOPLES LECTURE COURSE

The Peoples Lecture Course to be
given at the Congregational church
will be one of the best ever given in
this city. Edwin Cyclone Southers
will open the course with his master
piece, III were the Devil. on Thurs
day. November %, at 5 p. IN.
On December 81, Dir. l.. G. Herbert
will deliver "A lecture entitled "A Man
Among Men" January 81. L. b Spaf-
ford. chalk artist. March ;, the Ma
tional Ladies Quartet.
All Of the above have national repu-
tations and no one should miss them.
The course IS only 81 90 for the ser
les. Seats can be reserved at Schwai-
gers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08

Subscribe for the Wauwatosa News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08
W V
LIGHT GUARD.

H>4%AN~~~~ ~>-NNFN~~/NN"~NC~ ~ ~
The first of series of dances was
held at the Armory on Friday, Nov. 80
it proved 10 be Il success in every way.
The armory was very prettily decorat-
ed with flags and bunting. The Wan
watosa Brass Band orchestra furnished
the music, and they certainly know
how TO play as everyone knows every
body seemed to have Il good time and
wanted 10 know when the next one
was to be held. light refreshments
We're served by the Misses Godfrey and
Duff.
The company decided to see il possi-
he if junior company could be got
mp of boys who are to small to join cur
ranks, The plan is to give the junior
Com pany the use of the halltwo nights
OF the week. one night for drill and
tile other !: ght for the use of the gym
naSium, they to choose their officers
from the senior company. the plan IS
when they get large enough the join
the senior company, they will know
hotv to drill then and will not have to
fan in the "awl1ward-squad
The regular blowout" was held on
Thanksgiving and general good time
was held all afternoon, in the evening
twenty of.the members weutto The Dav-
idson theater and had great time in
tae pit making eyes at the various
X. Ms" and one of the members
thought he cut quite dash with girl
that was sitting beside hun but it
turned out to be "lemon -
Oar membership is steadily increas-
ing, but we always have room for
"ne more, SO come and join rs and get
the benefit Of good gymnasium.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08

The Ladies Aid society of the Con
prerational church will give aG o'clock
chicken pie supper follawed by an en-
tertainment Thursday evening at the
church. The entertainment which is
called the Hike a Long, viii consist
of several side shows, among which
will be, beauty show and an animal
show. Everybody is invited to be
present and enjoy the fun and good
supper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08

See the ine line Of Holiday station
cry. Perfumes. Cigars and druggists
sundries at Schwajger Pharmacy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-08

FOR RENT-Ple Pleasant front room
with aieoYe for gentleman and wife or
'"o gentlemen al $50 West Main street.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
CHINESE IN A PANIC,
Many Certificates of Registration De-
stroyed in Fire.

-
stroyed in Fire.
Los Angeles. Call, May 15.-The
California Chinese are to make an effort
before the highest authorities for COM
plete re-registration of their people.
The contention of leading Chinese is
that more than $4,000 certificates of
registration, great part of which are
not duplicated in Washington, were de-
stroyed in. the San Francisco fire. 1t is
stated that there are only SO, 1000 Chi
nese in California.
Many of the Cinnamon are bordering
on panic, for they realize that should
their right to be in the United States
be questioned they have little to show
legal residence. For months to come
any Chinese who has a possible know
ledge of English and American customs
will claim on arrest that his certificate
was destroyed in San Francisco. The
problems that now confront the immi-
grafton officials are practically endless.
The registration now in effect was
made IL years ago. The Chinese claim
that this was imperfect and in some
respects on wrong basis.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
sHEEPMEN PROTEST.
Oregon Men Not Satisfied With Allot-
ment Of Wenaha Reserve.

Pendleton.-Sheepmen of Umatilla
county have made vigorous protest
against the action Of forest reserve Off
cials at Walla Walla in standing by the
allotment recently made Of the range in
Wenaha reserve. A remonstrance from
Umatilla county has been fled with
D. B. Shelter, forest reserve superin.
tendent at Walla Walla.
Facts and figures are given in sup.
port of the contention Of Oregon stock.
men. These in substance are as fol.
lows: OF the total land in the reserve
70O,O 900 acres, more than half lies in
Oregon. Only 81, 1857 Oregon sheep were
admitted to the reserve, whereas l23. .0OO
Washington sheep were allowed. To add
insult to injury, 5S, ,169 Of the Washing.
ton sheep were allotted to range in this
state. No Oregon sheep were allotted
range in Washington. In scaling the
number to be allowed in the reserve the
Oregon men were cut down SO per cent,
while the Washington men were allowed
practically all they asked.
It is held by the Oregon stockmen
that forest reserve rules were violated
by tho manner in which the reserve was
allotted. The rules specifically provide
that in allotment Of range in reserve,
stockmen Of the state in which the re.
serve is located shall be given prefer
ence.
Accompanying the general remon-
STRANGE were affidavits from twenty
sheepmen Of this county, setting forth
claims to land in the reserve allotted
to Washington men.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
VIII Meet Its Losses.

Milwaukee, May IA Stockholders
of the Milwaukee Mechanics Fire In
surance company today voted to issue
5000 shares of new stock at the market
price of $40 share and to add 5000. =
600 to the capital stock and $50, 10000
to the surplus for the purpose of putting
the company in shape to meet the loss-
es sustained in the San Francisco FIRE
At meeting today preliminary sub
scription list was signed by which pres
ent stockholders agreed to tske up the
fire Issue. The company places it's
losses in San Francisco at 81 1000
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
Salmon in Grand Ronde.

La Grande.-Superintendent Allen, of
the Wallowa salmon hatchery, was in
La Grande recently, and stated that the
hatchery released a few days ago
100000 fry and about the same amount
will be ready to be released within a
short time. Operations at the Wallewa
hatchery 80 far are considered satisfac-
tory. Salmon have commenced jumping
in the Grand Ronde river at Orc Dell, a
mile above La Grande. The salmon,
which in the early history of the valley
came up the river in abundance, have
for the past number of years almost
entirely disappeared. 1t is now hoped
that the hatchery will be the means of
restocking the river.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
CURE FOR LOOTING.
Chief Oman Prescribes Hard Work
and Plenty of It.

O"o' 0"o" VToSCVIOeS IIdTu VOVk
and Plenty of It.
San Francisco, May 14.-A novel
method Of stamping out the evil OF
looting, which has been ON the increase
despite the stern measures taken by the
civil and military authorities, has been
inaugurated by Chief of Police Dinan.
That official has issued an order that
whenever looter is caught he is to be
put in squad under the command OF
Detective Sergeant Charles F. Taylor.
Members of the squad are compelled to
labor at clearing away the debris. AL
ready Sergeant Taylor has 75 men un-
der him, and the number is constantly
growing. The taskmaster of this chain
gang is given discretionary powers as to
the term each of the members shall
serve.
Already the streets about Portsmouth
Square and the Hall of Justice are be-
ginning to assume their old-time ap-
pearance- of cleanliness, the result of
the work of the captured looters. Chief
Dinan believes that, when the exist
ence of Sergeant Taylorv's army be-
comes generally known, looting will
greatly decrease.
The liquor question was again dis
cussed today by the authorities, and it
has been proposed that the charter Of
the city be amended 80 that the license,
which has heretofore been 500, be
raised to $500. Before the fire there
were 1000 saloons in this city, and it
is believed that the increased license
will reduce this number to l, 900, with.
out in any way diminishing the reve-
nues of the city.
A proclamation has been issued by
Mayor Schmitz directing that all refug.
ees be concentrated in two great camps,
one to be located in the Potrero, in the
south eide of the city, and the ether at
Golden Gate Park. This action has
been made necessary for sanitary rea-
sons, as military discipline must pre-
vail in these tented cities, if the health
of the inmates is to be preserved. At
present every square in the city and
many vacant lots are covered with the
tents of refugees. The military are
now ordering these people to the CEN
tral campo.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
MAJORITY FAVORS SEA LEVEL.
Carmack's Return Will Decide Ques-
ton Of Canal Type.

Washington, May IA. - The senate
committee on inter oceanic canals is in
a deadlock on the question of the type
of canal 70 be recommended. The
question was' taken up today and the
vote showed five for sea level canal
and FIVE for the lock type, recommend
ed by the minority of the board of con-
sulting engineers.
There were two absen.ees, Senators
German and Carmack. The latter tel
egraphed from Tennessee. instructing
the chairman to count his vote for the
sea level type, which would have made
a majority against the lock canal de-
sired by the administration. After
wrangling for an hour over the ques-
tion OF accepting the vote of Senator
Carmack, the committee adjourned un-
til Wednesday next.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
ISSUE PAUL JONES STAMP.
Postoffice Department Has Hitherto
Sighted Our Naval Heroes.


Washington, May l5.-It is probable
that the likeness of John Paul Jones,
of deathless fame in the annals of naval
warfare, will appear upon one of the
next series OF United States postage
stamps.
A naval officer recently called atten-
tion to the fact that the United States
navy, whose achievements present an
unbroken line of victories, has had but
scant recognition at the hands Of the
postoffice department 80 far as honoring
eminent naval officers of the United
States upon our postal issues is con-
cerned.
The naval officer is correct. Up to
1902 only one representative of the
navy had ever been recognized for a
place upon a United States postage
stamp-Commodore Perry of Lake Ere
tame-and his position was so obscure
that not one person in 10000 ever eaw
his likeness upon stamp. Perry was
in 1870 assigned to the 9O-cent stamp.
and there he remained until 1902,
when, instead of making a new place
for Admiral Farragut, who was voted
into the charmed postal circle, the
postofice authorities retired Perry and
Fsrsgut took his place.
The new series of stamps for the
Philippines, now in process of printing
in Washington, depicts Admiral Samp-
son on the l6-centavo e cents) stamp,
but upon United States stamps until
1902 Perry reigned supreme.
On the other hand the army has re.
ceived numerous honors from the au-
thorities who determine what faces
shall adorn our postage stamps. Be-
ginning with General Washington, the
list includes General Winfield Scott,
General Zachary Taylor, General Gar
field, General Grant, General Sherman,
General Harrison, Major Mckinley
General Sheridan's likeness is repre-
sented on the reply postal card.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
RISING FEARED IN CHINA.
Missionaries Send Word That Soldiers
May Prove DisIoYaI.

Minneapolis, May 15.-Bishop Dahl,
of the United Norwegian Lutheran
church, has sent cablegrams to the mis-
sionaries of the church in China, order
ing them to leave the districts in which
they are engaged, in case they consider
their lives in danger. Bishop Dahl
has received three letters from mission
aries of the United Church in China,
who forecast trouble in the nature of a
new revolution.
According to these letters the dis
turbance is centered around Running
Flu, of the Honan district. Rev. J. s.
Stockke, who writes one OF the letters,
dated in April, says the Chinese are
rising against their own government in
this district, and he asserts that the
officers and the government officials
themselves do not believe that their
own soldiers are to be depended upon,
as they are receiving pay from the revo-
lutionists. He says they are constant
ly afraid the soldiers will betray them
and open the gates to the enemy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
OIL TRUST AT BAY.
Will Make Hard Fight Against Free
Alcohol in Senate.

Washington, May 14.-Intense pres
sure is being brought to bear on the
senate to force through the bill recently
passed by the house of representatives
removing the internal revenue tax from
"denatured alcohol" There is not
the slightest doubt that large ma
jority of the senate fsvors the passage
of this bill and would be glad to have
an opportunity to vote for it, but un-
fortunately it was referred to the COM
mittee on finance, of which Aldrich is
chairman, and Aldrich is the one man
in the senate who is determined to kill
the bill if possible.
Aldrich knows that this bill would
work great injury to the Standard Oil
company, in that it would put on the
market fuel cheaper and more desira-
BILE in other ways than kerosene. Be-
ing the Standard Oil representative in
congress, he is naturally anxious to
shut off legislation that is inmical to
the interests of his good friend, the oil
trust.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
CITIZENS IN MISERABLE PLIGHT.
General Greeley Says Everyone Keeps
Up Courage Remarkably.

General Greeley Says Everyone Keeps
Up Courage Remarkably.
Washington, May 12.-The War de-
partmert received the following tele-
gram over night from General Greeley,
dated Presidio, San Francisco, May 8:
"While conditions improve slightly,
the miserable situation may be indicat-
ed by the statement that all the food
for 800, 900 people in San Francisco is
yet necessarily cooked on the public
streets. The courage of every one con-
,inues wonderfully. Neither drunken
ness nor disorder anywhere, except
from adjacent towns occasionally.
Mayor Schmitz is still adverse to closed
saloons, which have been constantly
urged by me.
''The Red Cross finance committee,
DR.. Devine and myself concurring, will
issue free food after Saturday next only
on alternate days, except in camps ur-
der strict military control. Red Cross
agents are to be present on alternate
days of nonissue to provide for excep-
tional cases Of need that may arise.
"The average issue in San Francisco,
Oakland, etc, still exceeds 250,0OO
day. a possible method by question.
ing, exclusion and otherwise is being
made to reduce the food issue. OF
extreme destitution and much
suffering occurs on the part OF many
people who resort to charity only in ex-
treme cases. Altogether l am encour-
aged. "GREELEY,
"Major.General Commanding
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
Fire Risk Increase at Eugene.

Eugene.-Several months ago repre-
sentative of the board Of fire underwrit-
ers of the Pacific visited Eugene and
announced that nearly all the business
houses of the city were improperly
wired, and were not up to the standard
set by the code. Effort was made by
owners of buildings to have defective
wiring made right, while Others disre-
garded the notice. Now comes the in
formation to fire insurance agents Of
this city that insurance rates have been
advanced on account of defective wir-
ing. The average increase is so cents
per 800. The announcement has Great
ed a stir among property holders, and
steps will be taken to secure better
wiring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-17
JOHN DAY PROSPERS.
People Flocking to That Section from
All Parts Of Northwest.

Baker City.-Many people from over
the Northwest are docking through Bak-
er City on their way into the John Day
country to take up timber claims. A
few days ago a party of Idaho people
went to Sumpter en- route to the timber
belt, and another party went from this
place.
For the past three months timber
seekers have come from Western Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, and much
valuable timber land has been located.
Last week two parties, one of eight
and one of five people, went out. These
were Idaho people, who were evidently
satisfied with their locations, as the
last party which passed through here
was composed of friends of the former
All are from Genesee, Idaho.