davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Trtarloy Novemenf,

Houston-steady. 10 II-isc; net receipts 1.53s; gross receipts 1,63s; shipments s.24o;
 HngVsta-Dull, 10 I9-iec; net receipts b63; gross receipts 563; shipments 1.269; sales foo: stock 79.990
 Memphis-Steady, 10Ac; net receipts S64; gross receipts 1,T35; shipments z.92s: sales 5000: stock 102.0f0.
 St. Louis-steady. 1O&o; net receipts 7Os;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

River Forecast. (For mex; two davsp
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fal slowly or remain stationery.
 Weather ConditiNssA-
 (FoP Past q Hours.b
 Generally fair weather continues east of the Mississippi under influence of the high barometer area which has moved from the Georgia coast. Temperatures have risen somewhat to the east of the Rocl 'oun- tains. under influence of an exte & low pressure area central over Weste Kan sas. This disturbance has caused light to heavy snow over the north slope of the Rockies, and will cause continued rising tempearture in this section tonight and Friday, with increased cloudiness Friday. Fair weather prevails on the Pacific coast in advance of an area of high" moving in over Oregon. which has caused decided temperature falls from Utah to Western South Dakota.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during "A hours ending a. fn,. March 1. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
NEw ORLEANS sUGAR,

Naw Orleans March i.-Sugar firm. Open Lsttie centrifuEal 3n3 5-1ec: centrifugal whites 5N 04c; yellows 3k @S 1i-lsc; sec onds 233 1-l6c. .--..., 712oc. Syrup. nominal 2543oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Quiet. 10 i1-16c; net receipts 3.1a4; gross receipts 3.f94: sales 8; stock 145,570; shipments to continent s5s: coast wise B.14e.
 New Orleans-Quiet and steady. 10&o; net receipts 2.s4o; gross receipts 2.445; sales l.e75; stock 2es,o14; shipments to France <a0
 MobiIe-steady. 10kc; net receipts SIe; gross receipts s7s: sales 2So; stock 34.9Ss; Shipments coastwise 103. 979; gross receipts e7s; sales 5s: stock 67,- s3s; shipments coastwise 296.
 Charleston l0%c; net receipts 421; gross receipts 442: stock 2as17.
 wilmington-steady, 10%c; net receipts 24; gross receipts 24:n sales 73: stock 2.97S.
 Norfolk--Nominal. io%c: net receipts 6ss; gross receipts 5s9 sales 4s: stock 36,495; shipnaents coastwise b65.
 Baltimore Nominal, lie: gross receipts
 New York-ouiet. 1o.s5; sales a5.sss; 'sgSa Soston"ouiet, 10 s5: net receipts ss; gross receipts 2. .115..
 PhiladeIphIa--ouiet, Ii. 20; net receipts SC: gross receipts so; stock l.67b.
 New York--Adi 1.741 bales to exports to Great Britain. 200 to France. 100 to conti- nent, 1900 to Japan this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
ST. LOUIS PROVISION.

St. Louis. March l.@Flour steady. Whiskey steady s1 .32
 Pork, lower: iobbing SIS %. . Lard, lower: prime steam SI .40
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts ss sfh; clear ribs $s.62h; short clear Ss .7b. so ,a,l clear ribs 80. 25; short clear s9 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Orleans. March 1.-SDot cotton qui- dv Salaa AA7b
.r,r,u unpu rnn.rnN rIrrnRrs.

New York. March i.--Cotton futures open cd firm and closed barely steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. Quotations rsrwad folIoWa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

New York. March 1.--There was sharp break in the London tin market spot Els4 5s and futures R163. Locally easy. SSS'SS
 Copper higher In London: spot S1s Ss: rSported. rSpSrt Sis f2M SIS 50 for Lake; SIS % a SIS 5o for electrolytic and Hf'Sf n SIS; fsss SC fUr anSSsnged S at s5Gs545 locally and efe 2s Sd in London. -
 Soeifar declined 5s to E25 In Londoni un- chanTed at SS o0 O se. 10 locally. ,
 iron was higher abroad with stanIard foundry at 4ss 9d and Cleveiand warrants sSs sd in the English market Locally no change; No. 1 foundry. Nortnern, SlS; zog sIs Ss: No ? do. &17. .7s4S1s. 7S: No foundry Southern SIS. 25 O. @FlS'75; No oo SIT .75 6Sls.25
 MARINE NEWS.
 Mobile. March 1.--ArTived; Str; Bananan' Nor Monson, Puerto Cortez: Schrs.. Nln- bus stahl, Cristobal Panama; Aroma. Spurr CienfueKOa.
 Port EadE, March 1.--Arrived: strs., rlorida Port Arthur; Caledonia, Ger, Nut zeii, Hamburg Beatrice Nor. Christofer- sen Port Linon; Excelsior. Hopner, Ha- vana: Halle, Ger, Bergfield, Bremen. Sailed: Strs,, Matoe DeBoe, Brazos. Sc ntiago; Darien, Br., Chadwick. Liverpool | Fi Paso Patton, New York; Mount Vernon. | Nor Falssn. Port Limop; Olympia, Br | Gait Livingston; Battleship TeSas and Tor | pedo boats Dupont and Porter for Pensa- l lo.-n----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.
Drrw YORnk COFFEE MARKET.

New York. March i.-Coffee futures open ed steady at a decline of points in re snonse to lower European cables. reports fbst the necessity for fixing a stable rate of Brazilian exchange was proving an obstacie to the immediate application of fbs Pra ziiian valorization bill and heavier xsra ziiian receipts Selling was not aggress- i've. but Sclosing cables from Havre reported additional losses and the market added Iyss steady at a net decline of 10 points, saIss were 61 750 bags. including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

gross receipts LsT7: shipments 2.sSs: sales I75 stock 4S,603.
 Clncinnati--Net receipts 2esi gross recelpts 2ep; shfpments 1ss; stock IS, 4S6. LouisviIie-Ffrm, 1ihc.
 Total today---Het receipts 3,40I. gross re ceipts s.os2: shipments s.s5i; sales s.51s; stock 309. .2is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

sugar-Granuiated 5Hc: F. Y. c. 4Me. Hides--Drg flint. 1sc; dry salted y; green saltad Sc.
 Wool-Clear 2Sc to 24c.
 c6ickehs-Hsns ao@sSc; flyers 250 soc, 5toilers 15 O zoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
nTVnTpUTa cOTTON OH,
NEW oRLEANs COTTON

Memnhis March l.-Cotton seed oII, priILl' crnde 24Hc; prime yellow 27hc; primo meal $24 35 @ S54 50; prime cake S24.oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
TntaI Morernenf.

TotaI today, at all ports, net s,0S4; .ship- ments to Great Britain 49o; to continent a5s; stock s7S.124.
 Consoiidated at all ports, net ss.5 .564; ship ments to Great Britain 47,2S2; to France 7S6: to continent 60.i77; to Japan s.ss7: to
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports. net s.231.- 7sl; shipments to Great Britain 2.152. 470: to France s81,f52: to continent 1.77S.242: to Japan 6,s92: to Mexico 2.4t4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Nrxu YnRv nRY Gnnna.

New York, March 1.--The situation in the dry goods market today showed no improve rnert and in fact was les healthy than yes-- teFday Today there were several irreg- ularities, certain lines being very strong with others inclined to weakness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
THE AkATnER.

Daily LocaI Weather Rsport aad Rlvss
 Builelkn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
THE METAL MARKETS.

New Orleans. March 1.-Cotop seed oll steady; prime refined in barrels SOc' prime crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

u. q Department of AGricultura
 Weather BuYsaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Wilmington. N C.. March 1.--Spirits tur- pentine firm 6Shc; receipts 1s
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts Sh barrels. Tar firm $f so; receipts 6s barrels Crude turpentine firm. S3.2 and 4.So; recetpts Ak barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Savannah Ga, March 1.--Turpentine firm sec; sales 52: receipts 135: shipments 405.
 Resin firm: sales none; receipts 1.00S; shipments el3; stock bo.os7. Quote ABCDEF Nj s545. V s590; we SC 10; wv $s.2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
rprAsUpv pAIANcEs
NAvAL sToREs.

balance, exclusive of the gold reserve shows:
 Available cash balance ..$1e21ls.0Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, March 1.-Cotton futures on the Nsw Orleans Cotton ExcnanRe soosy' fA4l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
]! ] ]! I||E|E!! 1 i

S 1.%. sS sSss ss SS :SS ei eieaTHsB GraySH Maximum temperature for day. ss deg. Minimum temperature for day, 36 deg. Average teperature for day. 49 deg. Normal temperature for day. 54 deg. Accumulated def since Jan 1, 113 deg. Av. relative humidity for day. 70 per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 8.71 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations al (. m. 18th A. tiTus.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
River Forecast.

Indicates Fl4A lndicatss fAlL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

LaeMl Observations
 fCentFaI Time.l Ala, March Il, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
EryERPooL COTTON FUTURES.

IAyerpoci March 1.-cotton futures open firm and closed steady: American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
TSss Tst pess Ts.srs. Sa Isn"ss

The Coosa and Alabama will continue fal slowly or remain stationery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

Fire. started by a spark from an un-
protected chimney In r. Paufs bakery,
destroyed the business portion OF the
town of Tiburon, bay terminal of the
California Northwestern Railroad, yes
terday afternoon, causing damage to
the amount of $4,000. All that is left
of the place are the yards and build
ings of the California Northwestern
Railroad and fringe of cottages on
the hillside. The cottages would doubt
less have been burned mad not bucket
brigade, in which stood many women
prominent in San Francisco society.
fought the flames The women came
from Belvedere in launches and car
riages and were led by Mrs John ~.
Maillard, a sister Of Charles Page Of
the San Francisco law firm of Page, Nc
Cutchen & Knight With Mrs Mail
lard in the bucket line was Miss Anita
Meyers, a popular belle of transbay So
ciety; Mrs. Charles Youngberg; Miss
Wilson. daughter OF Edgar NJ Wilson.
the attorney: Miss Sophia Livesey, Mrs.
w E. Elliott. Mrs. Charles w. Lewis.
and others. Members of the Corinthian
Yacht Club also took part in lighting
the fire.
At 4:40 o'clock the fire caught the
roof of the saloon conducted by George
Fearn. adjoining Paul's bakery on the
west. Had there been water available
it might easily have been extinguished.
but the pipes of the California North
western Railroad Company. which sup
ply the town, were out of order and the
flow had been turned OF
FIRE GOES TO THE WAYS.
From Fearn's place the fire spread
east to the bakery. and then west from
Fearn's to Adams barber shop. Soon
it was burning in both directions and
had crossed the street to the boat
house of T. Olson. threatening the rail-
road company's freight slip. where the
big transfer steamer Ukiah was moored.
At one time the Ukiah caught fire on
the superstructure, but the crew, un-
der Captain Van Pelt. put out the
blaze.
Within two hours the entire trade
district of the town, which for the
most part was devoted. to saloons and
Iodging-houses. was destroyed. Two
hundred people, the majority OF whom
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

The announcement made yesterday
that E H Hartman is trying to Sc
cure the Fair property at North Beach
with a view of creating a railroad ter
minal IN that section of San Francisco
was not altogether secret For sew
eral months past men who are close
in the confidence Of the local represen-
tatives Of the Southern Pacific Company
have been aware of the fact that the
company was preparing to extend its
interests TO North Beach and, taking
q tip, they have been quietly getting
options on property in the nighborhood
Of the water front Among the options
secured were several for sites for big
warehouses which are certain TO rise
in that locality as soon as the railroad
traffic warrants It.
But Hartman has not yet secured
Mrs Oelrichs' property and he prob
ably will not unless he bids a little
higher than the figure his agents have
asked her to consider. Several months
ago il was publicly announced that the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners had
completed a survey at North Beach for
the construction of the proposed new
wharves and ferry slips which were
intended TO meet the requirements of
the rapidly increasing traffic between
the Marin County shore and this side
OF the bay The Commissioners later
stated that work on these proposed i'm
provements would begin in a very short
time and that the boats of the Califor-
MIA Northwestern and the North Shore
roads would land there instead Of at
their present slips on East street as
soon as the new slips at North, Beach
were ready. It was not long afterward
that the Southern Pacific, which con-
trolls the two roads across the bay.
began to exert its influence to delay
the State work at North Beach.
SPEAR DEFERs THE WORK.
Strangely. about this time, President
Spear of the Board Of Harbor Commits
sioners gave out the information that
the work on the new slips would be
deferred. It is claimed that the eager
-~ss Of the Southern Paciic people to
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Open Rebellion Rules
in Bourbon Camp.
BY Thor11as b. Sullivan.

The reputation and denunciation of Hearst by the
State Democracy, perhaps the sensational incident
the political history of California, the theme yes
terday of politicians of all parties The opinion
general that the action of the California Democrats
will be an inspiration the Bourbons of every other
State and that before the Presidential campaign opens
ambitious editor will find himself alone political
desert without the slightest hope of comfort from any
point except his newspaper resources.
Until the remarkable session of the State Democratic
Conventions developed its daring of action, Dem
ocrats throughout California believed Hearst be
necessity to their political existence He is their only
medium of publicity and his eccentrctes endured
that his favors might received when the suited
him.
When he refused support to Lane four years ago.,
however the Democracy planned revenge When Hearst
sought with what seemed be unnecessary insoence
make the Democratic party tail his kite the scheme
throw him bag and baggage of the party settled
itself into the mind Of every leading Democrat the
State The Democracy was willing to accept Hearst as
of its members who nursed unwarranted ambitions.
but who was in position give enough in
permit liberation; but the Democracy not willing
allow Hearst make of every Democrat Hearstling
Now that the editor and his newspapers officially
out Of the Democratic party speculation is rife
determine what the effect will be upon the State
paign Politicians agree Bell has lost nothing by
denouncing Hearst The Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor would not under any condition. have received
support of Hearst The influence of the Hearst
papers was to be gventhis year only Hearst cand
dates. There are two for this action the
part the editor is notorious that he believes Bryan
will be his formidable opponent if successful
for the Presidential nomination from the national Democ
racy If Bryan should receive the honor Hearst is de-
termined to run as an independent candidate
To do this he must have State organizations estab-
lished in his exclusive interest. In California, for
ample he must this year least 1000 for his
independence League nominee, William H. Langdon.
Such would establish the Doodle Dees State
party and Hearst shorn of Democratic sympathy could
enter the Presidential field Doodle Dee of high
degree.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Bell Calls on the Democracy to-
Destroy w. r. Hearst.
Editor Denounced as
Menace to WOrkrnen.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-Before his departure this
afternoon for his home Napa, Theodore A. Bell Dem
ocratc nominee for Governor prepared the following
signed statement for publication:
To the People of the State of Californa-A great
sponsiby has been placed in my hands by the action
of the convention, but it has in manner that
places in clear light before the people of California
The paramount question is: Shall the people be per-
itted participate in the selection Of public servants
shall that prerogave be nsolently seized and
cised by the political boss if surrender govern
to any political machine, yield up what it has
taken centuries win For after ALL self govern
ment the thing that have always battled for and
desired, the most precious of all human rights?
The Democratic party would have been false to every
profession made if failed draw
sharp and clear and range itself the side the people
We called upon make good out oft-repeaed dec
laration that Influenced only by considerations
of the common welfare. Had we failed to take firm
stand for good government and squire DEAL would
have forfeited the respect of decent men,
The people of this State expected the Democratic
State convention to do something 1t has been done,
and in my judgment it will be ratified at the polls. /
believe that the electors of California will
their seal of approval upon the political vandalism that
controlled the Santa Cruz convention.
Emancipation from machine politics and boss rule
be the slogan in this campaign from
Herrn, who has dehled the Republican party of Cali
forna by seizng its machinery away from the rank and
file of that party and emancipation from Hearst who
would the Democratic party for his own selfish ad-
yancement destroy it in the attempt.
The young of California should be honoraby
couraged participate in the political Of
the time; they it to the State and nation lend
their influence to the shaping of political ends in order
that pure may be assured 1t is the duty
of every good citizen take part politics and not
permit the State to pass into the hands of political
chimes and bosses.
But can well see how will hesitate and partc-
ularly young to interest themselves in political
affairs, when, upon the hand, they must bend the
knee to Herrin, or, upon the other, to Hearst
If the Herrn machine wins this time it will perpet
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

were men in the employ Of the rail-
road company. were made homeless by
the FIRE. One hundred of these were
taken to San Rafael on a special train.
the others found lodgings among the
cottagers In Tiburon and Belvedere. In
addition to lighting the fire the women
of Belvedere cooked large quantities OF
provisions for the Tiburon people and
brought the food to the Point
During the fire an observer on
Meiggs wharf saw flames through a"
telescope and communicated with the
State tugboats. and the areboat Gov
ernor Markham. with Harbor Com9nis
sioner Charles Spear on board. steamed
across theebay- A detachment OF sol
diers under Captain Krebs. u A.
went from Angel island to the aid OF
the burning town.
WOMEN WORK BRAvELY.
But before the hreboat and the sol
diers arrived the men and women OF
Belvedere had come to the relief of the
place A strong northwest wind was
blowing and the flames from the burn
ing strip. which lay between the bay
and the Iaguna. were. being carried to-
ward the houseboats moored along the
bay and to the houses on the hill
The railroad company had secured
hose lines from the steamers Tamalpais
and Lagunitas and It's men. led by Su-
perintendent zook and Train Dispatcher
McMullin. kept the fire from the round
house and car shops to the east OF
the fire zone. which had been in danger.
but there was no protection for tha
buildings on the west The only de-
Tense came from the women and men
who stood in line and passed bucket
after bucket of water from the bay TO
the buildings. The women were in
their light summer gowns and their
sailor suits, but they braved the terrific
heat and grimy, choking smoke and
stood to the line like athletes. passing
the water hand over hand to the flames.
There were soiled dresses and blistered
hands on the arks in Richardson Bay
last night and in the cottages which
cling with such picturesque abandon
on the precipitous hillside, but the
women were happy in their roles an
fire laddies-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

have this work delayed as long as pos
sible was for the purpose of preventing
the Western Pacific from getting ferry
accommodations on the city front,
which would be made possible If the
California Northwestern and the North
Shore roads moved their ferries around
to North Beach.
Immediately after the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners decided to delay
the work at North Beach Harriman's s
agents began to get busy on railroad
project in that section, where they
purchased the Fontana warehouse and
then petitioned the Board of Super
visors for a right of way for strip
of track from the end of the belt road
to the Presidio reservation. There is
no longer any doubt that the Southern
Pacific has stolen march on its rivals,
and should it be successful in its pres
ent attempt to secure Mrs. Oelrichs'
property, the most valuable point of
vantage on the city's northern shore,
1t viii be in a position to command the
DIlk OF the Government business Ihat
will originate from the reservation and
transport docks that are to be built in
that locality.
ADVISED TO HOLD PROPERTY.
It was reported yesterday that Cap
italist William Dingee is also a bidder
for Mrs. Oelrichs' North Beach prop
erty. Dingee tried to buy the Lick
House property from Mrs. Oelrichs at
the time she agreed to sell 1T to a
local syndicate, and offered her a price
far above the one that was paid her,
but she had to decline the offer, as she
had already tied up the property in an
agreement with the present owners
AS stated in yesterdays Call, Mrs.
Oelrichs' intimate friends are advis-
ing her not to dispose OF her property,
at least for the price the intending pur-
chasers have offered, but are telling
her TO hold it until its value has in
creased materially, which they claim
it will as soon as the Government be-
gins the work of construction on the
transport docks at North Beach and
fCouffnued ON Pare . Column II
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Fight Fire,
But TiburOn Burns
Entire Business Section of Suburban
Town Is Food for Flames.

COCIETY women fought FIRE at Tiburon yesterday when
the towns business section destroyed at loss OF
$55OOO The property Of the California Northwestern Rail
road and some homes saved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Holding Property
for Higher Price
Mrs. Oelrichs Not Satisfied With Bid
for Her Water Front Land.

THE fact that Hartman hoped buy the Fair property
at North Beach for railroad terminal caused many
people on the inside to options property BY
Mrs Oechs has been advised not to sell the Fair frontage
unless much greater price than that offered paid her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Bank Wreckers Must Be Caught and Fully Punished

\
mdm M keep pnpypu uyntm d ddp fast de en h @
been p
n6nw caring m
y ydd d
merely mbeh uMgd
HI Ha Inflow hd slowly Mn
%
% he @ @ @
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

csntisued en Page :, Column L
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

Continued .. P.se ?, celu.. :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

Continued on Page :, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

CONTINUED ON Page ?, Column u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-13

Useful things for baby, NJ. 3. church,
THURSDAY and Efdday, 81