davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

Il would take the entire space Of
the Hickman Courier 10 tell OF an
the articles We have for the Christ
mas trade, and We ask you 20 call
and see the line. Berendes & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29
Official Vote At Last.

With full Official returns from
every county in the State, the ma
jority received by Augustus (. Will
ison for governor Of Kentucky at the
recent election was iS,0S3 over
Judge Hager. The returns shos that
Mr.. Wilson led his ticket by about
1000 votes more than the balance
Of the ticket.
Judge Hager, too. was defeated
by the largest majority Of any Of
the Democratic candidates, John K.
Hendrick losing for attorney gener-
al by the minimum majority against
him, Judge Breathitt's majority only
reaching II, 207 votes.
The official vote as cast. as shown
by the completed tabulstion today,
is as follows.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

In the other races, the vote Of the
Democratic candidates and the Re-
pub scans ran practically the same
IA . bove.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-29

R. S. Speed was in Union City.
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

o-o,,nd = sharp corner | gets a look at his face
And would YOU believe II, he wearln q res -a-
breakfast food grinl Next plunge We takes hears
a whoop from the back seat, and knows that
Dennis has caught II TOO
,,,er we brings uD at the bottom and has chance
70 trrn around | finds her still grIppin the car
seat. her feet planted firm, and KIND Of VIII,
reckless look in her eyes
We did that last lap little rapid, says l.
..Naybe we ought 70 cover the ground again -n--
to be sure we didn't miss Maggie How about re-
~ wouldn't mind" says she
Good" says l. Percy. send her of f- an
other spiel
And we encores the performance. with Dennis
oi,-in the Donnvbrook call, and the smile On the
Bishops face CROWN wider and wider Fun Z re
done them same stunts with gang OF real ring
men and never had the half OF II
After that nv crowd ready for anything
Tho forges all about the original prOpo-.1. and
tackles ANYTHING | leads them up TO, from au-.- IN
the bumps to rdin down in the tubs on the -eE-e-
When we'd got through with Dreaml4nd and me
Steeplechase, wanders down the Bower and
hits up some hot dog and green corn rati5ns
By the time | gets ready to lead them across
S,,rf-a,-a 70 Luna Park it was dark. and about q
million incandescents had been turned on. Well
YOU know the kind of picture they gets their 1r-5
peep at Course, its noth1n but white stucc' and
gold leaf and electric light. with the blue SKY beyond
But saw. first glimpse YOU get, don II Enock l-r
Whist" says Dennis, gawpin, up at ths. 'front.'
like he meant 70 swallow It Is III tAe Blessed
Gates we re comm TO:
Magnificent" says the Bishop
And lust then Aunt Isabella gives gasp and
sings out Maggie
Well as Dennis saws afterwards. IN te-r Mother
Whalev about it. Glory be, would yez think u-,
| hears her spake thot name. and up 1 looks and
as I'm a breathin' man there sits Maggie Wha-e-
in a solid goold chariot all stuck with oo-s her 1a-
prffed out like a crown, and the very neck ~ her
bIazin' with pearls and iii monds- Magg-e Nla-eE.
mind We the own daughter OF Terence, that's me
brother: and her the boss of place a. h.- as the
houses of parlI nent and finer than Windsor castle
on the Kings birthday,
1t was Maggie all right She was s.-rn IN
chariot too-vou've seen them fancy ticket booths
thev has down TO Luna And she has had -e- la.~
done up by upholsterer. and put through
crimpin' machine. That and the Brazilian near
gem necklace she wears does give her snt a- d
rich and fancy look, PrOvldln' YOU don ger t.'
close
She wasn't exactly bossn' the show She Was
sellIn' combination tickets, that let Won m on SD
many rackets for a dollar. She Chuckei the laur-
drv Job for this. and she was lookln Ike she was
glad she'd made the shift But here Was lour .t
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

of tens next dip the Bishop adds two more, and L
heaves in one on my own hook
Now understand" says l. " II l m heaoln TINS
,,rccession there mustn't be any hangin back or
arqrin' about the course. ConeyS no place IoI
gutter and there's some queer corners III H. DUt
we're ookn for particular parry $50 80 ,,,est;"ns ION
and everybody keep their eye skinned lor Mdsse-
Is that clear:
They said it was.
Then ere off in a bunch. This way. says l.
say il was almost too good to be true hadn
rnore'n got EN- inside of Dreamand before they
has their mouths open and Their eyes + f,.C
was coin up or comm down. The BlShop graDS
me bv the elbow, Aunt Isabella gets desperate
grip his coat tails. and Dennis hook5 TWO fels %
into the back of her belt. When we lines UP ike
that we has the fat woman takin her hrst camel
ride pushed behind the screen The barkerS out III III
front of the dime attractions takes one "oA tt - -
and loses their voices for a whole m1nute-and II
takes q good deal to choke up one OF them human
cyclones l gives EN- back the merry grn ana
blazes ahead
,aoGe brass staircase where half OF the steps goes
up as the other comes down.
Wow altoqether!" saws l. feed:n' the coupons
TO the ticket man. and | runs EN- up against the
liver restOrer at top speed Say, that exhibition
must have done the rubbernecks good! FIRST we
was all Joted up in a heap then we was strung ouI
like a ward of frankfurters; but kept EN- at II
until we gets to the top. Aunt Isabella mas IoSI
her breath and her bonnet has s''t over one ear:
the Bishop is red in the face, and Dennis IS Pufln
No Maggie here, says l. We II trF somewhere
else
No on the event card was the water chutes,
and while We was sldin' up the escalator they
has a chance to catch their wind They dldn get get
anv rnore'n they needed though, for Just as Aunt
Isabella has started 10 ask the platform man II
he'd seen ANYTHING Of Maggie Whaley boat comes
ND on the cogs. and yes for EN- to Jump IN quick
The next thing they knew we was scoot1n down
that slide at the rate of a hundred miles an hour
with three of holdln' onto our hats, and one
1ettIn out forty SQuealS TO the minute.
"O-o-o o-o-ol" saws Aunt Isabella. We hits
the water and does the bounding bounce
That's right" says /; let EN- know YOU re
here. Its the style. .
Before they've recovered from the chute rlde
I've hustled EN- to one of them scenic rall-
roads where you're yanked up feet first a hundred
feet or so. and then shot down through painted
canvas mountains for about a mile Say. II was a
hummer tooi | don't know y nat there IS about
travelin' fast: but il always warns up my blood,
and about the third trlp | feels like send1n out
yelps OF Joy
Course. | didn't expect II would have any such
effect on the Bishop; but Ee went sla1nInin
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

that maybe | amt much Of Judge. Anyway.
she thinks Id be good guide for a place OF that
kind and prods the Bishop on to urge me to 60.
Well " saws l. lust for a fcr. | Will
So As soon as I've changed my clothes, we starts
for the iron steamboats,. and plants ourselves on
the upper deck And say we was sporty lookin'
his little flat hat and white Chokcr,-you couldn
mistake what he was.-sind Aunt Isabella, with her
gray hair and her gray and white costume lookin
about As giddy marble angel on a tombstone
Then there's Dennis. who has put the black
whip cord Prince Albert he always wears when he
visIn SICK friends or attendn' funerals. The
onIv festive lookIn point about HIM was the russell
Coored throat hedge he wears IN place Gl d iechL
Honest. | felt sorry for them suds singers that
travels round the deck singn out. " Who wants the
raltcr,' Every time one would come our way
he a get tS far as Who wants and then he
switch off with "Ah, cheel' and 90 away dis
All the way down the old girl has her eye ont for
,yicktdncss The sight Of Adolph. the grocery clerk,
d,ppn his bcak INTO a mug Of troth moves her to
SIT up and give him the stony glare while glimpse
OF a young couple snuEglln UP against each oti!er
along the rail almost gives her spaSm-
Such hrazcn depravIty, SAYS She to the B'>hop.
By the time We lands at the iron per She has
knocked ConcV much that has worked up i
Come on saws / Lets have Maggie's ID
dress and get through with this rescue business
before all Vou good folks Is SugEv with SIN.
Then it turns out she am got any address At all
The most She knows is that Maggles some" here On
Vel" shouts into the tube "Coneys some
thing Of place, YOU see. What's Your idea Of
hndn her,'
We must search" says Aunt Isabella, prompt
and decided.
Mean to throw a regular drag net: says |.
She does Well, say,lf YOU We ever been to ConeE
on a good dav when there was from fifty to hun
drcd thousand folks circuatn about. YOU We got
some of what proposition OF that kind means
Course. | wa n gon to tackle the Job with any
hope Of gettin' away with it; but right there I'm
struck with plcasin thought.
DO gather that | IN to be the Commander Peary
OF this expedition. =. says l.
II was a unanimous vote that ! was.
Well" SAYS |, you know you cant carry It
through on hot air. 1t takes com To get past the
gates in this place
Aunt Isabella says she's prepared to stand all the
expense. And what do YOU suppose She passes out:
A green five,
SION SAYS / Why that wouldn last a block.
Guess youl have to dig deeper or call 1t of
She. was game thOuph She brings up q couple
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Procedn de los amosos mananaes de Buada Navara sndo
pmera de todo eoo Navarro n en- uentes mi
nerales) eemeno mneralzador YODO
sas enen dsntos paises de America @
eamene Cuba Meo dond medos eminentes las recomien
dan efa para gOn del eGgO (gastralgias dspepsas ca
gastrcos tanbn Ia Oy1na caarros vexcaes
6icos nefritcos etc) igmGknsente las del hfgGdo
Son de aradab abo aunque eneramente toman en- las
omdas meadas poquo vno pueden amben omarse
cuaqua hora producendo todo los atacoros
suados.
Importadores Puerto Rlco
SucesOEsS de f. Iun6Os & Go.
Graz 2 San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
lVisa intsfGsaDte

Plaza de Ofaal de Sandal,
vaeanfe. -Vacante la plaza de Official
de Sandal de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1,000 anuales, Sc invita-
a los sehores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para Ell de-
sempe1o de dicha plaza, y deseen
servirla, remitan sus substitutes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
FaJardo, "A de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
odas ase, maunaas para hacda c Conas de as

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas J
accessories Centrales, lhafayette, sArroyo,
Juanits, Rayam6n,1 PlaEuela,: ,Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega..Baia, ProVideneia, Pati.
Las, MsreeditR, Yabueoai Busna VISTA Cs:
rnIinai,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-05
preciOS sin com petencia y!
NADERAS! MadCT3s! MADERAS!
la <Ponce Agricultural 4 Industrial Co.>-Compa.
MA Agrcoa Industrial de Pouce-Avenida Hostos carre
terra Ponce.-Playa, frente al Trolley.

OFRECE AL PUBLCOCuartonea abas bones tablonco p
chip6n de Florida case superior brute abrados.
Iablonclo so acordonado de media pulgada
Junera molduras balaustres de odas classes.
Pueras venanas para traba
JOS de carpinteria general precios modicos.
ATENCON VENDEMOS-Tabas Spruce pugadas de an
cho calidad extra, precios baratfsmos
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, iso acordonado S32 Ell
milar. -
CLAVOTE labrado de nues maqunas superior mportado
acordonado en- rozos largos acln trabao ma
NOTA BENEEscpuosidad ntega
del tabajo
No aendera nnguna correspondence queno venga dgd
CempaHia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
MASONS OF BIBB.
Mr. Starr of Selma Orator at Their Pic
 mic.

Centerville July 14.-(Special.) .)-The Masonic Lodge of the place had pub lie installation of officers and a grand picnic It was planned that the exer- cises would be had at Lightsey's Spring, about three miles south of Centervlllc, put on account of indictment weather the exercises took place at the Court House.
 Hon. E. s. Starr of Selma was the orator of the occasion, and delivered one of the most interesting and 1n- structive orations ever heard here. J. N C. Brown was master of ceremo- nies The occasion was enjoyed by & large assembly of people.
 Friday Sheriff Oakley and Deputy Sheriff Charles Oakley captured white man, l.. T. Elam, who Is familiarity known as Lem" Elam. in court circles. Elam was wanted by the officers for many alleged offenses. and his capture Is regarded as most important one. At the last term of the Circuit Court of this county he forfeited bond and from that time until Friday he sue ceeded in eluding the officers. By some he was regarded as desperate char acter and 1t was predicted that there would be trouble in arresting him. but he was captured without trouble. He was brought to jail, but later succeed ed in making bonds which amounted to about $2,00O. Elam has been indicted many times for illegal sale of whiskey. He will be tried before Judge Miller at the approaching term of Circuit Court.
 Mrs. Thompson, wife of Judge N. H. Thompson. and mother of Circuit So- licitor J. F. Thompson, Is seriously i'll al her home here.
 70 Longshore of Columbiana, Is here on @ visit to Miss Inez Sinnot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. July l3.-The rectiffcation of last weeks discrepancy in the bank state ment conduced to the favorable showing Of the clearing house institutions today. and withdrawals of government deposits from the banks on top of . seeming exhaustion with an apparent loss on the known imports ed today by all banks of s4.000. 900 compares Of money of upwards of s6.oo0,o o0e. Last weeks statement. contrariwise. reported a loss of $5. 900 cash where a gain of $7.- ooO.oo0 had occurred. according to the known movements of money. The expana- tion probably Is that corporations trans nies on very large scale to effect the July settlements after which these cash holdings have been transferred back to the banks. The heavy loan contraction of ket liquidation but change in security hold inss in connection with the release effected by the surrender of government deposits may figure also in this item.
 An expectation of some such anomaly in the bank statement was a factor in keeping up prices in the dull market. The activi- ty and strength was confined to compara- lively few stockA
 Union Pacific was the conspicuous leader of the market The pending publication Commission on the Hartman inquiry was an influence on this stock. The belief was entertained that the contents of the report which might be adverse to the Hartman properties have been so explicitly recogniz- ed that their effect has been felt already In the stock market.
 The Hill stocks were affected by talk of a maturing plan for the transfer of the Great Northern. The close was strong with the gains well held Total sales of bonds par value. $575.000.
 NEW YORK CLOSING srock LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
,as an upset of theorsanized specu-

was an upset of theorganized specu- and a sharp reaction.
 This movement was entered upon previous to the July l settlements and had the encouraging circumstances to go on that the supply of stocks in the market for some time previously had been very scanty and that professional operations to force lower prices had met with little success. It was also hoped that the disbursement of an un- precedented sum in dividends and inter- est in July. the long dormant invest ments demand would revive and a me dium be afforded for the digestion of speculative profits.
 The market campaign was conducted in a flamboyant style and by methods of newspaper advertising which kept it open to suspicion of artificial manip- ulations to lift prices in the market The incident of the failure of the New York city bond offering previous to the 1st of July dashed the confidence in the early awakening of investment de- mand The convergence of some extra ordinary demands on the money mar ket during the second week of July also gave warning of difficulties to be encountered in the carrying out of the speculative campaign
 u, however. and the market operations for the support and advancement of prices were carried on up to the very threshold of the requirements of July 10 on banking resources. At that point there was an abrupt relapse which served to dash the speculative interest in the market and to throw it back into a condition of dullness and feebleness and uncertain fluctuations While the meeting of the July 10 re- ouirements had this unsettling effect on the market commitments. previously made. the passing of that date is view ed with satisfaction.
 The condition of the New York banks the previous week made 1t evident that the events of last week must strain the available resources. It was not a sur prise that the matured government bonds were slow in appearing for re- demption and in fact up to this time less than one half of the S36. 900 outstanding at the time of maturity have been presented for redemption.
 The withdrawal of $3O, 900, 900 of gov ernment deposits from the banks on July 10 was only partly offset, there fore. by the redemption operations. This tardiness in bringing into use so large sum of available capital at a time of a practical famine of capital and of onerous terms for use of money iS one oI tue dHolndlleS CT the present financial situation. The money diff culties were aggravated by the resump- tion of the Paris demand on New York for gold, which resulted in the ship ment during the week, of $2.750.000 to that point. The further extent to which this movement might go is matter of concern. in view of the present bank ing position in New York.
 If 1t be the purpose of the Bank of France to re-establish its condition to the average of recent years there is considerable margin of recuperation to be effected. compared with last year. Its gold holdings last week were still $23. 100000 less than year ago, while its loans were $51.157.00 greater and it's note issues $35.0oo.000 in excess oi those of a year ago.
 The condition of the Bank of Eng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
FOR CHEAPER GAS.
Price of Natural Fuel VIII Bs
 Lower.

Price of Natural Fuel VIII Bs
 Lower.
 Huntsville, July 14-(Special )- Huntsville's dream of cheap gas will bG realized in d few days.
 The directors of the New York Alas bama Oil Company, several of whom have been in Huntsville during the last week. have concluded negotiations for the local gas plant. and last night they took charge of 1t. The trade which has just been consummated will pre- vent the double piping of the city. and more promptly gives the people the benefit of natural gas. which will be turned on through the pipes now used for artificial gas. and extended to un- connected portions of the city as soon as possible.
 pr. c. M. Erwin. Secretary of tho company. has been elected General Manager. It is stated authoritatively that the producing wells of the com pany give forth twice as much gas as is used in Huntsville, and the quality is twice as fine as artificial gas Other wells will be bored in this locality and the gas experts hope to have several more producing wells soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
COTTON MARKET.
Hs S B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. c. Abercrombie X
 Co.,, 32 Commerce Street.

New Orleans. July 13.-Contrary to gen eral expectations Liverpool was much bet The Chronicles weekly weather and crop report was very good the best thus far this season and the fact that mill takings for the week were somewhat less than for the corresponding week of one year ago, 157, 900 bales vs. 163 00o Weather conditions in the belt night unfavorable the whole rains continuing in nearly all sec tions of the South, Vicksburs having had a cloudburst. official rainfall there for A hours ending this morning, amounting to 7.54 inches. and the weather bureau pre- dfcted showers for all cotton states over crop in the Southern half of the belt has only commenced to put out squares and blooms generally. or about one month lat CT than usual. and sections of the belt if dry, hot weather should set in again. in the belt if dry hot weather should set in again in the wake of the recent rains
 We are now entering the last half of July the period Of deterioration and as the weevis are reported more numerous than ever before. even though the second gene ration has yet to make their appearance. usually presenting themselves during the that they will do much damage because of the lateness of the crop in Louisiana and Texas as the second brood of the weevil is usually the most destructive
 Accounts from Texas mixed some sections of the state. having had too much still suffering for the want of moisture In the Mississippi valley. conditions are some what more favorable than of late. general rains hhVlhs brought general relief to the plant, which, nevertheless remains small for so late in the growing season, indicating a late crop Tn the more eastern sections of the belt. in the South Atlantic states tbe outlook is rather favorable for an aver age yield On the whole. although sorne i'm provement has probably been attained dur ing the half of July. as will probably he confirmed by semi-monthly crop condition reports. due early part of next week pros poets for an average crop not prounis- ing. for without good Texas crop 1t is hard to make full yield The great produc- ing sections of central, north and east Tsx- are in a bad way. a large percentage of land has been abandoned in those districts the increase in the state being confined 10 the arid sections where. We are told by rar- ties who have made personal inspection that much of the seed failed to germinate end that the crop in extreme west Texas Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
and likewise compares unfavorablf

land likewise compares unfavorabii with that ot q year ago.
 In view of crop shortage abroad. tk great foreign banks are looking foN ward to the necessity of large paV ments for foodstuffs imported and ar< anxious to fortify their reserves in preparation. Foreign exchange in New York was higher during the week Rates for time loans in New York have risen materially.
 The publication fthe government( report of condition of cereal crops ak of July 1 did not improve the feeling over our own crop prospects. WinteF wheat showed less than the expected improvement during June and the deteS rioratlon in spring wheat was a dis appointment. The are of low percent~ age of the corn crop was partly offset by the increase in acreage and the consideration that lateness of the cron operate against the condition showing and left chances For improvement as iS natures.
 Much importance is attached to tha postponement of frosts in the fall for the final outcome of the corn crop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-15
FOR COTTON

< M York, July i3.-Ths cotton market
 D&e1 steady st unchanged prices to an
 too of three points in response to pet
 &abAaa than due. but eased off to net
 &11no of five to seven points on the act 5U tnonths shortly after the call under . lneheal of pressure from the bear clique |@I liquidation promoted by favorable I<m9hef reports with the exception of heavy I[<n at vicksburg and rather disappointing I5 G1tion figures A cable from Liverpool
 11 that financial confidence of Alexandria TT zone, with the market closed. and ex-
 16eed . fear that Liverpool would be us-
 Co square up extensive forward contracts.
 " was very confusing to the local trade I9 during the middle of the morning. trad |xI was quiet with fluctuations narrow 114 irregular. The market closed steady I'll prices net seven to twenty-five points
 Feceipts at the ports today z.2s0 bales. 1@atust 1.670 last week and 2.S16 last year. 4 the week (estimated) 15.000 bales. 1~91nst 1E. SOP last week and 2.s1S last year. x &bday's receipts at New Orleans 427 bales. rnt1ast l.113 last year. and at Houston 3sS 1&1eg against 176 last year.