davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

$50: gross receipts, $50: stock. lo,s70
 Norfolk--Firm, II bc; net receipts. 1.s40; gross receipts 1.640: sales, 1929; stock 3a.oeI; shipments eoastwise, 2,i13.
 lslltimore-Nominsi. 1lkc:. gross re- ceipts. TOO; stock I4.7Ts.
 New York--Firm II 45c net receipts. l0s; gross receipts 79s6 sales 30e; stock. 54.00s; shipments to Great Britain 1,299.
 Boston--Firm. II 45e; net receipts, roc: gross receipts 2,51s: shipi nts to Great Britain. 176
 Philadelphia-Ste-iy IT, roc: net re- celDts. SO: gross receipts, 50. stock, 1,h5s.
 Port Arthur and Sabine PaSs-Net re- ceipts. 652; gross receipts. 4.C52; ship. ments to the continent. 4.65.
 For. Townsend-Net receipts 545O: gross receipts, 5,4t;: shipments. to Japan. 5.45e
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts. 2s; gross re. ceipts. 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. March 6,-Turpentlne firm, 72Isc: sales 9i: receipts, 80; shipments, s2
 Rosin firm: sales 7Os receipts, 624 B (, s4.2o: D. s4e6; E. s4sO; F. s4.35; c. $40; H. s4.60; r. s4.65; K. $5. 45; NJ, s5 6O; N. ss10; " G. $6.4o; W w. SS.55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
s--Rising. Falling.
RIVER FORECAST.

(Eor Next Two Days.D une .Coosa and the upper Alabama will fall; the lower Alabama will remain sta 1ionary tonighD and fall on Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Interior Movement

He" 'Dn--Steady. IiAc; net receipts. S.. 47o; gross receipts. s.47O: shipments, 7.s45 sales. 436: stocr 71.S92.
 Augusta-Steady. 11%c; net receipts l.. 045: gross receipts. 1.o45; shipments. 1,S16; sales. $40: stock. 8. .261.
 Menphis-Steady, 1o%c; net receipts l.. SIC: gross receipts 369s; shipments 4.002 sales. 1.4o0. stock. 1e9.sQ7.
 St. Louis--steady, 10 i3-1sc; net receipts. 6Sli gross receipts. 3.sl6; shipments. 2,sST; stock. 35,93f
 Cincinnati-net receipts. 3aS: gross re- ceipts. 33s; shipments. S34; stock 7,543
 Louisville-Firm. 10Mc.
 Total today-Net receipts. 10344; gross receipts, 14,s62; shipments, 16,ss4; sales, B. T7e: stock. 31S.e15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.

New Orleans, March 6.-Cotton spots closed firm: sales s.7so bales Low ord,- nal; good ordinary 3-4; low middling S-4; low rhiddling g 7-s: m'ddlinR 10 7-S; good middling II 3-4; mddling fair 12 3-l nominal: fair IS 3-s nominal. Receipts G. .30 stock 2s4,3s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

firm 72 cents: receipts, casks Rosn firm. { 05: receipts. 9S. Tar firm S9.3n. receipts, s4S6, crude turpentipe. firm. S3.Sj. s450 ant S4.50; receipts, B
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Nota-T indicates . trace of precipitstion.
 NoNTROSE w. HAYES.
 local Fcrecaster. WGi her Rureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Total Movement.

NVEHE 0FAUNtfutut, '
 Total today, at all ports, net 3g,2zs: shipments to Great Britain. 1I.07l: to the continent s.S37; to Japan, 5.450; stock. l.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net E22,s32: shipments to Great Britain, s5,4S6; to France. 1ss; to the continent. 45.222; to Japnn. 7,403.
 Total since Sept. i, at all ports net s. 394,500; shipments to fireat Britain, 2956 075: to France, 1,7o5; to the continent 2.591. S97; to Japan, I51,2SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton O..
 JAS P FERRALI, President Cotton Buyers and Merchants, ' Montgomery, Ala.

BhANCH UFFfCESs-
 SELMA. ALA.--Jnc. W. Marshall. Agent UNf0NT0wN. ALA.--R. |. Dunian. genf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-15
These Army Officers
Also Married Here

In enumerating the marriages
between army officers who were
stationed at Fort Brown with
Brownsville ladies, in yesterday S
HERALD, the following were omit
ted: Captain Kendall of the
Artillery and Miss Lizzie Guion;
Major w. F. Sibert, U. S. Engineer
Corps, and Miss Mamie Cum
mings; Captain Arthur Thayer,
now assistant instructor at West
Point, and Miss Viola Starck;
Lieut.. Michalowsky and Miss
Louise Smith, Col. F. E. Starck
and Miss V. E. Vidal.
Major Sibert, who welded Miss
Cummings of Brownsville. has
lately been appointed on the
Panama commission by President
Roosevelt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-15
Faults of Our Own.

On our criticisms of others, let
us remember that We have faults
which our friends have to excuse.
How much would be left of US if
all those who see inconsistencies
in US should clip away from our
character and reputation? 1t is an
invariable rule that those who
make the toughest work with the
name of Others are those who have
themselves the most imperfections
The larger the beam in your own
eye, the more anxious you are
about the mote in somebody else's
eye. Instead Oh going about town
slashing this mans bad temper and
the other mans falsity, and this
woman's hypocrisy and that ones
indiscretion, go home with the ten
commandments as a monitor and
make out list of your own derelic-
tions.-Caldwell News Chronicle.
Marriage ties are love-knots-
sometimes.
Of two evils some people choose
both as samples.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-15
THE DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1907.
Weather Forecast.
Tonight and Saturday. fair and
warmer; light easterIy winds.
PERSONALS


T. B.Morris and wife of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, are guests at the Miller.
Mrs. John John Chairman and
daughter came up from their ranch
by yesterdays Point train.
Patton H. Caldwell of Cuero,
Texas. representing leading Dali
las firm, is in the city.
S. M. Robinson of Dallas, agent
for a lightning rod firm, arrived
last night.
John E. Walkup of St. Mary's.
Ohio, formerly manager of the Ar
gus Publishing Company of that
place, arrived last night on pros
pecting tour.
P. c. Gregory of San Antonio,
a well-known travelling man, ar
rived last night and will spend
several days here.
wv. Scrivner returned yester-
day from visit of several days on
the coast.
A. c. Brokaw and w. Scott Wis
tied Point Isabel yesterday, and
today took a trip to up-river points.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Putegnat had a
serious relapse today and con-
tinues very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Towers of
St. Charles, Mo-, arrived last
night IN prospecting tour.
Bruce Dennis, editor of The
Journal of La Cygne, Kansas, and
]. R. Holmes of Pleasanton, Kan
sas, who is also in the newspaper
business, arrived by last nights
train, and will spend day or so
looking at the country.
c. E. Wallace of Boston, Mass,
F. M. Savage of Gainesville, Tex,
and ]. NJ. Hardar, of Ny Tex,
are among the prospectors who ar
rived last night. These gentlemen
are much interested in this coun-
try and may buy land here.
B. H. Loden formerly of Austin
arrived here Thursday night, and
will probably locate here. Mr..
Loden is photographer and has
associated himself with R. H.
Wallis of this city. Mr.. Loden
comes well recommended.
Mrs. ]. N. Ransom of Santa
Maria, accompanied byher daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Klennan, and her
niece, Mrs. B. E. Meredith of
Portland, Ore, arrived in the city
this morning and expect to leave
tomorrow on a short visit to Mon
terey. Mrs. Meredith has been
visiting her aunt for several
T. A. Shaffer of New Orleans,
who is extensively Interested in the
sugar industry in Louisiana, spent
several days here this week, leav-
ing yesterday for home. Mr.. Shaffer
is amazed at the wonderful record
of the Brownsville sugar cane,
which he admits far surpasses the
Louisiana product in the amount
OF pure sugar per ton of cane, and
says this is undoubtedly one of the
finest cane countries in the world.
You should encourage all farm
ars here to plant cane, said Mr..
Shaffer to HERALD reporter, as
it will be one OF the best paying
crops they could raise here"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-15
Public Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between
Modesto Gonzalez and Vicente
Ramirez, under the firm name of
NJ. Gonzalez & Co. and which did
business with headquarters in the
city of Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mex
leo, and branches in the leading
cities of Northern Mexico, and
Brownsville, Texas, was dissolved
by mutual consent March 4th,
1907.
All debts owing the said partner
ship are to be received by the said
Modesto Gonzales, and all de-
mands on said partnership are to
be presented to him for payment.
MODESTO GONZALES,
VICENTE RAMIREZ.
I beg to advise my patrons and
the public that the business here
tofore conducted under the firm
name of M. Gonzalez & Co. will
be continued by myself as success
sor.
MODESTO GONZALEZ.
215-225
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WILL MEET IN RICHMOND
Executive Committee supreme Council,
A.. Here Next Month.

The executive committee of the Supreme
Council, ROYAL Arcanunl. Will meet In this
city December 18th and 18th at the Jeffcr-
son Hotel The members of the Royal Az
carnm of this city will tender public re-
ception to the members of the executive
committee on the night OF December 18th
IN the Academy OF Music.
Mr.. w. t. Dabncy, prominent member
OF the order and a member OF the Board Of
Aldermen. has been chosen chairman OF the
general committee. with the following sub
committees Reception Committee: L. T.
McFaden tchpirmun), Minitree Folkes, W.
NJ. Bickers, y, S. simpson. Press Commit
tee; Harry Kemp Ichairmanl. r. G. Casl-
Ton, G, w. Rogers. Committee on Hall:
harry Kemp tchairman). F. b. puntord.
Edward Ball Committee on Program: W.
W Miller Cchamman>. A.. G. Brown. Jr
Harry Kemp, John 7. Sloan. Committee On
Glass Initiation: Harry Kemp (chairman>,
L 7 McFaden. w 7. Dabney W. NJ Blcls-
afs. Min!tree -Fokes, a. &. Brown. Jr, A.
u Jackson, W. W. Miller, e. S. simpson, r.
l. Butler J. P. Fox. John I. Sloan, r. e.
Wsnfrec, Edward Ball, NJ c. Robertson H.
g. G. Hartman, G. A. Mercer r. e. Carlton
w y. BEDFORD. +, B. Dunford. a. It. Harri-
snn. 6 L. Gary, G, W. Rogers. A. c. Nelson.
". King
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
SWIFT MOVING DOGS
TO HUNT CRIMINALS
ANOTHER ARREST
IN ASSAULT CASE
Walter Woodson, colored, Lock
ed Up in Station Last Night.
Mayor Offers Reward.

Exercising all possible vigilance and
following up every clue which presents
itself, the police are working day and
night TO capture the brute who Grim
inally assaulted Miss Mamie Corners,
of No. SO North Thirty first Street,
Saturday night
a second arrest was made in the
case yesterday Walter Woodson. col
Station by officers Wiley, Wright and
Matt and ii Is the intention OF the
police to keep him in custody until
there is absolutely no further reason
to hold him. William Davis. the first
man arrested under suspicion, appeared
and there being no direct evidence 10
connect linn with the crime. he was
! remanded TO the city jail for IL further
hearing on November 2lst. Davis has
ALREADY served ten years for crime
similar TO that committed on Miss Con-
jners. He has not been able to give sat
lisfactory replies to the questions put
to him as to his actions and where.
abouts on Saturday night. and the po-
/ lice have already tlisproved one state
Iment made by him to them. He admits
| he was drunk on the night of the as
sault, and when arrested inquired ii
| he had stolen anything or killed any
| body, showing that he had no recollec-
| ton of his movements.
| Apparently the most important clue
Is the finding of the four foot steam
pipe near the scene of the assault. Last
night further clue in connection with
! the rusty, dangerous-l docking pipe was
| discovered and will be followed.
| Mayor Mccarthy has offered a re-
criminal, and he has asked all citizens
I to aid in the effort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
MERCHANTS DUPED
BY CHECK-fLASHER
Three Clothing Houses Sold
Goods to Man and Hold Paper
Without Value.

BY means OF the worthless check
rnse, man giving his name as w. G.
Ayres duped three clothing houses OF
the city Friday and Saturday, and
succeeded in getting from them goods
amounting in value to $50.
Ayres traded first with Harry Marks,
on East Main Street. to whom he
passed worthless check for $50 on
u bank In Plymouth. n. c., and went
out with a suit of clothes. Afterward
he visited X. Fisher & Son and passco
a check for $3.50. for which he got
some more clothes. Then he went to
the Hub clothing store. on East Broad
Street where he handed In third
check. made out on the American Ma
tional Bank. for s22.50. The check was
from the American National Bank Of
Richmond, but the man crossed out the
word Richmond" the check being
properly filled out apparently in all
other respects. When taken to the
American National Bank here the check
was found to he worthless; the man
was not known there, and he had never
been heard OF.
MIR. Greentree. OF the Hub. was worry
wroth over the way In which he had
been dnped, but took consolation in the
fact that he had sold Ayres SOS rain
coat for the amount OF the check.
s22.5o thinking that perhaps there
might be something wrong with the
check. He thought he would not lose
so mach as If the check had been for
s3o. the marked value of tho coat.
The merchant did not explain his
method OF deduction.
Captain Tomlinson has charge OF the
case. and will endenvor to effect the
apprehension of Ayrcs, or whoever he
liz. 1t Is thought very probable. how
ever. that the man has by now gotten
out OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WILL LEAVE TO-DAY
nrethodists and Dnptists Go to Attend
Big Meetings..

A large majority of the Baptist min
listers of the city and great many OF
the laymen will leave this morning to
attend the sighty,fourth annual meet
Ing of the General Association OF Vir-
einia. which will be in session in Dan.
vile through Friday. 4 majority Of
the Southern Railway at HIS O'clock.
There will also be great exodus Of
Methodists to attend the State Confer
ence. which begins in Petersburg to-
day. Practically all the preachers Of
this denomination residing In this city
and Manchester, will go over this morn.
ing. Besides the preachers, there will
be quite number of lay delegates.
and many Methodists are expected TO
attend on their own account.
On account of the excellent facilities
for the transportation of passengers
between this city and Petersburg. it
will hardly be found necessary to make
any additional arrangements for the
accommodation of those attending the
conference.
All during the week the travel will
be very heavy. however. as the Rich
mond people generally. except the del
egates. Will probably return to their
homes in the city every night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
FOUGHT BOTH OFFICERS
G p. Fleet Affords Much Excitement to His
Escorts and Also PumMels Conductor

Detectives Sergeant Gibson and Policeman
elarkson returned Sunday night from their
trip 10 Culver. Ind, where they went 10
escort to c, F. Fleet the demented man who
wac picked up on tho street here. 1t was
tire most thrilling trip ever taken by either
OF the policemen, for Fleet became violent
on the journey West and both officers bear
marks of his struggles for liberty. He
landed several times with both foot and
INST on Onicer Clarkson, and Sergeant Gibson
likewise came in for several. severe jabs
Not content With punlmelling the two off.
Gers Fleet once nailed the conductor as he
was passing through the car, and crawied
on his back. Violence had to be exerted to
pull him away.
Strange TO say. as soon the young mau
reached Culver HIS reason returned to him.
and he embraced his sister and others IN
sheer joy ut seeing them once more. Hn
spoke nationally 10 the Officers and thanked
them for their Kindness. But they were
GLAD TO see the last of their charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ALMOST YEAR OLD
Report Of Fire Department Finally Comes
From City Printer.


Almost year old. the report of tbs
Fire Department for 1905 came from tn.
printers yesterday. When the report wa:
prepared early In the year full extracts
were printed in Thu Times Dispatch, and
there is nothing new. therefore, in the docu-
nlent finally delivered to the department.
In connection with the delay In the CITY
printing Mayor Mccarthy has severely criti'
sized the methods. To be exact. he incor.
porated this paragraph in his last message;
az desire TO call the attention of the
Council TO the fact that the city printing
Is now, and has been for years, delayed
In execution until much of 1t is absolute
Is useless when received. In the last
year or two the annual message of the
Mayor to the Council and the annual re-
ports of the officers of the city govern
nlent> have been delivered nearly a year
after the expiration OF the period COW
cred by the reports, and when II was
nearly time TO begin the preparation OF
the next years reports. The same de-
lay occurs to less extent with refer
cnce TO all the public printing, and 1t Is
my impression that those who have had
the contract in the past simply used the
city printing to fill up the gaps In their
offices when they had nothing else to
do This abuse should be corrected by
severe legislation with ample penalty at
toched. II the present slack method
continues. 1t Is probable that the public
Will not see this message, or the reports
which accompany IL, until some time in
November or December of this year
that was true of last years message and
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
UNITED STATES COURT
Atucl. Business Disposed al During Day
Opinion Announced

The United states clrcui, Court of .appeala
rcconvened yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
district Judges BrawIey and Purnal sttin-.
The following business was disposed or dur
ing the day:
day:
United states VS. Daniel j. Rimer tt al:
In error 10 the Circuit Court AT Charlotte,
y. g. Affirmed, per curiam opinion Motion
TO advance.
Merchants Coal Company. appellant VS..
fa!rmont Coal Company CT al, appellegs;
Notion to advance made by counsel for tho
appellant. Argued by George Weems VIII
lams, of Baltimore, Md, III support of MP
Motion taken under consideration.
Case continued until tomorrow:
Paint Creek and supply Company ct al.
appellants. VS.. Gallego Coal aud Land Com
pany ct al, appellees; appeal from the Cir.
cult Court n, Charleston, w. Va. Continued
until Wednesday on account OF sickness OF
counsel for aapeilees.
Case argued: Alexandria National Bank.
pIGirtiT in error vs.. Wills c. Bates Com
pony, defendant In error; In error TO the
circuit Court q. Alexandria. ya. Argued by
andria, Va. for the plaintiff in error. and Y
Cls9ton z. Emis. of Washington. d. G.. for
the defendant in error and submitted.
Attorneys admitted TO practice Homer
W. Williams. of Clarksburg. w. Va: James
". Payne. of Charleston. ". Va: Howard
w Smith and C. C.. Cariin. of Alexandria.
and Andrew c. Gray. Of Wilmington. Del.
Gases in the call for to-day;
Company vs. Charles Gr!ng: cross appeal
from the Circuit Cour, Mt Baltimore. Mil
To be argued by Andrew C. Gray, OF Will
nliigton. Del. for the canal company. and
by Robert II. Smith and Jacob France. of
Baltimore. for the defendant in error.
NO e. a Hap,Sn y VA, Kshn Plaintiff N
error: in error to the Circuit Court at
Clarksburg, ". Va. To be argued by Homer
" Williams and Harvey W. Harmer, Of
Ciarksburg, W. Va. for the plaintiff in error.
and by u. r. Ninson. of Huntington, W. Va:
REESE Blizzard. of Parkershurs. w. Va. and
Jchn Basel. of Clarksburg, W. Va. for the
defendant In error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
CLEVER CROOK CAPTURED

Elliott .Athey (Colored) Drawn Into Captain
Tolnlinson's Net on Charge of Stealing.
Elliott Athey. giving his age as nineteen
and his home Massachusetts,. was arrest
eel yesterday morning by Captain Tomllnson
and Acting Detective Wiley on three war
rsnts charging him with stealing clothes
from many men.
According to Captain Tomlinson. Athey's
method was to make the rounds, represent
Ing himself to be an agent for pressing
clubs. Three persons believed him, and
their clothes were used to adorn Athey's
back. He is charged with stealing coat
and pair of trousers, valued a, 50, from
C 7. Estes: suit OF clothes. valued at
S35 from Sol Schwarzschild. and a coat.
valued at $40 from Joe Bryant. After
wearing them time Athey pawned the lot
II has all been recovered by Captain Tom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

to get look at what was "doing." A
big safe was being slowly hoisted into
one OF the big buildings by massive
blocks and tackles. Here followed a
discussion among themselves and
others as to how much the pulley would
raise. how much the safe weighed and
the probable loss of life and limb lie
the cables should part when they had
borne their burden to the top story.
a large sigh OF relief went up az the
mass OF iron and steel paused for TN
instant and was soon landed safely in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
SONS OF VETERANS
Memorial Service to BE Held on First Meet
ing Night In January.

Memorial Service to BE Held on First Meet
ing Night In January.
f. E. Lee Camp. Sons OF Confederate
In Lee Camp Hall. Mr.. j. Hall Moore. Jr,
Nj. S. Dorsey sydnor and Mr.. Albert e.
Pond were elected members Several appll-
forred TO committees.
In view OF the selection of the first meet.
ing night in January as memorial occa-
sion. the camp agreed to- invite Mr.. Lane
Lacy a member of the body to make an
ADDRESS. Invitations. will be extended by
tho camp to the Confederate veterans and
Ithe Daughters of the Confedcracy to take
part In the memorial service.
:. considerable list of names. put IN noml-
nation for the various offices OF the camp.
was placed on the table until the December
meeting, when the election will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
HIS DUTY TO CHUcRH
DR. Mcdaniel Points Out Opportunity OF
Business Men,

busiHcss -neH
The first Of the half hour week of prayer
meetings for the business men under TIL.
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was held yesterday afternoon from,
! to 1880 o'clock at No. eos East Main
Street
The Rev. DR.. George ". Mcdaniel. pastor
ioi the First Baptist Church, addressed the
meeting, his subject being THE Christian
MAJ! IN the Church" He called the utten-
Ton or the assemblage to the Importance
lot the business mans being member OF The
Church, and admorishnd then, to carry their
/ business sense with them and 10 use 1t for
rio good Of the church. The society man
also, he said, should give his church the
| benefit OF his social prestige.
IhouSh the attendance was not as large
as was at frst expected a great deal of in /.
ttfest was taken, and those in charge arc
gratihed at the result.
To-day's meetins VIII be addressed by Mr..
| II. r. Pollard, the City Attorney, whose
SUBJECT will be THE Christian Man in the
| Nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

terested in electrolyss and having 4
pardonable curiosity to know whether
or not the street along which they hur-
ried every day was really bottonlless.
they had. of course. to linger with the
gathering crowd to get at the dot
tom" of the matter and to offer sound
business-like suggestions as to the
best way the hole could be stopped up
and the most feasible manner to fence
1t In so as to keep the curious public
from dropping in while trying to see
what was in hole that didn't oven