davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MoNrGoMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily,

(Corrected Daiiyp
 These prices are at wholesale and not 10 stsrch-corn s@1oc; standard goods pearl 4Ac; gloss lump 4Ae; nickel pack Rice-Extra fancy she: head 40sc; sait--Liverpooi s1: virgfnia soc.
 vinegar--Per gallon l4@s2c 11K @1lHes choice l2@i2he; fancy is@ tsndlss-ssies sMs; M fssnssy ssy sgIsc. ,,,... = nFPS TPiour@Basis of barrels; High patent s425; fancy patent $4.7s; half patent e'o;sgit o;srgits--per bbl. ss.75; per sack sl;so.
 Meai--67hc; pearl roc; peerless Izhc
 Lard--Leaf 10kc: eompoudn fAc' basis Han,s--Dove 1sc; others 14is @isc.
 Grain and Hay--Bran Sl 10: shorts s!.io; sd 47c: white 4sc; white clipped 49c; tim. ofhy si O5; Johnson grass roc: rust proof Cotton seed Meal-s27 %.
 WooI-ciean 25c; bury wool iaMe: washed wool s5c. es.
 Grapes ID. baskets 2o0s2Mc: H. oaExe5s Ex,,ss sod sDS Prodnce-Potatoes soc bu i; onions si 25 bu; Western green head cab bage, bbl crates $l 30 @ yl a5; apples; b Davis and other varieties y,sar ss1s per 9sl 9sl; fancy full cream cheese. daisies 1se; fan- cv il P peanuts Sc b. lemons, choice ss 50. fancy s7 50 box; Denia onions per Hides-Dry Hints 1sAc: dry seited l7hc; green salted 9hc. .a,a-. Chickens-Hens s0435e; flyers 25Wsoe: broliers l502oc.
 Molasses-Georgia Can barrel S5c per gallon. cases, gallons ss. co per eeses maple svrup Log Cabin, gallons sl4; sls gallons s7 30: quarts s4. 25 per doz-
 sugar-Granulated 5hc. F. Y. c. SAc,
 Country butter-15c-
 Eggs-13c. seed-Rye, Sl per bu. wheat $l .05; barley sf. crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 14920c per Ib.; onion sets. white skin S2; pearl s-i blue grass 15@1sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

cincinati, Sept 1.-Flour quiet Wheat firm 72 473c. Corn steady 50hc. Oats firm 32c. Rye steady 61c -oa Provisions steady; lard firm S.ooV Whiskey firm SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

New Orleans Sept. 1.-The local cottoh exchance was closed today and will remain closed until Tuesday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

New York. Sept 1.-Flour dull. rotIls S9G24zc; do yellow ssA @36%c
 Molasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle good to choice 300 3Sc,
 Coffee spot Rio. quiet; No; invoice Sss mild quiet: cordova @12kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Ga, Sept 1.-Turpentlno steady so%c; sales 727; receipts scr; ship ments 6lO. ons, ssiSois9sts ss 90 sa. 1o: oo' sii5@sl so 90; $4.s7I @s4 40; G s4. 40@s4.4 .45; H H.45: N $. 10; we s5. .25; wv s5.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
xYvrppoor. COTTON FUTURES.

r..verpoI sept. 1.-cotton futures open ed .asier~ and closed quiet; American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

FIguFcs For Inc AIabama Dfstrict For
 Past Month.
 Birmingham, Sept 1--(Special )-The collections of the Department of Inter- nal Revenue for the District of Ala bama during the past month show the net increase, over the corresponding pe- riod of last year of $e.s0s.Ss
 1906 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Orleans, Sept 1.-cotton seed oil prime SIC; crude 27c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MEMPHIs COTTON OIL.


Memphis Sept. 1.-Cotton seed oil prime crude 25e: prime summer yellow s2c; prime meal and cake s27.oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

The Hon. Bird S. Coler friend of the pee-pul and Borough President of Brooklyn. has recently been giving the metropolis some demonstrations in municipal ownership. Of this principle Mir. Coler is so ardent an advocate that he has a prejudice against riding In the privately owned street railways of the city. and accordingly. since Jan uary 1. he has permitted the city to purchase, for himself and his subordI- hates six handsome automobiles r. was not generally known that Mir. Cof- CT was going in for the nunicinal own ership of automobiles until few days ago when he was arrested for speed. ing in the town of Tfackensack. N. JL. at midnieht. As Mir Coler was fin q citv machine, he was undoubtedly on business fer the pee-pui. It has also been discovered that Mir Coier's difi- gent Sunerindentent of Highways also a municipa lownership adherent, Is in the habit of speeding about the pret- tS Brooklyn parkways In company with handsome young woman Controller Metz is now meditating bill received for MT. Coler of which some of the Items are: Silk. mohair duster. s5. pair of goggles. s5; linen duster. ss.b0: smother pair of goggles. s1.5o: two rub Der shirt coats, s10. Public ownership of automobiles for city officers comes | high, and Controller Metz is wondering | what amount of municipal ownership the pee-pul are willing to pay for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Scores of thousands of New Workers are planning to take the short trip to Oyster Bay by boat or train on Labor Day 10 witness the greatest naval pa- goant ever held under the flag of the United States, when President ROose- welt reviews the American warships for Long leland Sound. It Is said that the fleet gathered will he larger than the combined fleets of Togo and Rcjest- vensky during the Russo-Japaaese war. Tn value it will represent s125,- 900. The great fleet will comprise for ty-five vessels of war Tn fact, never In the world has there been any naval review under one flag to equal the present one. save the the gathering of British ships off the coast of Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Chorus girls imported from the South F.. .Nfldtract do7YPEr4 Scfi4ky ina and the Far West-the Rock Mountain district and the Pacific Coast---pronise to be the main stay of the New York theatres this season. In the theatres that have already opened here is a pre- dominance of pretty young women from the Western States. All summer theatrical managers in the metropolis have been embarrassed by a dearth of chorus girls Whether this was due tS the fact that so many had married Ptttsburg millionaires and settled down to life of ease and unhappiness or because most of them had retired on fortunes frugally saved from salaries of $15 week, cannot be ascertained. At any rate the young and pretty ones had, like the ichthyosaurun, vanished. There are always plenty of elderly :rchuso rs9-shrdluuau ahrdIu uau uaa chorus girls to be had. but New York Is no longer content to sit watching the stage antics of ancient ladies who ought to be at. home tending their grand children. So the managers siTnp- ly had to SCOUT the country to meet New York's demand. The result has been ever so many graceful and pret- ty girls from the South and West.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

port it." "Who made ir party meas
 ure?" demanded Mir. S;turges; mot
 word was said about it at the national
 republican convention. I was there.
 Were you?"
 Mir. O'Nefl said that the scene in the
 house when the outrage was com
 plcted was dramatic. The crowded
 galleries were all with the Arizonians
 and yelled with delight at the thrusts
 of Hon. d. Adam Bede When he re-
 piled to MT. Payne of New York who
 had spoken of the senators from that
 state in comparison with the sage
 brush" senators. Great God MT. Payne speaks Of the senators from \ New York ot 9 time when the rest of
 the country is trying to forget them" There was a howl of delight from the galleries and the speaker threatened 10 clear them.
 While Mark Smith addressed himself i to Tawney he was loudly applauded. Tawney leaned forward on his desk with trembling hands. The speaker was not sure of tho adoption of the rule until the vote was well underway. He was constantly leaving his seat scurry- ing around among the members. There l was uneas,ncss also at the White House and during the debate MT. Taw- | ney was summoned to the executive mansion Not sign of approval came from the galleries when it was an nounced that the bill had been passed. l Tawney. according to AIr. O'Neill, not content with treachery, became a spy 1 for the speaker and the president. He i attended a meeting of the insurgents not long before the day the vote was ] taken and assured them that ! though he could not act with them they had bis sympathy. Within an hour he
 was closetgd fIst with the speake- and then with the president for the ! purpose of informing them of the l plans of tFe insurgents and of telling
 them wto among them might be over | come N-r br:ecs O. threats.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
THf DOCT0RFD REPORT
 OF STATEHOOD HEARING
Dramatic Scenes in the House When
 the Fill Was Passed.

Numerous copies of the report of the proceedings in the hearings granted the Arizona delegation by the house committee on territories were receiv- ed in Phoenix yesterday under the frank of Edward l.. Hamilton, chair man of the committee. Eugene Brady O'Neiu. wEo was present at all the hearings says that the report is in accurate in that it is deficient. He sought to have it corrected before it went to the printer but MT Hamilton told him that ic could not be done. He said that on account Of the confusion and the manifestations of iu-temper on the part of the Arizonians it had been impossible to make a strictly ac- curate report. MT. O'Neil then sought to have the stenograpner Of the com mittee make a verbatim report at the expense of the ant-joint statehood league. But that could not be done since the report that had been edited by the chairman would have to be re- sarded as the official and only re- port.
 The official report does not set forth the badgering to which the ATi- zonians were subjected. For instance Mir. Morrison was on the floor for more than an hour but he did not really have more than ten minutes of that time at his disposal. The majority mem bers of the committee put rapid fire questions at the members of the dele gation and answered them themselves.
 They tried in every way possible to get the members of the delegation to
 make use Of the word "Crczsers" in speaking of tne Kew Mexicans. While Roy $. Goodrich was before the com
 mi k. q TO i'm by MT. Hamilton and others until at last MT. Goodrich rebuked them in a dignified manner saying that neither he nor the other members of the com mittee were accustomed to the use of l that word; that there was no iIl-feel- ! ing in this territory toward the iHhab- itants Of New Mexico. The word was obtruded upon Rev. Harvey Shields, of Bisbee, also and. other members of the delegation.
 ROdey in his speech before the com
 mittee, was allowed the widest latitude and he wrought himself into a frenzy i over the assumed insult toward the
 people O. New Mexico whose ances- tors he said were conducting a civil { ized government when the progenitorz Of the politicians and editors of Ari- zona were trotting over the bogs of Ireland, a half civilized people. All this was eXcised from the report. Hon. w. $. Sturges, Mr. O'NeiIl said did good work, his position as national committeeman, under some rule giving
 him admission to the floor of both
 houses and he made the best use Of his i opportunity. He did some plain talk ing to the weak kneed. One member , confessed to him that he did not think jointure was right but" said he, "it
 is a party measure and 1 must sup
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
L. L. PLANK 110-112 w. Washington St.
Nothing Succeeds Like ouccess.
DPo FETBBAgO
IS NSowIJ THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST As A
Leading SpGGidliSf
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cs tn leading business men and III Ost prCminsEl citizens Os Ari-ona.. Tn, h..,~~- on -s- rg r--A, 70
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
ALLfGFD ABUSES
 NOT DlSC0VERABLE
Nothing Came of Supervision of
 hiSdemeanOr Trials.

The supervision exercised by the district attorneys office over the mis- deneano.. cases i'll the justices courts yesterday came to nothing. Il was brought out that it will be difficult if not impossible to break up any all legged abuses such as taxpayers have alleged to exist in the arrest by pre- cinct officers of mere drunlzs In the first place the defendants consist largely of persons who would as lief be in jail as not. some of them feel at home in jail. They may have been sleeping drunk at the time of the ar rest but the arresting officer has put the additional charge of peace dis turbance against them. The defendant on being confronted with this charge at once pleads guilty. His case canno, therefore be dismissed.
 If he should not plead guilty the only evidence in the case is furnished by the arresting officer who swears that the man was actually disturbing the peace. The defendant may swear that he was not but obviously his word cannot be taken against that of ,he of ficer For one thing, he was probably SO drunk that tc could not know pre- cisely wha- he had done. In the next place he is an interested witness.
 It thus dawns upon the disbict at torney's office that there is only one thing to be done and that is to estab- fish by outside witnesses that the off cer has made tfe arrest which he was not warranted in making and that he has committed perjury to secure a con viction. In that ease he has made him self subject to removal and to crim- iual prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

How the popularity of creams and caramels recede to the back ground when compared with Donofrio's Cry staIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
have had many calls of late for


 of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into 3, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is a water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at S10O to S125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double 'n value in a year or two. Here is your chance
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly ihe7, Der sf the Rhode Island and Colorado State MedIca jucieties, and UNITED STATES PENSION Ak All sEER. Health is .vealth-EcCnomy to Do well Are you suffering from some chronic atfection; are gOu weak. sick and unable to perform tht ordinary duties of life7 If so beware of patenr medicines, Inexperienced aEC unskilied FhysI ciaus. Dr. Hubbard employs pone but raJiona and scientific methOds-ho uses Inc lljuriou' drugs in removing she poisonous effects 0 BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES fCOiu the sysIcm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. witl all itl blneful effects positively cured by the lafes and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease treated in a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 z6-28 South 2nd ky., Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 To 8, anc $ tn ', Address all communications.
 SKlLLFuL SUCCESSFUL.
 lNllMz11 RELlA5LE PPcC9ESS:NE
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
Iris,
 Quail and Bouquet

Brands of Mocha and Java. The are unexcelled as to quality and flavor.
 Every pound sod under a positive guarantee to satisfy or your money refunded.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

The New York Charity Society -red- its trades unions with being the most effective aid i2 the fight against tub urcolosis, t-ie rlvages cf which have been reduced twenty per cent ia. ten years.-Inland Printer.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

We wish to call your attention to our Coffee Department, 2 different brands of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. WinsiDw's Soothing Syrup bas been used for children ieethtng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, ililays all pain. cures yyfnd ,-tslic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

The Indian children were all glad when they came to piece of Done frio's Crystallized Cactus Candy in their Chrstrnac boxes.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

Dr. Mortimcr Steward late of Los has permanently located in this city, Offices Nicholson Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14

However. for both prosecution 'and 'e-
Tense TO submit ,hesr evidence TO the
public before the case has been placed
on the calendar There is apparently
now uider way "a TIE new spapefs 9
sarapai IN 81 eiucalcn u this PIE.
liminary fatlire ne pElnciI ass
conc ins llte NM:
tier TIlfs's 1aygy are mote ssys
cry as To new IA enee IN heir
clients favor ana tie dlstrfc az:
.tolney,s once IS similarly communtii
catiye to the reporters egar,itng the he
progress OF the Gaze against the ac'
cused. There is an evident purpose
to 'ttry the case OUT IN public before
the actual legal Hgbt begins, or else
to render It impossible to draw an
unprecedented jury in this county when
the times comes for formal trial. The
petit jury is not an entirely ideal
tribunal for the settlement of Grim
inal responsibility and the protection
of society, but it Is certainly far more
likely to attain the ends Of justice
when the evidence is put before II
IN strict legal form at the proper
time and place than when presented
through the newspapers with the va
rtous furnishings inseparable from
this organ OF publicity. For this rea.
son. If for no other, thore is ground
for distrust for the new method.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14
Her WATERLOO.

She could play on the piano,
Nothing left her in the Iuroh,
Anything from "Maiden's Prayer"
Down to "Waitin' at the Church"
Waltz or ragtimey march, sonata,
She could rattle in q streak:
She had Paderewski beaten
With her marvellous technique.
Yet there was this fly embedded
In her ointment Of renown;
She could play an octave Sideways,
But she couldn't up and down.
Thus her mondrous finger movemeu
Useless proved, alas, alaek.
When she tried to don shirtwaist
That was buttoned up the back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14

rr.-,I.-, I-sct ~ n I'4,,.le- n
a.. -, '' go ,.''H liz e.1 , hss rs'1 the
, 20, ~,,n n =, ,,s,e,onnent ,,o,,ers of
80 -. ..,..,,. -,e,. ..,,.,,
,S,,, NV 80 -' ssl - ,,, ,s
r. 80
$500 49,. - 49,,
a sssts ~ i: Is q
!. ~ 3. III
ss 80 III
i -.
4, 1,itslSie ann.
:; 4
4 ~ q 80.
M 49, ~
:. 49, E, - Si,'ss z: An
49,. ~. 1T =. go 8 \, !, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14
PolNrEp PARAGRAPHS.

Z - Y d.
A heart of gold is better than a
cheek of brass. !,
Invite the hot-air spouter TO call
again in December.
Nothing pleases some people inore
than 10 be misunderstood.
Heroes have to wade through lot
OF trouble to get reputation.
It's hard to convince a woman that
men think they talk too much.
The self.made; man is as proud OF
the outcome as he is Of his income.
A farmers idea Of bad weather Is
the kind that goes against the graiu.
1t sometimes happens that the first
steps for divorce are taken at dane
ing school.
Even the pessimist might enjoy tie
good things he has If he wasn't kept
so busy grumbling about the disagree,
able things he expects.
'ewhat has become of him?" Is often
asked OF the occasional advertiser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14
Comment 81 Leading Issslsps refs ef'
Variety II Topies eyegI,lilsiit
As an Etmpleyer.

New York TFipnne 5t IS ),
Scientific sociat Ions delight, NO
doubt. To- BE treated to- subtle, iliplnis
patlons Of pafaao4 but We think the
limit was reached when a. n New
comb. Who admitted ne lived II WASH
Ington. tried 10 convince tile Ameri.
can Association fnr tie Advancement
Of science me otlier that the fed
eral eogernnent not the best en-
ployer 81 Iabor and mot even q fair
employer Fortunate Mr., New
comb trageled far from home as
Ithaca II % expounds his paradox,
for ON Tie banlts uf the Potomac we
fear his audience would have felt inn
peI7ed TO call IA d policeman and to
institute process de 1unati inquir-
endo. Il IS this scientists intention
probably. that government employees
do not really know how Oppressed and
maltreated they are. and are no fit
judges 81 their own miserable condi-
tion. ma IS the explanation he
would otEer. perhaps of Thomas JEFF
fersot's heartfelt complaint hun
,ifed 81 more ago that "few die
and none resi- But the self.de1u-
sion d THE oficeholder has been AZ
rampant an through American histo-
~ as II was I'M Jefferson's day. for
q stndy Sc poll tics will reveal the fact
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14
TrlaL hY Newepaner.

New York Globe.
Ultimately, of course, in most cases
tried before Jury public opinion de-
termines the verdict. because the
jurymen are apt to represent the pre-
vai1ing sentiment of the community
rather than the law. 1t is novelty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-14
NOTES FROM THE :
OIL AMP GAS FIELD :

I ~ ~ - ~ ~ ri - ~ II 4 - q ~ y
AlI5 Of the late aTri as from Illinois
lafe enth usiastic SUI porters OF the new +
ned! some Of the most enthnsiasttc
i express the opinion that eventually
the area producing territory win
ieuuaI that In, Northwe stern Ohio.
lThose who were late In entering the
field found that most Of the desirable
Territory had been leased and IL u
had not been tied up the owners were
asking 5prohibitiye bonuses. Some
have returned without having taken
up a single lease. In Crawford couni;
ty the greatest activity prevails in
the Shire field and vicinity. SO. far
this has proved the most productive
pool in the State.
South and east Of the Crawford
county development, in Lawrence
county, many Pittsburge have secur-
ed leases and have done some test
ing. The oil is Of heavy gravity and
so far the wells have proved light, as
compared with those in Crawford and
CLARK counties.
The Lower Southwest.
The Keener sand pool, on Point
Pleasant creek, is still the steallar att
traction in the lower Southwest fields.
Southwest Of the R. A. Workman
farm and inside Of defined limits the
deirose Oil & Gas Company has drill
ed in No. / on the H. B. Lacy farm
and has very good producer AS
soon as the drill tapped the pay In
the Keener the well began to flow at
the rate oft25 barrels an hour. Treat
ing the wells to light doses OF the
high explosive fluid is quite common,
and UP to the present this treatment
has kept up the production OF the
pool.
Light Producer at Wallace.
Near Wallace. Harrison county. the
sotuh Penn Oil Company has shot its
No. 3 ON the w. G. Fowler farm and
the hole filled up 500 feet with fluid.
In the Salem. district the same com
pany has drilled its No. q on the
Lloyd Randolph farm u feet into the
stray and has developed gas pres
sure. Drilling has been suspended to
move back the boiler.
Except for the gas companies there
is very little new work starting in
Hardison county. The old fields
have been fully defined and very lit
tie territory remains undeveloped.
On Cherry Camp run, Ten-Mile dis
trict, Mellon & Snyder have the rig
completed for a second test on the
Lee Hicman farm. On Mcintyre run
Grim & Co. are due in the sand at a
test on the John Henderson farm. On
Mud Lick run the Wallace Oil Com
pany has the rig completed for test
on the David Wright farm. On Ten
Mile cheek Rowland & Co. are build
ing a rig on the F. NJ. Haney farm.
puster on yellow Creek.
In the. Yellow Creek district, in
Calhoun county, the Carter Oil Com
pany has completed its No. 3 on the