davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
ARIZONA ASSEMBL !
DID G GOOD
WORK
Several important Measures
for Advancement of The Ter
ritory Passed During the Ses-
sion Just Closed,

From the review of the work of the
Arizona legislature Just closed con-
tanned in Arizona newspapers it IS To
be seen that the session has beer OF
distinct benefit to the territory
The most notable legislation enacted
is as follows.
Removal of the penitentiary from
yuma TO Florence and appropriating
$4,000 for this work
Abolition Of an gambling through.
out the territory
Excluding of female singers or
Arizona Nightingales" as they were
termed, from the saloons
City charter bill giving cities more
power IN dealing with the telephone,
electric light street railway and other
public utility companies
The breaking up Of the so-called
butchers trust" by the amending OF
the license law for selling meat.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for tho
University of Arizona
The Doran mines tax bill assessing
mines FOR taxation az 25 per cent Of
their actual output
The law excluding female singers
from saloons, Or ending the Arizona
Nightingales' careor. becomes ef-
feetive April 5th. and affects several
towns notably Clifton Prescott,
Yuma. and other mining camps anQ
towns whore women have been ems
ployed to add to the attractions OF
drinking places and gambling rOogs.
The saloon singers of Arizona have
become famous in song and story and
their exclusion from saloons removes
yet another touch of the wild frontier.
which was distinctly picturesque even
t IA a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

Thursdav ana Friday nights they Will
give free demonstrations of the work
ing Of the wireless system AT Coiomho
han. The men carry with them COM
plete set of wireless apparatus ex-
.artly sinilat, to INN used Al thc regu-
lar Wireless stations ON the STAGE
fhpv vill fhrnw railroad switch IN
the wireless method transmit mess
gagps and otherwise demonstrato
ycloarl how the system works.
"rhe Marconi system has started a
chain of stations to reach from san
Francisco to Galveston Tex. said
one Of the visitors last night. "We are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
BIG CROWD TURNS
OUT TO DOINGS
At THE PARK

Fully 1000 people were out ut
Traction park SUNDAY afternoon to at
land the races given by the Gentle
mems Driving association the free
conceft hy tho splendid American
Lumber company hand and the base
bali game between The Mcintosh
Brown and the Geronimo club The
people came on foot and a-wheel. IN
carriages and automobiles and the
crowd WAS @ gay and enthusiastic one.
O remarkably big one for the second
sunday Of the season.
The program glVeu by the Amerl-
can Lumber company band. which
wns published ln this paper, needs no
comment. rs each one of The CON
certs given by this organization Is ia
q class by itself and they are all
delightful
Mr. Reynolds sang "The Holy city"
aud Mr.. Ellis rendered a trombone
solo during the concert.
The Mcintosh Browns defeated a
team from the Geronimo csib by a
score of is to'l ln nine innings. The
feature Of the game, which was a
good one al the way through, was the
lNUif run fNdUt ht BET AidbNHl lHl
the Browns. which SET the grand
stand wild and which would be the
star play in any mans base ball game.
The line ~ was as follows.
Browns Moody e.. Nye. p.. Gra-
ham, H.. kunz 2b Gomez. 3D.. Cor-
han, ss. crosswy and Benjamin, H..
Edwards of Whtemnn, rf
Geroulmos--Gatlln. O.; Butts p.
Archer ib., Lembke 2b Helwig. ss8
Hale. 3D.. Wigle, IT, Vincent. r.;
Peltier. e.
The races were fast events ana the
series Of sunday afternoon programs
given by the Gentlemens privlng as-
sociatlon Is proving quito popular IN
the first race Captain L. u Green-
leafs horse was the winner, James 7.
johnaons carrying of the honofs in
tha 1eecnd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
TO MEET
WEDNESDAY IN
NAGDALENA
important Gathering Of the
Cattle and Horse Protective
Association of Central New
Mexico.

VIII G. Barnes. secretary of the New
Mexico cattle sanitary board arrived
IN Albuquerque last night and will
spend the DAY here. MI Rarnes is on
his way TO Magdalena. where he Is 10
address the meeting Of the Cattle end
Horse Protective ASSOCIATION of Central
New Mexico which Is to convene in
annual session in Magdalena on
Wednesday of this week The meet
ing Will be an important one not only
to the association, which Is the strong
est live stock association In the terti-
tories. but TO the cattle Interests Of the
territory. A lsrge attendance Is looked
for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
LONGEST FLUME IN
THE WORLD IN
CALIFORNIA
Former Albuquerque Man Man
ager Of Lumber Company
Which Operates FIume Fifty
One Miles Long.

Mr ira B Bennett. former manager
of the American Lumber company
and now manager Of one of the larg
est Numbering enterprises IN northern
California left for the coast Sunday
night after spending several days here
visiting friends. Mi Bennett organ
lied the company now operating at
Sanger Cali which purchased an es-
tablished numbering enterprise. The
plant has as it's chief feature what Is
believed to be the longest hume in tho
world This 1ume is tlfty-one miles
long and is used fos Abatlng down
logs from the mountains 70 the man-
ufactaring plant An entire mountain
stream is turned into the nume which
cost several hundred thousand dollars
to construct.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
ALBUQUERQUE MAN AFTER
SOUTHERN BUSINESS
w u. Hahn Establishing Retail Coai
Business in Silver City and Demlng

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal ]
Silver City, n. NJ March g3-W II,
Hahn Of Albuquerque has been here
for several days making arrangements
tn establish q coal and wood business
in connection with the Crescent I4um
Der company The Albuquerque man
is Interested in the lumber company
WHICH. has yards here and in Deming
aad q coal and wood business mas also
been opened up in connection with the
lumber business at Demlng. MI.
Hahn Is one Of the business men Of
Albuquerque who Is not only helping
to make Albuquerque the first city in
The southwest but who is helping in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

4 New Departure in Our Millinery
Department

4 New Departure in Our Millinery
Department
In It's old position, this department
was confined to Space too limited to
permit Of satisfactory representation
Of the popular. less expensive lines.
This Is all changed. and from this
time on wc will devote much labor and
thought TO presenting TO our pairons
Il snmpiuous gathering of Hats at So
to $3.50 that will represent. the art
becOmlngness and chic style usually
found IN productions sold ut $40 60
$3.50. A pr0fuslun OF these alrendy
On display include white. brown. blue
aud many lieht shades.
THE ECONOMIST.
Millinery Department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

the development 81 the entire terri-
tory His retail coal and wood busi-
mess now covers the chief points, in
cenIral ana anulhgln New Mexien.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

Rennrt nf fba rnndition of Tho Firsf
S-.tto,,ai 't3s,,,t, at t9oio,, H. No ,ror
,ttor,, of 81 eIsxic6 - IA oiosa
~ pItstnoss fan,,ary 9s 16o-
gtcso,,,.css
oans ana nts.o,,,ts xeo -o- 60
n ! prt,1e f,, seo,,ra c,rc,,
1afinn e9tn on
tron,,,,,ne -, 3 ponds 19eSe
pongs s.u's ssc,pities 'a = ? oic no'oS 3S'SS 4S
Fnr,,it,,re md Fsiv t,'ro. -S5'q7
F,,o Fues,u,e rra ~ W5,I,i ~ VIZ oont S4''
fnet resorve sgenis, qss47S5
agents .. 3.g14.gG
f,berEs snd other cash
NAM. qf7t
Natea ~ ather Noiidnal
pants a55.oO
r,"cfian,i n6,,er o,irrerc,
ntcknis mi rants ~ so
f,',,.ent Mann, Pose,,a a.
tiant III
,,.acia sooso Al
fa-ai ,a,aar t,s o0o M oao.4o
pe1emntion fsnd witb IF
.i'rl,l,,r - 80, -
ci,..,,istt,,, oto-n
r. eo-otot
i.,,,tt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
LaCeS and EmbrOideries

This is one Of the strongest lines we carry and It
is we'll known fact that we sell all of our laceS and
EmboIderieS for less money than the same goods can
be bought fol elsewhere
We have the French and English Valencieones,
Meehin ard Torcbon E1gings and insertions 10 match,
IN all widths and great variety of patterns from &c
per yard and up Also lace and Embroidery Beadings,
Alotef Lace and Embroidery and Corset Cover En-
broidery Don't Fail to see our stock before you buy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
White Goods

Our White India Laons Dmties, Persian Lawns,
0fgandeS and Long Cloths are all made from carefully
selected combed cotton yarns and for this reason take
finish which other goods cannot possibly present
They will wear better and are stronger because Of the
care and method of manufacture
When in the store ask 10 see our White Goods
We have them for 1Oc, IL l2c, &C. zoe. 25c,
and 35c pei yard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26
w. f. MAUGER
- -WOOL=

Representing Mauger q Avery
Boston
rs North First Street. with Raabe
s daugez. 4ibr1uc1caA - a..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

Don't forget tlnt our driver takes
your order for any kind nf bakery
eOOds ~ G.. Pratt q Co.. GrOceta.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats you
will make no mistake by calling on
EMIL IlIEINWORT, 1l2 North street
--or telephoning your order in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

Onion set---yellOw Danvers, red
Weihersneld. silver skins Three best
kinds for early oni0ns. u. ". Fec
G0a-60l 5. First st.
B The Juvenile Mnstrels at the opera
house Monday night April /, under
the direction Of Miss Bella Sinclair,
promises to be the star attraetion Of
the season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-26

Report of the Condition Of the First
Natlona Bank, at Belen, in the Ter
ritory of New Mexlcn at the close
of Business, January 26 1907
Resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Dec 2o.-The dull trading on
 the stock exchange today was accompanied
 played In . spotty and irregular manner.
 Professional traders did much of the bus
 iness and buying to cover shorts py a,a re, 2,
 factor in the activity.
 There was an assumption on the part of
 the buyers of stocks that tomorrow's bank
 statement was to show material recuper-
 ation Tn the position of the clearing house
 casts of the weeks cs1r Currency movement in-
 dicated some Improvement of position but It
 was on intimation of the concealed changes
 that the assumption of radical betterment
 was based. It was reported that there had
 been returns made during the week of
 ieaguered during the panic period which
 was likely to have notable effect not only
 on the cash item. but on the loans of the
 known to have been extended to tho trust
 companies in their period of neeed.
 that the tide of the cash movement to the
 interior has lost some of its force while
 s'1S The local % banks have G S Senefited also from
 ing the week.
 to be in the neighborhood of s2.ooo.ooc:
 the week t is assumed M i to have effected some reduction of the loan item which would
 also operate to bring the proporticn of re, serves up towards the level of the legal
 The issuance during the day of the call of the New York State Banking Depart ment for reports of condition of State
 banks and trust companies as of December 18th, Is expected to be followed by greater freedom on the part of those institutions in extending profits
 mess; the call loan rate touching the high. est level of the week. The stock market funds in the time money market. Addition al gold engaged abroad and discounts advanced in London. An advance in the price of copper both in London and here was a feature of the day and made the copper industrials strong.
 There was violent advance In ConsoIf- dated Gas and its affiliated company. the Brooklyn Union, based on the judicial de- | cision in favor of the company's contentious | against the eighty cent gas law. The movement In Brooklyn Transit owed something to sympathy with the rise Tn Union Pacific was freely bought in con- nection with the pamphlet report of the | operations for the year ending June goth | which reported earnings available for divi- | Buying of the Hiii stocks was ascribed to | reports of gross earnings for November maintained at high level. Points of spe- | ciaf strength of this kind spread an fnflu- | ence through the rest of the list and gave | quite general strength to the market. Gains l were maintained to q firm closing. l Bonds were firm. Total sales par value | s3O20,000. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 l CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. 2O.-The cotton market had a sharp advance during the early ses- lion as result of the census report which disappointed some sellers. The close was steady at a net advance of 10@14 points. Sales for the day were estimated at S00,000 bales.
 The opening was firm at a declin> of two points to an advance of eleven points. and Inside of the first half hour sold 23 e 25 points net higher on the active months as Q result of active covering and some sup port of spot houses. The census report bhowing s,281.0O0 bales ginned to December t3th. was little under expectations based upon the National Ginners' estimate pub iished the previous day, but the figures did not seem to be bringing in much fresh de- mand from outside sources and after the first half hour the market became rather quiet and easier with prices off from the best under realizing and Wall Street bear pressure. Prices were steadied toward the close by covering A cable from Liverpool said that the Indian crop was officially estimated at 70 per cent. less than last year and local bulls claimed that the census fig ures pointed to a crop in this country under the governments estimate of last week. Re- ports as to the trade conditions continued unfavorable and bears claimed that the prospects in this direction fully offset any possible reduction in the worlds crop.
 Receipts at the ports today S2.147 bales, against 56,782 last week and 64. 119 last year. For the week 360, ,000 bales. against 36S, ,093 last week and 353.701 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 12, 453 bales. against 16.237 last year, and at Hous- ton i7.13s bales. against 1Is5s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Yours very truly,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Additionai rains in Ar gentina caused an advance of more than May delivery the local exchange today. At the close the gain was K @ hc com pared with the final quotation of yesterdsy- hsrh Provisions were 7hc to 17hc higher.
 The wheat market opened uneven because minutes. however, sentiment became decid- edly bullish on the reports of sharp rally at Liverpool based on wet weather
 Active buying by shorts sent the price of the May option from $1.ot% up to city of offerings The market continued strong for the remainder of the day but the delay in the publication of the government crop report. The close was strong
 May opened Hc lower tS < Sc z, higher dgst at at closed at q s1.oe%@M.
 CIearances of wheat and flour were equal to 5o4.aOo bushels, Exports for the week eek Primary receipts were 6s4.OOo bushels. against 65A0O0 bushels on the same day
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts 461 cars, against 800 cars last week and 414 cars one year ago.
 The corn market was strong. being in S chiefly Sy hs or Ss nm snd local receipts were liberal The market closed firm.
 at 57%c to 5skc, advanced to 5s %c and closed at 5SA %c. Local receipts were 33O cars with 12 of contract grade.
 There was only a small trade in oats. but the market was firm in sympathy with wheat and corn
 May opened unchanged to hc higher aS 54 to 54Rc advanced to 54ls a %c. and clos ed at 5lAc. Local receipts were 20S cars.
 Provisions were strong all day despite a 1Oc decline intliye hogs. The strength of wheat and corn induced considerable cov- ering by shorts. At the close May pork
 Lard was up 7Mc at $V s5. Ribs were 7h @10c higher at 7.05.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 25 cars; corn 327 cars; oats 215 cars, hogs 22. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
H. B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
Co nNIl Co..,,ssoa -. S, aVSt St

By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie &
 Co.,, 4012 Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-The market open ed at an advance of about ten points this morning and in owed about ten points ad- ditonal thereafter. The cause of the reac- tion to 10 97 for March contracts was the official announcement from Calcutta that the crop of India would be about 70 per cent less than last years yield which was 3,4S2,000, according to The New York Chronicle The fact that the census report showed little less cotton ginned to De- cember 13th. than was estimated by the Ma tional Ginners Association, 9,2S1 ,00e vs. B. 323, ,000, encouraged bullish activity also dur ing the first hours trading, longs pointing to ginnings still being less than to some date in 1905, when commercial crop was 11.346, 900 bales. 9,2S1.O00 vs. s,2ss,00 re- garding the official estimate of the East Indian crop forty per cent less than one year ago, we beg to state that such a fall ing off In the size of that crop would not provide more than 2.090. 900 bales smaller than any yield for India for about ten years and would figure about 1,392,000 less than last years production.
 We do not place much confidence in so small estimate for the India crop fir this year for the reason that until last year. when a record yield by about 00.000 was made. there had been but very little differ ence in the size of the crops for the past five years, and because the yield of last season was estimated at about 5,oo0;000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand. Sept. l. 1907 1.ass Received previously :. ..lii.sos-- i21.s4s Total .... .... ... .... 123.iss shipped preyiousiy ...... ss.soi- s5,7ss Stock on hand Thursday night.
 Dec. 1s, 1907 .... .... .... ...... 27,387 % ysar ' ....1.... - ~ ,.... @ .... M as4s4 Received corresponding week last
 Total to corrssponding week last
 year .... .... ..lsi2s ,ce Pr,ce Dec Dec so. so issooss.... -. .1Sxc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
xoNTGOMERY CURRENT QCOTATIONe
 fCorroeted Datly.l

MoNTGOMERY CURRENT QCOTATIONA These prices ale at wholesale and not to stspcSWcorn s01oc: standard goods. pearl th4 si0is ioe u%S sS nsh1 sxs oasis Rice-Extra fancy head 7Hc: fancy head sSlt.Liverpooi si; Virginia 500.
 vinegar-per gallon 1S122c.
 ceffee-Green common sh 01oe: prime Candies-St.ck 7c: fancy 7Kc. Crackers-xxx Soda she; XXX Ginger Sardines-American mustard S3.sS; k-oA Cheess-Full cream daisies i7c: singles 1ec;: l lb. cuts. square l7c.
 Grain and Hay--Bran s1 5s: shorts sl s6: corn chops 72hc; white corn 77c: oats mixed nay SEQ; Johnson grass soc; alfalfa s1 25. Meal-standard 75c; watersroAnd 1Sci Fruit and Produce--Faacy apples. Fancy Baldwin ;5. 25: No. l Baldwin s4. 50; Brazil nuts. large 14hc: medium l4c: soft shell lemons s6Os per box ss.75; Irish potatoes per bu. $1; onions red globes per bu $1; cabbage 1hc pound; Rutabagas. per bag Raisins iI box; cocoanuts s4.so; fancy HIP. peanuts 7c lb.: choice Florida oranges assorted sizes ss.oo; Cape Cod Cranberry. HidesNDry Hints s01Oc: dry salted 60 7c; green hides 4c; green salted 4Q4Ae. BeeSwax-24c.
 Wool-Clear FOG; bury 1o@12hc; wash ed 20Q25c.
 Prime Cotton Seed MeaI-S2e. .00.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbl, 3Sc; gallon; cases. gallons ss. 50 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin Brand, gallons $1+; # gallons 7.so; quarts $4. 2b per dos. hroIiers 20c: ducks 25c; turkeys 10@11c.
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc: FIG Sc.
 Egg"z2hc.
 CoIntrv Ruttar-1k. n.r Ih Tersav hutta, soc.
 Baggins-New juts 50 yd. pieces. 2 lb. 1lhc; new sugar sack 1& ID. 9c: ID. ehc; second hand sugar sacks TX eshc.
 Ties New Arrow Sl .2a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
MARKETWASHELPED
cTNNERs REPORT LIFTED COTTON A LITTLE.
Receipts For the End of the Week Were Hixher Than Those of the Same Week of Last
 Year.
Local Quotations Were as Follows: Mf0Uimx ..EvT Strict middllng ..... ... =. =. .... ..11c

The Ginners' Report issued by the census bureau of the government was not very much of a surprise, the figures being pret- ty well in line with those given in the Ma tional Ginners' Report issued on Thursday. Whatever influence the report may have had was for the betterment of prices as the New York future market opened at an ad- vance of eight to ten points and continued the advance with an additional advance or ten points.
 Later in the day the market lost ten points from the top figures, and closed ten points over Thursdays close.
 Receipts in Montgomery yesterday were averagely good. and for the week as will ba seen from the weekly statement that Montgomery for the past week exceeded the receipts of the same wek last year by 2.641 baies the totals being received this year being 12I,s69 as compared with 119.12s bales last season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
when @ tlasI . sss results It's showed it to have been

when final results showed it to have been about 100000 less.
 We do not think there win be a shortage of 10 per cent. in India this year, much less a loss of 40 per cent. In ours of yesterday we made mention of the fact. that accord ing to the census returns. final ginnings last year exclusive of lnters. etc., were only about 1.s70.0 900 and about 1,197,000 year be- fore last, and that in order to be in keeping with the governments estimate of 11,eIs.-. 900. there would yet have to be ginned g. 535,O bales, which figures were based on those of the National Ginners' Association of yesterday.
 Tn this connection. beg to say that comparatives take on different aspect when all the cotton that came into sight over and above what was reported by the census the past two years, up to December 1st. and which went to make up the com mercial crop Is taken into considerations On this reckoning 2,3S9,000 were added to last years census of December 18th. for the year before last 2.04S.000. During De- cember 1st to 18th, there was ginned S35.0 more than in 1905. and it is safe to say that this ratio will be almost maintained the balance of this season. in which event a commercial crop of about 12,oo0,000 would be assured.
 Yours very truly
 ARERCROMRfE e co.