davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
PROMOTING NEW PARTY.
Member of Venezuelan Liberal Par
 W0rFxlnn. am New York

Member of Venezuelan Liberal Party
 working in New York.
 New York. March 5.--Nicanor Bolet, son of the late General N. Bolet Et Paraza, ex-minister of Venezuela at Washington is one of the promoters here, of a new political party of Ven- ezuela to be known as the Partido In- dependiente.
 Br. Bolet hopes to bring into its ranks many of the members of the Lib- efal Party as.sweh as rnembers of the Nationalist, or conservative party, of which General Jose Manuel Hernandez (EI Mocha) is the recognized head.
 The independent party will advocate absolute adherence to the constitution. Therefore 1t will favor the succession of Vice President Juan Vicente Gomez, twhen Castro dies). but only for the unexpired term of Castro. When the term expires. the independents hope to have an election
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

That pr. Wiley may be a crank in some respects but he has horse sense on some subjects. When asked what he considered the best food for a man to eat he replied: T think man ought to choose his own ration" That was a thoroughly sensible reply. There are certain general rules and princi- pIes that all should observe but when theorist undertakes to prescribe rigid rules of diet to be followed by all alike he makes mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

The resignation of Senator Spooner. of wisconsin, seems to have jolted the breath out of official washington. speaking of vacancies Thomas Jeffer- son remarked: Those by death are few; by resignation, none" and that is the general view taken of Congress- man. Mr. spooner, now in his sixty fourth year, says he is going to prac- tice law. and the report is whispered around that he is to be the attorney of Hartman. Perhaps that may oc- count for the resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
sHoULp ENTER nusrNEss.
Young German NobIemen To TaIxe |
 VarfOua TrnaeR

@
 Various Trades.
 Berlin, March 5. A young German nobleman in an appeal to his class to enter trades dropping the obsolete idea 1t is beneath their dignity. points to some iIlustruous examples that they may follow.
 The Kaiser, he says, 1t is we'll nown, possesses extensive pottery works on his estate of Kadinon, in East Prussia. and conducts them himself with vigof- ous commercial zeal
 The productions of these imperial fac tories are sold in Berlin by a branch of the business known as the Hohen- zollern Stores.
 Prince Christian Hohenlo is another example pointed to. He conducts sever al different businesses on his estate in Wurtemburg, One factory makes oat meal, another makes cakes and third makes corsets.
 Others who have prospered in busi- ness, he says, are Prince Fuerstenberg, who owns several large breweries and Prince Donnersmarck. who conducts a silk factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
TEXAS TRACTION LINE.
Interurban Company Files sz,cOo, GOO
 MOrfwaRe.

as Traction Company now construc- ting interurban line between Sherman and Dallas. today filed ehattel mort gage and deed of trust in the office of the county clerk covering it's pros pective line between the two cities named, to the old Colony Trust Com pany of Boston, Mass, for tho amount of S2.000. .000.
 Provision is made in copy of the instrument filed for Issuing $1 ,000, ,0o0 additional bonds for payment of obli- gations of the Texas Trust Company as they arise, and construction of the line and for the purpose of building additional lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

A Japanese young woman who has graduated with high honors at rokio.
 is to be sent to tho United States Ito learn English language and litera- ture," 1t is announced. The Japs know where to come for the real stuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
rhey.ve Eot lhe oolor lIne down. tIl

They've got the color line down fine in Kansas. A woman in one of the towns of that State ordered a pound of butter and when it reached her she found word "eolored" printed on the wrapper. It was put there to com ply with the pure food law, but she didn't know that. so wanted to know if they had sent her butter made by negroes? That is drawing the line with vengeance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

A new word has been coined by some of the auto-builders. They speak of the "roadability'' of their machines. Tho results obtained in many instances suggests that 'kilIability" would not be badly out of place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Kansas girls are mean things-some- tiines. When one sweet young thing aeclared that certain man made her tired one of her dear friends said: If you'd quit chasing him so much sou wouldn't be so tired" Wasn't that too mean for anything?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

''Men like to be bossed.' Is the be- ginning of an editorial in contem- porary. We didn't think so once. but of late have somewhat changed our opinion. They seem to like 1t. we have decided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

That ship subsidy scheme that the Republicans are trying so hard to force through Congress may not be very dangerous of itself. but it is merely the nose of the camel. If the nose succeeds in getting into the Treasury the entire animal will follow in due time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
DURAND IS NAMED.
President Names sueeessor to Herbeyt
 Knox Smith,

Washington. March 5.--The President today apointed E. Dana Durand to he Deputy Commissioner of Corporations. to succeed Herbert Knox Smith. who today became the head of that bureau.
 Mir. Durand has been for some time in the employ of the bureau. The ap- pofntee Is from California and previ- ous to his entering the hureau was sAarAtary of the Industrial Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

It Is more than probable that MT. Oliver could tale unfold' if he wao disposed to tel. all he knows about the canal business. Will he take the stand?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

The Columbus Ledger notes that all Inc young women who are figur- hg In the Thaw case are good look Ing" Of course they are or they wouldn't have their pictures in the nars, would thsS7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

I hereby announce m--se'f @ candidate foo Alderman from Ward Three subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 CHAS, r. MCRITz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
TOR ALDERMAN-wARD ONE.

I hereby announce myself candidate for reelection as Alderman of Ward one sub. ject to the action of the Democratic prl-. mary. Q. B. COINS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Daily Average January. Iee7... ;. .i4 Sunday Average. January. 1907 ....x4

BnliY AvefaGe Janunfy. IBU1... .l4191o Sunday Average. January. 1907 ..- -.z4.Ass
  E s Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tlser,s circulation for the month of Janu- ary, ls07 is true and correct. and compiled after ali raturns from news-boys news agents, spoiled and ieft-over copies have been deducted E s NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day Of February, 1907.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FOR ALDERMAN--wARD THREE.

hereby anounce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward 3. subject to the action - ~ sBERTo H JOHNSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward Three subject to tho action of the democratic primary.
 J. M KENNEDY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

hereby announce myself candidate fop Alderman of Ward g. subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
JANUARY CIRCULATION.

The Advertisers January circuia1on fig- uses established new high-water marx. The figures given below represent tne eo- tual bona-fide circulation, from day 70 aAf. then the unsold. spoiled and left over eop- les are deducted in the final result Ine Advertisers circulation is unquestioneosy tno largest of any morning or Sunday neWspa- Der printed in Alabama;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

The price ball should be kept mov- ing. If it rests too long in one place. 1t will get out of shape. We keep shaw ing 1t constantly and smoothing it so that it is always perfect and symmet- rioal On all slfch builders casting as verandah Columns. Door stills, Area Crates. etc. our estimates will always be found snoothed down to the snall- est possible size by the constant mos ton of active business.
 LANNEY & GO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
N g1y EoR MAYoR
FOR MAYOR.
JANNEY & co.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Mayor of Montgomery, sub. ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 n W. M TEAGuH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward {. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
roR ALpERMAN-wARp voUR.

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward (, subject to the action if w w. sE1DLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for Alderman Ward 4 subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 A. L. TYSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD SEVEN.

! hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 A. W. GIBSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

hereby announce n,vself candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward Six, subject to the action of the DemoeIatia Primary. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

! hereby announce myself as candidate for Alderman Of Ward Four subject to the action Of the Democratic Primary
 WALTER R. BRASSELl4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
TOR ALDERaaAN-wARD SIX

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Aldermen, Ward Six, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FOR ALDERalAN-wAID FIVE.

I hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward Five. subject to the &C., tion oi tho Democratic primary,
 THOs. II. THOMPSON.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
oruEP mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

r-,-ago Arg 2-CATTLE- Receipts. about 700 real:
-,srIer steady prime steers = s' ~
avys ssqs5: hetfers Sass 50; bulls s. 80 So CAVES
SOC ~ stocke-s feeders. s. 5o1S5 NJ HtIS-As.lt
loyy, s6 1885 IS medium 70 good heavy, 80 10y
weights SO 20GSS 35 good % prime Jxe. -
et IN light mixed So 25TS6 5, packing. >, oOeo'
M+sgs<S 45- selected. 4UIS6 80 bulk or s4--S -
Sss SIIEEP-ReceiQts. about SesS Es1, -it-gs
CfcTnati Aug 2-HOGS steady nuIS1eTs 49, an r,
- e.; D. common IS 1895 10 CATTLE stescy % r.
sfrSns fair 10 good shippers. s. 2SSSo' SoAnn- >
- p Rnr1Io Aux 2-CArTLEFs FseceLpts i5o nesH a.,
,y%s priIns steers S. 25GST. yEAIi;;esc R.spts
Tsef. actve and higher. $3.50 % - tsSsa So
1 head; active 5000 h:St.eT; - s. SOC
xs ao roTrhs IS 4OGs5 65; dares, 50 - 20 20 "a
90 SO .STf,S Recepts 500 head; sheep scuxe ~
Ts17bs slow and lower larnos S95s 40.
Tst+isbI-r Aug 2-CATTLE$-SIp .sl1' srT-Ep
steady choice So 50GS6 70: prime 50 -ogSo & M,
s,e5nrv light; market steady; prime weseI
C,T yFS sSTSs so HOGS-ReceiPs Isht5 n -.
80 ,-i-s hsaviss Sc 50fS6 55; mediums 50 % ss
Tssvv and light pigs. So I5GSo So ro1s47' @~
-.,~-r RAcat1ts 2 head
t--IaIi,Z 100 Sottherns; market steaiy cioeo e
M Kissed beef steers S6 25aST 20 fair % 49,
81 y western steers $3.50 10. stocAefS an. co-xs
"a 40ts5 3; Southern SSt 90 ga
90 "a AZ. native 81 4O 81 81 natIEe
bis So 50pS4: calves s44s6. HOiS~s L.
5oo baat. market steady SC lower; top. Is.
~ sales s6fss5 I5 heavy. IS 909 g o. paGers 90
80 an4 Ixhts Sc O5GSs 20 sFIEEP-ReceIIptss a. -.
hssd sheen steady; 1oc hgher az o. OK
80 yaarrrs s51S5 s.: range yearHnss %
ans. sbear 81 f5S5 @ stockers and feeders b oSs'-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. Aug. 2-Unseasonaby low temperature
day in the local wheat market. At the close wheat
ior September delivery was up &c. Corn 12o
higher Oats were up 1Iac TO ISsc Provisions We're
unchanged to 7;2c higher
The reports OF cold weather IN Western Canada
formed the chiei influence bearing upon the mar
day was generally favorable TO the bulls. Liver
pool cables were firm because of the greatly de-
creased shipments from Argentina; country ac-
ceptances were light. reports from thrashing
showed small yields and advices from seemingly
reliable sources confirmed the spread OF black
IN me Dakot2s- These factors. together with the
sharp advance in oats, held the market firm. all
day. There was good, general demand with
commission houses leading in the buying. The
market closed firm. September opened I4c 10 sc
higher at 92zc 10 9Zc. sold between 921sc 10 92.
and 9c7sc and closed at 92I4c Clearances Of wheat
and -four equal to $4,000 bushels. Exports
for the week, shown. by ''Bradstreet's.' were
equal to 2750OsD bushels Primary receiDts were
ss,000 bushels. against 1lSs coo bushels the same
day last year. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 332 against 257 last
week and 565 cars a year ago
The corn market was strong all day on an active
demand. Cool weather. improved demand for
cash corn, unfavoIable reports regarding the I'LL
nols crop and the bulge in oats were the principal
factors responsible for the strength. The market
closed strong September opened &c to 1zc higher
5zc 545sc, advanced 55c and closed at 5is.c
Local receipts were l5I cars. with 20 OF contract
grade.
The price Of all deliveries OF oats advanced moro
than Ic a bushe! because of renewed purchases by
prominent bulls. The demand from this source was
supplemented by active general demand based
on damage reports received from all sections. A
report that local stocks We're almost exhausted be-
cause OF the unusual demand from shippers con-
tributed TO the bulIish sentiment. The market
closed strong. with prices at the highest point.
September opened shade to &c to &c higher
z07sc 407sc. sold 4oizc 20 4p5sC and then ad-
vanced to 4I7sc. where II closed. Local receipts
were 50 cars.
Provisions opened easy, but held firm during the
greater part Of the day buying by local packers.
The monthly report stocks Of provisions
construed 5UHIsh. IL showed smaller stocks
rpr haT f-eD ~ 4 Ha C7D
September pork vas unchanged at Sl6 A.. Lard
up &c at 80 I7Iz Ribs were 7i2c higher at s. 75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, I69
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York August 2 1900.
BEEYES-Receipts vera cars or : g65 head.
GLIDING consigned direct saughterers. -
the previous arrivals = sale. ali Jersey city
with The execution OF a tew heaa- Med+I s % TDaco
grades but fun steady; bulls almost
real thin offered. The offerings weIe all
Loo b. few good bulls at s. Is and one extra do al
s. ordinary ehoiss cow at s. s5qs4 s5 Dressed
good native sides selling at s'zggse per & n PTis
from Liverpool and London quoted dull and
Weight Weight REF rerfsfa5or @ 6sef at 6agso PT
f9 5do6 5his vii Po take s @ 400 eas for J. % shaber se
400 cattle and Loco quarters OF beef for schwaTZ
% w carry 100 quarters Of beef for SchwaTzsohd
quarters for Morris Company. making the total
shipments 1of m 9 this Port d+ m , es %gs M m o11 & az Great At
Britain yf the exception ion OF - 50 ss and stss 80 hsiB s 70
average at Sc s. per 100 ~ 70 DO n So 10;
II s ao n io at 81 S m a. q % do 4 g. m S. d. 25 H.
rs; 10 Virginia do 1868 10 at So So 10 do 12is
At At 81 81 zS % 3 ie 96 d. lt w NJ g. SG i' 1870 b. at
$ ssnGsfs v,rgina 13ss n. at So 90 20
I 1900 lo M at m 81 - p ~ Western cows lSi7 10 at s4 5
4s 9sa ~ at s. IS DO s5o n at 50 'o % do eoi
J. shambers som Is Indiana 1904 n at s6 80;
Virginia DO 1910 n at So 10; do 1913 ro at s. ~:
% NFgf@ Ksa5acEy Do d. 155s b. at s. do
IO47 II. 81 63 IL state cows l95i No. at - 80 ,os,
Kerns Commission Company: 20 Western cows Ioo=
' cAi.vEs-Receips were 12e head for the market On
very light reeents prime ana cn9Ss a ss rrssssr
HTT
inaly dun Common TO prime veals sold at s. SgeSs .
nor 100 NJ. a few 50: cus and fed calves. SIG
s. Dressed calves steady. but slow for common and
medium grades; city dressed veas selling at s9l3G per
10 general top. f2isc: country dressed at 7anAe:
dressed erassers buttermilks az 601isc- -.
Sajes-S Judd Co: IS veals Isl 10 average. at 81
Newton & Co: veaIs 1856 n. at S. 10: DO. 81 N.
at S. 50 % virginia calves. 1s2 ~ at ST. do
a Sc
fed calves. $40 III, at 81 ,.e ~ -. ~
Commission Company: Veals los TO- at - -
fe John % p Netson ii veals. 10 h. at IS 49, DO si H.
at ST. -, ga H. .. &C
SHEF;P AND LAMBS-Receipts were 20 cars. or 4I2S
be4, were more and steady: lambs strong and.
SheTr copsiisred fraction higher offerings
All sold Common choice sheep sold at SO 5oGrS5 30 per
zoo ~ common 10 prime lambs So 40gSs Dressed
nutton steady T49l2c per IL; dressed lambs more
at 9ul212c a,- ,,4--.-.. ,.u.L.
a. s. as 100 Maryland do 81 III, at s. So lSs Indiana do
rs Ii NJ s. 25: 81 Indiana sheep 1877 ID, IS 5o Vir
ri,a do 10 ID Maryland do. 193 N. at IS so; 81
a. al In al 81: 10 Indiana do 30 III. at 81
,tcpbarson & Co: 237 Virginia lambs. 70 10 at s.;
90 40 - 10 at IS; 20 n. IS; 2+s do as NJ
~ 81 rs. do so 10. Sc so: 239 West Virginia do.
e. ~ al 81 Virginia sheep f1s n. at IS; do
YSo 10 at S4 10 vsEgina do 100 NJ at 81 So do
Newton & Co: 241 West Virgins f-nnbs. 6 ,. a
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03

,,.,.- h,,- cav money is In good supply.
- 7saSrn ror the ease II can money IS lhe sLiehii
CHS.z mt the firTnness in time money can per
ce- Il ra-tlv accounted for by the fact that
~, a-a 6cs:rous Of keeping more money than
aI oI :, Ua-lid shape because Of the fear that
s.Lsrav-7ls later may be heavy On call money
ool supply tie quickest borrowers at 81
70 csnt loans are being made at per cent
- ,,crcv IS quiet nominally ar and per cent
III ers six months. Fo- short dates some
Z" =. ,-o-,1s shade PEI cent Year money rules
- - y7Er2T TATEMENT.-The public debt
7-,s-c7 states according to q statement
- o r-- TIE Treasury Department increased
r.. 9oo in 7rlv The debt. less cash in the Treas
-, Fr1- 8 WAS s. .634. 7oi153, recapitulated IS
IIE.. IIE. ,,7rerest bearing DEBT Ss5S6S5.5i0: debt
- which interest has ceased Sl9'7S'''oS' deot
,aa-ing no interest $4lt266S'.
70 NOT EXPECT SERIOUS MONEY
,p07-rRT Fisk d Robinson in their monthly
I-S3- r~,-- The available money supply IS al
b--. 80 factor which must he reckoned with,
~ =7-1ls+eiTv we shall have high fail rates but
~ he liquidation which mas occurred IN STOCKS
- ra money which is still 10 come into clrcul2-
- 4~5-a -be redemption Of the per cent govern
- roras with the excellent condition OF the
.Tse.7---s finances. and especially IN view or the
L-----ea effort which is apparently being made
- ,--s- The country so provide Tor the pressing
III 3D.. rrar future. there is reason TO
iIe-+,--7 . serious situation in the money market
6l,L.- ,f,z critical period now approaching
D-,-rDENDs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been
s-I4~eg as follows Welsbach Company. regular
---s1 ,er cent. payable August Il; American
441-sts+o~ regular quarterly "a per cent on the
I-ts--as ard per cent on the common. General
IrfLst. t-o-,r7-v regular semi-annual . per cent
= -. c,r.r7on payable September 5
T-Tv BANK CLEARINGS.-Bank clearings for
7rrZ as reported ny f. G Dun & Co, amounted
:. e. 81, --c. an increase Of IS per cent over
IL, rgI- year and la per cent over the CORE
sr--55r- month OF lSt"-
,-zx COTTON EXCHANGE NENBER.-Hugh
: zT-r1~7y of the firm Of Edward MOyse x Co.
- hen elected a member Of the Cotton EX-
change.
APPLICATION To LIST.-Appcation has been
- = The stock Exchange 70 list S1,0o0.0eo Cen
- = Ce-rc5a ) Per cent consolidated bonds due
tr -e45
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FalI River, Mass. Aug. 2-Sales IN the print cloth
market for the week are estimated at about 10000
pieces Aside from the difficulty which BUYERS ara
experiencing in securing goods there practically
no new features in the local cloth market The
mills are rapidly booking orders well next year
ana deliveries for goods sold this week will run up
10 July. 1903
Prices have not varied from those OF last week
ana full values are being received deliveries for
months far ahead. The market for mill stocks con-
Ilues 10 hoofn. persons wishing dispose Of their
holdings finding ready purchasers. The enormous
earnings Of the last six months and the indications
lor continued prosperity have caused outsiders to
contract 10 large extent. The quotations are:
zS-lnch, 81 squares, $40 nOrnalla 2S-inch. by Co.
&c; Ss32inch. 81 squares 7sc Ssnch, by 72 SIzc.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
RAIL ORDERS SHORT.
United States Steel Corporation's S
Business Falling off Explained.

Ihe announcement By the United States Steel
Corporation that its business had shown falling
OH OF . TO 30 per cent since July l. compared with
the same period in 1906. is explained by interests
connected with the Steel Corporation as referring
only TO the steel rail department In several ether
branches there has been increase in the volume
"i business. especially in wire structural steel and
steel hoops The shrinkage in the orders for rails
IS SAID 10 be due to the fact that conferences be-
tween the Steel Corporation and the committee rep
resenIing the railroads still in progress. The
needs OF the railroads are great as they
would nave been had not the controversy arisen
over the subject Of rails. and when the style
OF rails IS finally decided upon II is expected
ORDERS FOR next years delivery viii in in
volume which viii go far toward making up any
temporary deficiency in orders
New-York tribune., 1907-08-03
EXPORTS.
WI eat hush .
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York August 2. 1907
COF'F'FF7-Ths market a steady showing
to-day. prices raliyng after initial decins
The opening unchanged TO points lower ana INC
market steady unchanged 70 points higher.
Sales for the reported of "A 900 bags OF Wn
however large proportion represented switching fh
later months. The September interest IN the
market is believed be q comparatively large one ana
the exchanges noted yesterday supposed 20 e 'e
beginning evening Of this account Which may
fairly market during the entire month
The opening decline about due on the European
cables but the Brazilian markets reported further gains
receipts. while somewhat larger, compared pnilsy
with last wears figures The weather Paulo was
district temperatures nave
been down to degrees of freezing. wnlch was
referred private cables of Thursday hs
u higher and OF the BrazIiah
so and Santos 100 reiS lower II
now estimated that worlds visible supply statement
FOR the month Of July considerable decrease
in he for spot coffee was s'e%iI5'
with quotations on the OF csc for Rio NO : -
The range o prices in the local market 10
Iay as follows.