davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
BRADsTREEr.s CLEARINGs.

New York. June 14.-Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending June 18th shows an aggregate ofs $2,610, 497, 900 as against $303 S2S. 900 last week and $2.- 655, OI2 900 in the corresponding week last year. Canadian clearings for the week to-t tai sS4.665. 900. ~as against ss9,1s9,OO0 last week and S76.543. 900 in the same week last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Nrw voRK pROnTCE

New York. June II. Cotton seed oil eaSr prime crude fob. mills nominal; yellow SIC.
 Petroleum firm.
 Sugar raw auot: fair refining j.o5; ccn- trifugal s6-test 3.13, nolassss sugar 2.9S: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS yIsI.
 BILE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

HNe" Oriedns, June 14.-Secretary HeSter's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tel eeraphic advices compares the figures of tnis week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week Just closed of xl50. .0I9. against a decrease of 163,637 last year and decrease of lo2.o55 year before last.
 The total visible is x3.923, 256 against 4,- oIS 275 last week. 34567.373 last year and S,il5,tSl year before last Of this the total of American cotton Is 2.552, 256 against s.6T7,275 last week, 1.996,373 last year and 2,S54.631 year before last. and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil. India etc. xl.SI 900, against 1886, 900 last week, l. last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows decrease compared with last week of x150.019 an Increase compar- ed with last year of x465,S13 and an in- x207.625.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2,412, 000 against 1.s21,000 last year and 1924, 900 year before last: in Egypt s7.0o0, against sf, 900 'ast year and 50.000 year before last: in In- dla 159.OOO. against 933.00 last year and 9Io,oO0 year before last: and in tRe United states 655.000 against 616.000 last year and 900 year before last!
 x-Including addition to Liverpool stock s.ooo bales West Indian cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
COMPARATIVE COTTON srA1EMENr

New York, June 14-Following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Friday, June 14th.
 This year. Last year Net receipts at all U. E.
 ports during week ... 342s9 2S.0o5 Total receipts since Sept.
 1st -. .... .... .9.7Q6.1ss 7.5s5,16s Exports for week ..-.-. 35,S49 10S,2 209 Total exports since Sept
 1st .... .... .... ,.S.os5.5s2 e,o45.O9o Stock at all U s. ports 4140O4 364.513 towns .... 225.75s 237S2o Stock at Liverpool ...... s0S.000 Ct Britain -. ...... 73OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
TRrAsURy RAI.ANcrs.

Washington, June 14.-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves, show:
 Available leash balance ...a .s2s1,215.35s Gold coin and bullion .... .... S5954,4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Port Movement.
 Galveston--Steady, 12 15-16c; net receipts 43o; gross receipts 43o; stock 64.772: ship ments coastwise 432.
 New orleans--Firm. 12 15-1sc; net re cefpts 3,94s; gross receipts 3.94S; sales 1.225: stock s0,s62: shipments coastwise 4,52S.
 Mobile-Quiet, 12kc; net receipts (; gross receipts {; stock s.511; shipments coastwise 175.
 Savannah-Steady. 12&c; net receipts l. DSe. gross receipts 1.os2; sales IT. stock 31.- e27: shipments coastwise 514. q Charleston-Nom., net receipts 142; gross receipts 142; stock 6,555; shipments coast wise e8.
 # wnmingt net receipts I5; gross receipts Is: sales 3s: stock TO. TOO; ship ments coastwise 1,192.
 Norfolk-Steady. 13%c; net receipts 4e1 1; kross receipts 4e1; sales 21 stock 22.o51.
 Balt1more-Nom-. 13%c: net receipts 43s: gross receipts 4Ss stock s.2s4: shipments to Great Britain 1.507: to continent s27-
 New York-Steady. Ia. 15: sales 300: stock 1T0.242: shipments to Great Britain 1.719; to France 1900.
 Boston-steady. 1s.15: gross receipts 7s: Shipments to continent 3.
 Phfladelphia-Steady, 13 70: net receipts 14s; gross receipts 14s: stock 2.34s.
 Newport News-Net receipts S34: gross receipts s34; stock 5O4 shipments coastwiss A68.
 San Francisco-Gross receipts 1.237; ship '1nents to Japan 1.237.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
W NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS.

or FirSt Meeting. In the District Court of the United Statess
 fo- the Middle District of Alabama in
 Bankruptcy
 In the matter of Lewis Gilmer Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adtudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress titled "AR Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy thFoughout the United of inc creditors of the said bankrupt is calI- ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House. Montgom- cry, Alabama, on the 29th day of June next at 10 o'clock a. m.. to make proof oi debts and for tho election of a Trustee, and such other matters as are necessary and re- ouit ed by tho Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ABA E- sTRATToN. Referee Montgomery. Ala. June 14th, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, June 14-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of ten points in response to lower European markets and a decline of 125 res at Rio. The market closed steady. net unchanged to ten points lower Sales were reported of 6S,75O bags. including:
 IulY .... ..5. 70 Wa Jn September ..5 70 m5 z6 December .0 zo 4 D 70 January '''...o SO = March '''. .''. '''.5 SO @ 0 55 April ..b 50 May ~ ... .... 5.3O65. S5
 Spot coffee quiet. Rio No, ' 6asc; Santos No. 7hc; mild coffee dull; Cordova SO axe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
WEEKLY COTTON sTATIsrICs.

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans June 14.-Sugar steady open kettle centrifugal sh h@3Hc; centrifu- gal whites none: centrifugal yellows 3h a 4%c; seconds 2% 93%c.
 Molasses quiet; syrup 309S4c
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, Juae 14-Cotton seed oil; prime 55c; crude -.
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis, June 1A-Cotton seed products unchang Iy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

New Orleans, June 14.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. with quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
sT. I.oIIs c,IOsING HARKErs

St. Louis, June 14-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat -11S EsfSyE Sept SSl1 range S9h to six. Dec 921s asked.
 Corn:- July sos asked; range 5o% to 50%. Sept. 50% bid; range 50% to 51% @h.
 Oats:-- July 41% asked; range 41% to 42. Sept 35as bid; range 35k to 35%.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports. net s.734: ship ments to Great Britain 3.226; to France l. So0; to continent 530; to Japan 1.237: stock 41Aoo4.
 e Consolidated at all ports net 34. 2ss; ship ments to Great Britain IF, 2,269: to France l. ss0s: to continent 15.320; to Japan S.443.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports net 9.70s.. 19s: shipments to Great Britain s.s70,0o2: to France Ss2.e7S; to continent $500. 795: to Japan 241. .S47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. June 14.-Flour firm. Wheat lower 96c. Corn easy 55@ 1hc. Oats steady 46h @4Tc. Rye dull S2@S3c. Provisions steady. Whiskey $1.31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

e New York Cotton Exchange today clos easy. with qotaHions for he dav ranging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
sT IOJIS PRODTTCF

St. Louis. Jun, !4.-Flour staa1Y. Whiskey steady $l 35. Iron cotton tia S1. 19, Bagging 11Ac.
 Pork weak: tobo'n ng SIS. 50. Lard lower; prime ttaain $S.25. Dry salt meats steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Kansas City. June IA Cattle. receipts 2soo. including 1.Soo Southerns. Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Sales High. Low. Close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
MILLIONS RECEIVED;
VAST SUMS PAID OUT
Uncle Sans Receipts and Dis
bursementS Indicate Profit
able Business.

WASHINGTON, June $3.50 far as
working purposes are concerned the ifs
cal year Of the year of the government
closed yesterday with a surplus of sub
stantislly $s7 100000, ono of the largest
net balances ever shown In the fiscal
year 1902 there was q surplus of S91,-
2s7,275, but that was the largest since
1890.
While the official figures for the fiscal
year will not be announced until Mon
day, the figures available today are ap-
proyimately accurate, They show that
in the year Just closed the income from
various sources of revenue was S665,-
306,l3 and expenditures $5IS, $40. 700,
ms compared with receipts of 1894 .454.-
l2l for the last fiscal year, and cx-
penditures of S56S, 7s4, 100, the surplus
in that year being So, ,669,322
There has been d tremendous increase
in receipts in the year Just closing.
while the expenditures have been only
largest increase in receipts has been
from customs, although internal revenue
has shown n big gain. The receipts
this fiscal year in customs were S333.-
230, l26 and in internal revenue $270.-
3093sS.
The receipts last year held the record
up to that time, and this year s income
from that source is about S33. .0OO. 600
in excess Of last year.
Internal revenue receipts likewise
beat all records. except during the
Spanish war, when special taxes were
being collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
.SC0TTY ENTERTA|NS
REPORTERS ON SAND
Mysterious Character Gives
Newspaper Men Practical Ex-
pericnce in Death Valley.

Special TO The Tribune.
RHYOLITE, New. June 3o.-Scotty
the mysterious returned from Death
Valley this morning with two automo-
biles and Horace A. Dunn editor of the
Gold6eld Chronicle. and W. 4. Traugh-
bur of the Gold6eld Tribune, after a
terrible experience in Death Valley.
The party left here Thursday and the
autos which they took were stuck in
sand dunes on the sandy stretch. None
of the members Of the party slept for
two days or two nights. Both of the
ncwspapermen were proStated on the
trip. The same outfit will take SIX
mule wagons and return TO Death Val
lev on Wednesday. Scotty declares he
will show his mysterious mines to the
newspapcrmen If they will stay with
him.
Both Dunn and Traughbur insist that
they Will camp with Scotty until he
produces the source of his wealth or eX-
pose him as an impostcr, However:
both scribes say that Scotty treated
them rovally on the recent trip, and
turned chef in camp and prepared
Death Valley mulligan that was en-
loved by all H. was vcritable ban
quet in the desert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
SENSATIONAL GHOST
Which ENJOYS FOOD
Rural District in Chint Thrown
Into COmmOtion by Resur-
rected Celestial.

PEkING, June 30.-A 'Fghost that
eats has thrown the towns at the
Siang,fu district of China into com
motion. The facts as related in the
North China Herald are remarkable.
The thirty-vear-old son of Tzi-lung, "A
school teacher, was thought to have
died of typhus fever His family be-
ing very poor the body was placed in
a frail wooden coin and buried only
Il few inches in the soil outside the
western gate of the town of Slang
yang. Ten days later man put his
horse out TO Craze near the spot The
beast found good grass near the grave
near the grave and brought It's foot
down on the soil above the coffin, the
lid of which was broken. In a little
while the owner Of the horse saw
gaunt white arm thrust through the
hole made by the hoof of the horse
Thinking the dead man s ghost was
about 10 rise 10 avenge the insult Of
fered III the breaking Of the coffin the
watcher hurried up an began shovellng
earth into The hole to keep the ghost
down. \ muffled voice cxpostulated
and begged TO be freed claiming to
he the living son of Tzi-luug. The
watcher fed in terror To tho town,
where he told everyone that he met of
what had happened The "ghost IS -
father urged that the ''ghost" should
be let alone and not further disturbed.
the city SHRDLSHRDLU HRDLU-
A large crowd, however, went out of
the city TO view the wonder The
'Fghost - kept begging most piteously to
be lei out. One man had courage
enough 10 unearth the cover of the cof-
fin completely, thus allowing the "resur-
rected' man Ii sit up. Rice soup and
wine were brought and ravenously de
voured by the ",ghost, still, sitting
earth,
Finally the unhappy "ghost' was re
leased and confined IN a temple until
he is able TO prove that he is q living
man and has right to be regarded as
alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE
IS NOT At AN END
Misunderstanding at POcatello
Results in Resumption of
Operators Strike.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELLO June 3Q.-The strike Of
lelel$lone girls In Pocatello, which WAS
called last Monday morning. and which
was believed TO have been settled when
the girls went back TO work Thursday
morning. with the understanding that
within a week the Bell company would
acccde TO their demands for $40 per
month increase in wages. is far from
settlement.
Local officers Of the compons, announce
that they will not grant the demands of
the strikers, but Will make them a propo-
stion TO accept wages based on expert
ence. The girls were prevailed upon 10
return 10 work by committee OF citi-
zenS headed by former Mayor Cleare.
who conferred with the Bell company OFF,
GERS and reached what was Understood
to nave been a definite agreement that
within n week the operators would he
granted a substantial increase.
II has later developed. however. that
the company made no such promises and
that the citizens committee misunder 4.
stood the agreement,
The striking girls. before going back TO
work. secured signatures TO about 200 az
ders for the removal OF phones Gnlezs
the company grants an Increase within
the time specified. they VIII be presented
with those orders, and the operators win
be backed up Ivy the citizens committee
and tho Trades and Labor council The
showdown VIII come on Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
BOISE TO CELEBRATE
ON ELABORATE SCALE
JOlli6catiOn Is Scheduled for
Three Days and Programme
includes Everything.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June 30-The Fourth
of July celebration, to begin
here Wednesday and continue three
days, Will eclipse anything of the kind
ever undertaken in this jntermountaip
country. Thousands of dollars are be-
ing and will be expended by the people
of Boise in arranging and carrying ont
the programme for the Nation s natal
day festival. a dancing pavilion a
block in length is being erected on one
Of the principal streets, aud raised
seats on either side, sufficient TO ac-
commodatc thousands of people are be-
ing put up. In fact, the plan of the
committees fpr the coming big event is
q revelation and on July 3, 4 and ,,
Boise will be n scene of unspeakable
glory. There Will be ball games, con-
certs, street parades, fire works. United
States military maneuvers and many
other interesting features.
The BOISE and Iuterurban company's
track built out Of Caldwell. and the
one built from this city were connected
about twenty-five miles down the val.
ley from Boise yesterday. The two
cities are now joined by an electric
line and as soon as the track is sur
faced regular traffic over the road will
be commenced. This work is being
rapidly pushed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
GREENHALGH CASE.
Returned Missionary Charged With AS
saulting Ali Old Man.
D The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 The TllDunc.
SANTAQUIN, June SO.--People here are
much excited over the CCNt proceedings
In the cases Of Ziek Greenhalgh and his
son, who. II is alleged. committed an
assault on II farmer named Whitaker.
Whitaker was In his hay ilGld when the
enoe Of his two little girls The e.ler
Greenhalgh is returned missionary, Only
the younger was brought before tho Jus
tice OF the peace, and pleaded guilty.
He will he sentenced Monday. Tt-re
was no county attorney or deputy pres
ent. and the proceedings were regarded
as farciCal In view OF the awful condition
In which. Whittnkers face appeared. II
is said that the elder Grcenhalgh COM
mItted other assaults on old people be-
fore he went on his mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Postofice Site Moved.

The postofiicc known as C;isbom has
been moved To near the Hidden Treasure
i'm Dry Canyon. and George Bunch has
been appointed postmaster, says the
Stockton sentinel Dry canyon no" has
n population Of more than twcnty-Iyc.
and with all the development work now
being done. VIII soon he camp Of Il
hundred or two Of people. There arc
numerous prospects being worked and
are Welding good pay orc. This IS onc
Of the oldest and richest workings in the
district. and is destined TO become one
OF the leading camps In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
PoCATELLo BRIEFS.
Game Warden Prosecuting Pollution OF
Portneuf River With Sawdust.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. June 30-E. NJ Webb,
c. l., Bishop. \. j. Damron and = I.
Skeen, officers OF the Rabbit Creek Lmm-
ber company at InkoU, were arrested
Yesterday by Deputy State Game War
den Moreland for pollutinE the Portnsut
river with sawdust. They were tried be-
fore Justice or the Peace Masonheimcr
here and fined an aggregate or s35 and
costs. The deputy warden Is determined
10 rigidly enforce the state game laws
in this part Of the state.
rhs Idaho Packing company of Lh,s
city has begun the construction OF pri-
ygte telephone line from Its plant in
Pocstello 20 It's ranch near I3koul. Farm
erg on the route will be given service II
thcv desire and connections Will be made
,iye miles from McCammon with the new
NcCammon Telephone company system
Tho order Of County Attorney Gray for
the closing OF the walled city othcrwiSo
the restricted district. in Pocotclio VIII
be effective tomGrTow morning. ABOUT
alone and about ten in various other
parts OF tho county.
one thousand Bannock Shoshonc.
Snake and Lemh Indians arc gathered
nj two different places along the Port
ncuf river about ten miles below mere.
and are engaging In their annual war
dances which last thirty-siX hours, end
ing With "A big fenst lasting for another
two days,
Or c. f.. NJ I.ouN. Mayor OF Poca-
tcllo, and Miss Martha Dolman. a popu-
lar teacher In the Pocatello High school
we're married at the home Of the brides
INCL. In Butte Friday night, and re-
turned home yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Missiyes From BOX B.

Box B. missives have been drifting
into this (Scverl county quite numcr-
ously lately. says the Richncld Reaper
and several Of our citizens have received
calls to go out and present the gospel
Of thcs" latter DAYS To the bcnichtcd
OF every land Among those who have
been summoned are Bishop NlrginIus
Bean. Soren Christiauson. William Og
den. \. X. Hansen. 4. II. fraScr and
John XVIII OF Richilcld: Bishop Bell OF
GIcnwood. James Ware and Bishop He
her Swindlc Of Monroe \ u. Nebcker OF
Alnabella and several others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
CORPORATION TAX.
Theodore Turner to Test Idaho's New
Law in the Courts.
ecial TO The Tribune

Special 70 The IrIbUUe.
POCATELLO. June 2O.-Thcodore Tur-
ncr a leading irrigator and farmer AT
Bancroft has announced his intention of
cont estinE ln the courts the law passed
by the last Legislature providing FOR an
annual tax on corporations. The new law
places a heavy burden on the small ir.-
cation companies OF the southern part OF
the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
JOIN THE MAJORITY.
Utah Pioneers Included in List of the
Past Week.

John Lee. pioneer OF the Provo valley.
is dead He came to Utah In 1856 and In
1855 settled near Heber, where he re-
sided until the end He leaves a widow
six children, f1ftY-nne grandchildren. SIX
ty-tHo great grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild. lie vas 81 years old.
John T. Thsiu OF Logan passed away
on FRIDAY. He and mis- wife pulled n
the first company Of the handcart bri-
gade TO Utah in S66. He was 1S years
OF age. The funeral occurred Sunday.
William p. Jones. aged IS years a pio-
neer Of Utah and for thirteen years a
resident of Eureka died at his home
there on Friday morning, He was one
OF the first mon TO travel the route over
which the Salt Lake Route railway Is
dren. The body was brought 10 salt Lake
for intcrment
Kathryn, the S-year-old daughter of
Mrs. George r. Blair formerly Of Salt
Lake, died Friday al the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher, in
Logan. The little one had suffered from
pernicious anemia for a long time, and
this. with other complications, was the
cause Of her death. Funeral was held
Sunday. This is the sixth death in The
6, w. Thatcher family in the past six
years
Mrs George Trstram. aged 81 years,
is dead at HeDefer She had been an in
valid, caused from a fall FOR the last
four years. She kept store there for
over thirty years, and was well known
and highly respected by all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
COWBOY KICKED TO DEATH
BY HIS OWN HORSE

: Special TO The Tribune.
: SHOSHONI, Wyo.. June 30
: Arthur Watson, a cowboy en-
: ploycd by the Quien Sabe ranch,
: was found dead "Wednesday. near
? the head Of Antelope creek, a
: few miles north of Birdseye min
: ing camp. When found his sad
: die was lying close by him and
: the cinches were still fastened,
: How the horse ever succeeded in
: getting free from the saddle
: without breaking or unfastcning
: the cinches is q mystery.
: Watson was one Of the best
: riders in the county and the peo-
pie Of the ranch suspected moth
: ing wrong. even though the horse
: was known to be an outlaw. sup
: posing that Watson was spend.
. ing the night at a neighboring
: ranch. The body was found
. quite by accident by Jess Yates,
. neighboriug ranchman. as no
. was riding after his cattle.
. No injuries were apparent,
. but it was supposed that Watson
. met his death by being kicked
. by the horse after being thrown
TO the ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Retired as Admirals.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Captains
! /, Hawlev. w II. Reeder and Perry
Garst were placed on the retired list Of
the navy today with the rank Of ad-
miral, under the law permitting retire
meut aftor forty years Of service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
Now Visiting Paw.

OYSTER BAY. y Y. june 30
Theodore Jr and Kermit Roosevelt
have arrived at sag Hill. to spend their
school vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
YOUR VACATION

VIII he made more agreeable ~
The Tribune follows you. NO
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed as often as de-
sired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-01
s1T0Rs pu2EAU.

,, have no, SlsItes ~:
,.,,'s you have n,IsSr
..,,, All the latest IItero.
md the eosIest place In
tsFn.