davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
DAILY COTTON, MARKET.
Port Movement.

caiveston-steady. 13c: net receipts 14s: gross receipts 149 sales 100: stock 23.21S: shipments coastwse s1.
 New Orleans-Quiet. 12Ac; sales 5s3; stock 32,671: shipments to Great Britain 160; coastwise S90. !. Nobile-Quiet. 12ac: net receipts 6s: gross receipts 6s: sales 100 stock 6.5ss.
 Savannah-Steady, 12hc: net receipts z37: gross receipts 237; sales 27s stock 1s.- 37e; shipments coastwise 37.
 Charleston-Nom., stock 4s47: shipments coAstwise 10.
 Wilmington--Nom.. sales "a: stock 3ss
 Norfolk-Steady 13hc: net receipts 1Ss; 1ross receipts 16s: sales A: stock 12.5l2: Shipments coastwise 160.
 Baltimore-Nom. 13hc: net receipts 221: gross receipts 22l: stock 4.s16: shipments to continent 300.
 New York-Quiet. 13c: gross receipts 42s; sales 1.500; stock 194.39 sf Boston--Quiet. 13c: net receipts 31: gross receipts 46.
 PhiladeIphia-st Steady. 1s 2s: stock 1.so4; shipments to continent 13.
 Portland. Me.-Gross receipts PIP: ship ments coastwise 212.
 Newport News-Net receipts 20: gross re 1sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. New York. July 26.-For the week end ing Friday. July 2sth:
 This year. Last year. Net receipts at all U. s.
 ports during week 7.S32 29.567 Total receipts since Sept
 lst .... .... ... ..s.so7.5H 7.76s.o5s Exports for week ...... POTTS 22.7ls Total exports since Sept.
 1st -. .... -. ..s.a7s.sss s,2ss, s2o ports .... :. .. .... 2ss,s35 22s.7s4 Stock at all interior
 towns .. .... .. ll324l 14s.974 Stock at Liverpool ...... 793. 900 for ct Britain .... .. 7s.ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TREASURY BALANCES.

Memphis. July 26.-Cotton seed products prime crude oil nomnal choice meal $26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St Louis. July 2s.-Flour steady: red win ter patents s4 o5 9s4 35; extra fancy and straight 8. .70QS4.10 clear s2.7 750s3.2s. Timothy seed steady ss 25@s4.25. Corn neal steady s2.7o.
 Bran dull. track 95 a 97c. Hay dull: Timothy s16 s20: prairie $99 Sll. Iron cotton ties S1.09b. Bagging l1hc
 Hemp twine lie. Pork lower: jcbbing S16.5S Lard steady: prime steam $S 55. Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts and clear Ejbs $9. 25. short clears $9 37 F . Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs Sl0.1 21z: short clears 310.25.
 Receipts. Shipment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Total MnvAUAnt

Total today at all ports net ss4: ship ments to Great Britain 151: to continent 312: stock 2sS.S -t... ss Consolidated at all ports. net 7.932: ship 1nents to Great Britain 3,356: to France 1.717: to continent 1L4S3: to Japan 1O3.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net 9. .so2.- bs4: shipments to Great Britain 3.74S.s44; to France S9l591; to continent 3.3s7,56l; to 1Apan 247.s40: to Mexico 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Washington. JulY 26.- Treasury balances -. .... ..$236. 619, 05t Gold. .... .... .... .... .... 66, 556. 25i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
KANSAS CITY LIVE ST

Spot steady: No. 2 Rio 6hc: No. Santo 7&c. Mild steady: Cordova 9@12Kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
sa: :-s High ow.IClose.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. July 2s. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
 New Orleans. July 2S.-Spot cotton closed quiet. Sales sss bales. Receipts none:
NEW YORK COTTON rUrUREe.
COTTON RECEIPTS.

COTTON hECElFTS. New York. July 26.-The following are he total net receipts ot cotton at all ports
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
More Interest In Nervous People

More Interest I'm Nervous People.
II is fortunate for our people that
Ipractlcing physicians are becoming
ever more interested in nervous peo-
pie and that they are learning to
recognize more fully than formerly
the Importance of the psychic side
of their cases. The deficiency I'm
this respect has been due in part,
first, to lack of instruction regard
ing the healthy mind psychology,
and secondly. to lack OF instruction
regarding the sick mind (psychia-
try. American universities are far
behind those of the rest of the world
In their provision for instruction In
the latter subject. In Italy and Ger
many especially every university
hospital has Its psychiatric clinic In
which It's professor of psychiatry
teaches students how to recognize
and treat mental phenomena which
devlate from the normal. While
America has made admirable provi-
sion for the care and comfort of the
insane. American medical schools
are lamentably lacking In facilities
for teaching medical. students psy-
.ohiatry, and especially for giving In
struction In diagnosis and treatment
In that wide and indefinite border
land between mental health and
mental disease, DIR, Lewellys F. Bar
ker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
CIRCUIT
COURT
MATTERS
Suit of kehrberGer Against North
Salem School Board Next
On Docket

The grand jury is still working on
the North Commercial street bridge
fraud. City Recorder Moores was
before the jury Tuesday afternoon.
and the jury has spent part of TO.
day going over the official records
at the city hall.
The case against the WOODBURY.
city marshal for assaulting Meehan
will probably go on trial this after.
noon.
The suit of Gus Kehrberger
against the Salem school board will
be the next one tried, and will at.
tract a great deal of public interest.
1t is the suit of the cement contrac-
tor who was ordered to put in a ce-
ment floor In the North Salem school
by one member of the school board
without the order for the work hav-
ing been made a matter of record
The committee afterward rejected
the work and ordered Mr.. Kerhberg-
er to tear 1t out, and the school dis
trict had the work done over, and
paid for It. Kehrberger was the in
nocent victim of a mistake on the
part OF one of the board acting with.
out authority, and wants his pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
TO MAKE
CYCLONIC
CAMPAIGN
Committees Appointed and viii Can.
yaSS the City Nov. 5 and 8

The general committee which is in
charge of the campaign for raising
$40, 900 for the Willamette Univer-
lsity endowment is busy these days.
Meetings are being held in different
parts of the city at all hours of the
day and night, and the men who
have It in charge purpose making
this the most successful money
raising campaign ever attempted in
Salem. And why should they not,
for this means the raising of $780,
900 outside of our city, and a per-
manent endowment of our University
as one of the great schools of the
Pacific coast. No one doubts for a
moment that Salem will do her full
duty, and the heroic efforts of these
committees will meet with a re-
sponse that will be an agreeable sur
prise to everyone. Our community
is now more fully afive than ever to
the Importance of this educational
movement. Salem has long had the
prestige Of having in her midst the
Oldest university west of the Rocky
Mountains, and also enjoyed the
benefits which a solid financial sta
tus lends to great educational in
.stitution.
A whirlwind campaign for this
$4,000 will be inaugurated Novem-
Der and 6, and all time in the in
term will be devoted to organizing
the forces for this work. Sub-com-
mittees OF about so OF Salem's lead
ing citizens will be actively In the
field, and the entire piece of work
will be completed in short order, af-
ter Il is fully undertaken.
Private subscriptions are already
being sent into the committee, and
some of them are good round sums,
others are volunteering to do more
than was anticipated, and the COM
mittee begins to realize that the en-
tire community Is in earnest In re-
gard TO this great move. All plans
have been studied out scientifically,
and will be carried forward in a
most business-like manner. Nobody
will be bored and dlng-donged, but
everybody will be given the opportu-
nifty to do the handsome thing, and
everyone who Is looking into the
matter must be fully convinced that
this contribution from Salem will be
one OF the best investments of capt
tai that could be possibly made. The
return on the investment is sure and
and the only question !
with subscribers to this fund will be
not how little. but how much can !
be put into a worthy enterprise. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
To BE Married This Evening

The marriage of Miss Lena e.
McIntire to II. Harvey Newell, of
Portland. takes place tonight at 1880
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. McIn-
tire, on South Commercial street.
Among the out of town guests who
will be present are: Miss Leila
Marks, of Lebanon; Miss Ora Good
rich. of Chemawa; Mrs. Lynn II.
Briggs, Albert e. Johnson, George
Newell, John A. Newell, Miss Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs G. ]. Grimm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Newell, all of
Portland, and Mrs. r. L. ellison, OF
Marion. Others will arrive on the
evening train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
Breaking Liquor laws.

The breaking OF the liquor law OF
Maine Is notorious. IL has deyel-
oped among the people a disregard
for law. which gives the best citizens
OF the state anxious concern, says
the outlook, The attempt to en-
force prohibition In many cities OF
Maine has been almost continuously
resisted, Similar conditions prevail
In cities OF Kansas. Kansas City.
Kas., has been boasting OF It's en-
forcement OF the liquor law-prac-
tically modification of local option
for a prohibition state Iowa tried
prohibition, then passed a law TO
provide for it's violation. II the ex-
perience OF Georgia differs, the law
and the conditions under which It
operates will invite study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
Great Personalities.

Secretary of War Taft has safely
landed in the Philippines.
1--WE want President who will
keep on his own side of the fence" "
Late utterance OF Speaker Cannon.
In meeting of the Portland Com
mercial Club w. ID. Fenton, Harvey
Scott and others opened a campaign
against the direct legislation clause
of the constitution.
The aged Emperor Francis Joseph
OF Austria, one OF the most beloved
monarchs of Europe, is still in feeble
health.
The Vanderbilt family are said to
be divided in their opinion of the
count who is to wed Miss Gladys.
Some think he Is no count.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16

nj II. v. De rlLhIss nAt' oIeiAhbt ny y
kNl writes:
~ have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for fen years past
LAST March 1 commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
] have not used IL since, nor have ! felt
pain.
"I believe that am we'll and there.
fore give my highest commentator to
the curative qualities OF Peruna."
Pe-ru-na For kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Simser, Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes:
81 had not been we'll for about four
years. Z had kidney trouble, and, In
fact, feh badly nearly all the time.
"This summer got so very bad
thought would try Peruna, so I wrote
10 you and began at once to take Peruna
and Manalin.
"I took only two bottles of Peruna
and one OF Manalin, and now 1 feel
better than have for some time.
al feel that Peruna and Manalin cured
me and made different woman of me
altogether. 1 bless the day picked up
the little book and read of your Peruna."
IL Is the business of the kidneys 10
remove from the blood all poisonous
materials. They must be active all the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort Of q rem
edy. 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys SER
vice at q time when they were not sblo
to bear their own burdens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
KAISER
CALLED
TO TESTIFY

Berlin, Oct. 16.-The Kaiser has
been summoned as witness by Max
imilian Harden. editor of the Berlin
Weekly, In a libel suit brought
against him by Count Won Moltke.
The calling OF the Kaiser caused a
sensation. The Kaiser has right
90 testify IN private. Harden wishes
40 provo his statement that Won
Moltke was concerned In n disrep-
utable political intrigue. Other wit
nesses are Won Buelow. King Fred
erick of Saxony and Prince Frederick
william.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
Exception 60 the Rule.

knowledge is power. you know, 4"
quoted Shortleigh.
I'm not SO sure of that" replied
Long. II know you borrowed $40
OF me six months ago. but I don't
seem to have the power to get II
back. Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16

Virgil Poland, a dSt d
the steamer Pomona, hn ID
cut OFF by a steel cable hal
amas rapids yesterday I'd
was coiling the wire n 4
dragging end caught Au|
wheel and cut his foot aa1
ankle. The other leg VI q
the knee. He was dnsga !
water and rescued. He 'A''''
derful nerve. He Will 1'sa
cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
BUREN & HAMILTON

presiding Judge. "Foxcatcher," AL
len Pinkerton's famous jumper, is a
feature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-16
SEATTLE
HORSE
SHOW

Seattle. Oct, l6.--With 400 of the
best animals In the Northwest the
Seattle horse show opened this after
noon. Seventeen classes will be
judged today and eight tonight,
Aurol Datonyi, of New York, Is the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

PAIR Of sky blue silk socks about as fine as the
belle Of the ball Wore. And them socks caused
the duel
a." We didn't have any more trouble gettin'
dressed, and then had "A fine meal, all the
time wondcrln' where the rest OF the players
were, and afraid that this Seior Manuel wanted
| 10 cook up scheme for me TO throw some
games had a teelin' ! was in wrong somehow
! soon iheTe was great rumpus, and with
loned gent IN a white linen suit came prancn'
m lie had a naughty smile | didn't like and
| two minutes later | was sure didn't like him,
Tor he shrugged up his shoulders, raised his
and said, This IS not Sehor SAWYER
ant no sefor,' said /, ooEn' him right
IN the eye but am Sawyer Strike Out saw
| yer champeen pitcher OF the Big Stick League. ,
AXE hlm awayn he said to the servants
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

can. II the word swung back my arm, cool
as a cucumber; Leary lets out whoop like
he does when | pass strike over and Manuel
ratified missed me by ten ieet and through
the smoke | saw him fall all over himself try
ing to dodge the ball.
Quick as a flash drove in my second, a
nasty inshoot, and it caught him square in the
solar plexus He wabbled, his eyes rolled, he
dropped his pistol an the next minute he was va;
been Just pourin' out coachin' talk, yes
".Who's goin' to get the next onel'
"You never saw more surprised lot than
them Cubans They picked their man up, and
we beat it. for fear he'd come to and want his
other shot at me. The story got in the papers,
and they made so much fun of a Yankee ball
PLAYER with baseball whippin' a man with a
gun that he left town, vowing vengeance. And
| kept the socks.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

T. was o1 the eve of the opening 81 the Big
Il Stick League ea=ou. when the member ~
the Nluggit. Corners nine were gathered IN
their Old meeting pace. the ~.uggit Inn. sure
Eve Simmons was there and SO was Sawed on
spots Chicago Clem. the third hascman, and
Dwarf Duty, the catcher. were paving cards
in the corner. Chopcnuut E'anuv the peerless
~hortStop, and Putemover FlnErey were watch
ing The card game, Other ne'nbeT5 OF the
team lay -prawlei about.
There was a general attitude of expectation,
however occupied or unoccupled the men ap-
pear-d 10 be- and that expectation was eX-
plaiued when the door was suddenly pushed
open and Strike Out Sawyer and Long Arm
Learv weighed down by a load Of satchels.
suit cases, and bat bags, trudged INTO the
room
Bacl, again" said the famous pitcher
back 10 the good old Big Stuck League, and
Sluggitt Corners and Texas And were glad
to get here, especially after the stirring adj
ventures that have happened to Us since we've
been in Cuba on our winter tour.
Cuba" questioned Sure Eye.
Yes. Cuba" said Strike Out Sawyer
" Cuba, the land OF good cigars, and black eyed
girle and fierce gents, and suPar cane.
Tell en- about Manuel and the Jewel,
whispered Lcarv. Leary was no plker. hen
he talked naturally he could be heard IN the
next county, and now that he WIN pered the
bartender IN the nezt room came I" sec "hat
all the noise Wa about, and Chopemout Clancy
Immediately spoke up.
What iewel: You amt been diggin' up
preclous-
Ducl duel, YOU human gorilla said Strike
Out SAWYER to Leary di5gu teiy. Can
never learn YOU nothn'. Maybe ! better be
gin At the beginning and tell the thing as they
happened You see, with the All American
BAH p.avin bunch We got TO Havana, and
there IN getting off ! got separated. Just
had nv hand satchc and when ! stepped on
the dock there was Il grinnug black man who
.rg..
Nc-.' saws !. my name is Sawyer.
" At that he motioned me TO a carriage, and,
kind of wOnderin' whether nay fame had
reached so lar that they should send "a hne
team and a gilt edged coachman down To
the dock for me piled IN, and was whT.eG OH
through q lot Of streets that had never even
read about and was fin lily brought up at a
f-e loakin' house which seemed ike couple
a' hotels. fastened together by big courtyard.
There | was let out, and through rows 81
GRIMM black -ervauts and bowin hutlers was
showed up i-to "a bcaut 81 "a suite OF rooms and
turned over to another guy who lmTneJtly
says. 80
49, Senor Manuel asks that Sehor SAWYER Will
do him the kiudue-s 70 await His l.zcclieney S
return from a conference at the palace. Your
! bath Is ready
The bath room was great dried myself
on a dolly, for ! couldn't find towel 1t was
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

At that the MAN who hal dressed s-c came
forward kind 81 haucl like and SAYS.
y Thousand ptrdHus, uut-huf hc-has uu
a PAIR ot His ENCclcncy'- beautiful socks.
Then the linen drc,.cd gent draws him eli
up very strHght and SAYS My socks IN
American, and a whole lot IN Spanish. and ends
up by -aylng lake en- OF HIM and put HIM
Remembering how the servant had wrecked
my sock, and dccidin not to go out barctootcd.
got mad and told Scuor Manuel 10 come and
take en- of me himself, and put up my fist o.
the first man that come near me. | hit HIM
behind the ear and put him down and out, and
then. seeing that there were too many for me.
| grabbed my ea,hcl and beat II. How ever
found the boys III the hotel IS more than
| know, but | did, and when | told the
Cuban who was going TO pilot us on our trlp
he gave a low whistle and told me was IN
for 1t.
You've got to fight duel SAYS he
Senor Manuel never lets no insult like that
60 unrevcnged. Hen be after YOU to take OF
those silk socks. He's a fighter
- didn't sleep a great deal that night
Sure enough the next morning two Cuhaus
come round lookin' for me, and briugin Il chal-
lcngc, and saving that Senor Manuel wanted t.
fight At sundown.
q" The manager fixed II up He sand | must
fight, or be etcrnally disgraced and ashamed
10 come back 10 Texas. So SAID ! would, and
they got Us out IN "a lonely spot Just as the sun
Wa dipping. | never saw anyone so frightened
as Long Arm Lcarv.'
"G wan" SAID Leary. " was only afraid
you'd lose your nerve
When | saw the pistol they wanted me to
shoot with, though, l kicked. 1t was a long
double barrelcd gun, and | saw night away
couldn't Int barn with 1t. So | baked and
the Cuhans smiled in nasty way
We can't get no others says the man
agcT, who was baCkIn me.
Just then bright idea struck me How
far apart must we stand,' says l.
Ten PAGES answers the Cubars.
Then, says /. # / must die let me die a
baseball pitchers death. Give me q couple OF
American bascballs for my weapons
They tried 10 stop me. but | wouldn't be
stopped. And Senor Manuel, he was Ju.t pIkcr
enought not to want TO be stopped. He was
anxious 10 get me up in front of him so
couldn't hurt him and he could plug me.
Lcary, here, he begged me with tears in his
cves not TO let my young life he cut of in its
bloom and things like that, and the tuhans
looked pitEIng on me as nat raj born tool
that it'd be all the better to XIII.
"' Gimme two dollar-an -a-quarter balls,
SAYS r. them that's marked warranted t.
last nine innings" Thcrcll only be one inning
70 thi- fight, and it'll be mine.
"'That's your ultimatum, IS it, says the
baseball manager sadly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

rough and full Of knots, and !
might as well have used pos
tage stamp; but | hn'lly got
ready, and opened the door 70
see # I could make a break and
find my clothcs, and there, mind
YOU, was his uIbs who undrcs7cd
me, with a towel IN his hands
that covered me clear up. He
dried me off, and then began to
put on my duds. | pulled on
my shirt and made a grab for
my socks, but he beat me to 1t.
He picks one up and shoves his
hand in 10 turn 1t right side
out. He didn't use good judg-
mcnt, though, about how much
rough handin' that sock would
stand, for his hand went through
it clear up 10 his elbow and
.,.t lm the battiest Cuban you
eyer see, and me the most
ucd ball player that ever
au ted out o. the United States.
He CALCULATES a thousand
pardons all in Spanish or some
thing else, and brought me
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

avg r'f
You can't make me quit. Get
the balls.
SO they got 'em, and put
US up ten PAGES apart, and
hanged If old Lcary here didn t
90 down on one knee, just like
he does back of first base, and
begin to coach" ."
I" 'Coach,' choruscd the cX-
cited audience
Yep coach. He sung out
Just like he does when I'm in a
tight place with the bases full
and We got to get the next
man
Steady, boy, now, steady
He's easy' You can waste one
on him! His lamps IS full o
glue and a lot more o hle
soothin' words. You don't know
how it helped. Sort O cooled
me down and Strengthened VI
my back when | seen that ugIy y
pistol aimed at me.
Onel Two! Threen sings
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Out the manager. He