davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
TnferioP AIovement.

2 Houston--sfeady. 10 l1-lsc; net receipts 1ssss; gross receipts 13.ss3; shipments 1s.- 27f. aales s08; stock 74.sfS.
 Augusta---Steady. i0Mc; net receipts 37A: Rross receipts SIS: shipments TIT: sales sss: stock A3.ees.
 Mcmphis-- Steady. 10 7-1ec; net receipts q z99: gross receicts 2.sii; shipments SIP; sales TOO: stock 175.e5a.
 III Iouis--Dull 10hc: net receipts 3I1: nross receipts 4.2sT; shipments t.27Q; stock 8a.48T
 fincsnnati--Net receipts g54: gross ro- ceipts 751: shipments sso; sales 600: stock xo.aos.
 Lcuisviile--Eirm. 10 s-16e.
 Totai today--Net receipts 17.505: gross re- coipts 22.0s3: shipments 1s,ss3; sales 2,7ee; stsck s94laS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
MOST MODERN LINER.
suropa wfli Have Ternis Courfs .sna
 Syytmmimr Pool.


 Swimming Pool.
 New York, Feb. I.--New facts re- gardlng the giant steamship which the Hamburg-American Is to nave built by Harland and Wolf of Belfast, and which will go into commission in the spring of 1908. were given by Emil Boas, general manager of the line, who re- turned yesterday from Liverpool.
 The new vessel will he named the Europa" and have accommodations for $50 first. $50 second. 1000 third and 2,oo0 steerage passengers and a crew of b6o persons. Every feature ever de. vised for. the convenience, comfort and entertainment of ocean travellers will be included in the plans for the ship TWO novel features will be tennis court on the upper deck and a swim ming pool seventy-five by twenty-five feet On one of the lower decks. The steamer will be 750 feet long, eighty feet ebam and have a displacement of about 42.o0o tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
sr InIrIs cInsINc ,Apurrs

St. Louis. Feb 2.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:- May 77% O E bid; range ITO h to 77H@%. July 77 asked; range 7SA @ % to 77h
 Corn:- May 4SN @44: range 43% CA to AK. July 44% Q 1A asked; range 44h a < to 44M
 Oats:-- May Ss%; range ss% to ss% July 35K9% bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
rstaI Movement.

TctaI today at all ports, net 33,ese; ship rnsntB to Great Britain 2s. ess:, to oscontinenf H.2ss: stock f,14o, f92.
 Consolidated at all ports. net ss.sss; ship ments to Great Britain 2e.2ss; to continent 01se.
 Totai since Sept 1, at all ports, net {, T,29e,- TB9: ehiprnents to Great Britain 2.477,245; ta France s4T.25o; to continent 2.254.ss7; to Japan 122.ss5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NAVAL STORES.

sayannah Feb. 2,-Turpentine firm FOX 97lc: sales 143; receipts 2S; shipments Rosin firm: sales i.7s2: receipts 717; ship ments s254; stock 75,401: Quote; ABCD 1T s4' 10asi.s s5; S4. A0: K $500; M s5.26; N s5 S0; VIC $6.25; wv $6A4o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

wilmington. Feb 2.-Spirits turpentins nothing doing: receipts casks: Rosin nothing doing: receipts SO.
 Tar firm S2. 30; receipts I1. Crude turpentine firm $3.S5, '$46o and S4 50; receipts 9S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

All of the premiums of reeemt years awarded by the Industrial Associafl0ns eI Afabama were won by users Uf fie Daybrea< Fertilizers.
 Marks & Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washingtcn Feb. 2.--Today's treasury ba1- ances exclusjvs of the gold reserves show: Available caah balance ....s... .t2ts,S ,S3s. .sc7 Gold .... -. .... ........ i. ss.75s.sxo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEW YORK PRnnucr

New York. Feb. 2.-Cotton seed oil easy. prime crude foob. mills 36is Gs7c: do. yell low 43A asked.
 ~, Sugar raw steady; fair refining ? 3l-32c: centrifugal 96-test 15-32c; molasses sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEW YORK BONDS.

[. s. refunding 2s, registered .... ....1os Y. S. Ss. registered coco. l02h
 do. coupon ... .... .... 'l02k '. S. Old 4s. registered ...,lol '. s. New 4s, registered ... .... ....l2s
 do. coupon ..., --..s..''12s American Tobacco Is ...'. .,'' ISA
 do .6s .,.. ...- s... ''lVsA z Atchlson gen, IS s'lVlD
 do adjustment As .... .... 9l Atlantic Coast Line Is @... .... 9sA Baltimore & Ohio Is ..'. ''loz Brooklyn R. T. c7. 4s .... .... .... ssh Central of Georgia 5s ..., .... ...''.1i9A
 do. 1st. Inc s5
 do. End. Inc .(.S '.'' Ie
 do. Srd. Inc .... .'.. Chcsa & Ohio 4ihs ..'s .lv4 9 Chicago < Alton shs .-.. !.'. 'A as% C R | X Pacific R. a, <s .... 7t%
 do. col Ss .... -. ..'. ..'.'''' ,SSH C C C St, L. gen Is .... .'>4 ''''lgi Col Industrial 5s .... ...s ss'''' LA Col Midland Is ..-. .... ..'' sst Col & Southern 4s '.s- '''. Denver & Rio GrsnGe As .... ..44..... s7h Dtstilers Sec. 6s .. .... st'' Erie prior lien 4s co. .-.. 's'' '''' ss,, Erie gen. 4s -.. ..-.. '''' .''. '''''' ,ee2E Rocking Valley 4hs .s'' ''losk Japan 6s I sec ssss '''''' VVA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
:-Ri.ias. : Falilnn.
RIVER FORECAsT

rS lFoF Next Two Days.l A.. Lne Coosa and Tallapoosa will continue .1 Else steadily; the Alabama will rise ran loly; attaining moderate stages only, not ex- ceeoing SS feet at Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Feb. 2.-Spot cotton closed quiet and steady. 1-lsc higher for grades < low ordinary to middling inclusive; higher rtsdes unchanged Middling 10 7-16c; sales On the spot were 1850 bales and 275 to ar- riva.
 lower Trading was very dull for the days half session and there was no marked tend efcy either way in the market. Toward the close however prices stiffened some little on bull support The close was steady. un- changed ta one point higher than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

| 1s-ssc: refined steady: No. c. sox No. [ tt.2s; Confectioners A tf-6o. mould K 6. IS: cut loaf ss 50: crushed t5. 30; pow dered 90; granulated tf. sos cubes y6. .oS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati Feb. 2.--Flouri quiet. Wheat steady TIE @7shc. Oats higher 41h 642c Corn firmer 45M 46c. s.i1 Rye quiet s91Tic. fNte Provisions firm. Whiskey Si.2o,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis. Feb. 2.-Flour steady, Whiskey steady el.S3.

York higher: jobbing 1T.se.
 Lard higher; prime steam $s.5sH, S
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts st0 %. Bacon steady: . boxed extra shorts sio.s2A; clear ribs S1o.s2h; short clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Charleston. Feb. 2.-Turpentine and rosil nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEyK YnRK CnFFEE MARxrr

New York, Feb 2.-COffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in response to steady cables, but trading was very quiet and the market sag ged off slightly during the morning. The close was cuiet net unchanged. Sales 7,75o bags including:
 July ..-. ..A. ....... b. 90 December .. ...... . ... , s OK
 Spot coffee steady: No ' Rio 7c; Santos No. Sc; mild coffee steady: Cordoya SO 12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

! New York. Feb 2-The dry goods mar ket Is very strong Large sales of print cloths and odmestics have been made during the week. Fine goods are firm and higher The tobbing trade is active,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. < New Orleans Feb 2.-Cotton Tutures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Feb. 2.-cotton seed oil: prime 4se: crude 37c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEw oRLEAYs sUeAR MARKEr.

New Orleans. Feb. 3.-Sugar strong; cen- trifugal whites { 3-1sG4Hc: centrffuga yellow %94 3-1sc; seconds eH @s f-1ec ne wmolasses syrup So934c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Nots-T indicates c trace Of nfecipitation.
 MoNTRosE W, HAYES.
 Local ForscaSter. WsA shsr Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Maximum tmeperature for day. 75 der Minimum temperature for day 5S deS Average temperatur for day., 66 dee Normal temperature for day. 5l deg. accumulated excess since Jan l. PTS Neg Av. relative humid. for day s2 per ct' Iotal rainfall since Jan. 1, 2. 40 inches
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
MENnpHIs COTTON ou
NEW YORK DRY GOODs-

Memphis, Feb. 2.--Cotton seed oil: prime crude. 34c; choice meal 50; choice cake s21. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
tNEH nRLEANs sPOT COTTON.

New Orleans Feb. 2.-Spot cotton closed suiet and steady Sales 1.626 bales; receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

think government ownership will continue to remain a long way on.
 J. c. stubbs. speaking for the rail- roads. said:
 we can stand any law that may be enacted by Congress. provided it be also enforced against our copmetitors. There is more trouble over the alleged favoritisn shown cities than that shown Individual citizens Everywhere in the West, cities are trying to be dis trieSting csnters and receive the ad- vantage over the cities in their Hon@"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
eIosed steady.
Quotations ranged ss fol-
NEW YORK COTTON Furvynrs.

New York, Feb. 2.--Cotton futures on tha sew York Cotton Exchange today closed ,eaoy Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
rHE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River s.. Forecast. SoiteG states Department of Agriculture weather Bureau. Local observation, Central Tima.)
 Montgomery Eeb 1ao7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

KEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
SUNSHINE BREVITIES FROM
THE CROWN OF THE VALLEY

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 27.-City Treas
urer Munson has received word from
Portland, N. Y, that his mother, Mrs.
H. S. Munson, is near to death. His
brother, H. S. Munson, jr., left this
evening for Portland, but the city
treasurer cannot leave at this time of
year because of the delinquent taxes.
About 300 knights of Pythias came
to Pasadena last evening and indulged
in a competitive drill. Castles from
Los Angeles and several other Southern
California cities were represented.
There will be a debate between Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles high schools
Saturday night at the Los Angeles high
school building. The Cuban question
will be the subject of debate and Nor
timer Hall and Frank Russell will
represent Pasadena.
Floyd M. Worrell, who was killed in
the collision between the Santa Fe
Overland and the college special, has a
number of relatives in Pasadena. He
was a nephew of Mrs. Heman Dyer as
we'll as 1. B. Worrell. For several
years young Worrell lived in Pasadena
and a number of his former friends
will go to Los Angeles Saturday to at
tend the funeral.
The funeral services FOR Mrs. Henry
Sherry, wife of DR.. Henry Sherry, will
be held from the residence, 40 South
Fair Oaks avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The private services at the residence
will be followed by public one at All
Saints Episcopal church at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon.
There will be a meeting in the inter
est of the Farley campaign on the
north side Friday evening. The meet
ing will take place at 1928 North Fair
Oaks avenue. The present city admin
istration will come in for severe ar
raignment on the grounds that city
business has not been conducted in a
manner which should entitle Mayor
Waterhouse to a second term.
The members of the mems club of
the Lake Avenue Congregational
church last evening discussed the Jap
anese question. 1t was a discussion
rather than a debate, but all speakers
agreed that no matter whether or not
the japanese in this country should be
entitled to the rights of the most
favored nation the adults of that race
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
A MODEL POSTOFFICE

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 27.-A copy of
the plans for the postoffice fixtures to
be installed in the new postoff1ce build
ing at Second street and American ave-
nue. was received by Postmaster Hirsch
today.
They show that the office will be
equipped with all modern improve
ments and arrangements for convent
ence that could be expected in a city
of this size. There will be 1882 lock
boxes, private rooms for both the post
master and his first assistant and
roomy working rooms in the rear.
These will be equipped with large cases.
The stamping machine will be close
beside the three drops. whereas in the
present office the mail has to be car
ried about seventy feet for stamping,
owing to lack of room.
The firm of Bonham Bros. of River
side has the steel contract for the new
postoffice building, which will be three
stories high. Contractor Edwards will
do all the brick and cement work, and
the carpenter work was awarded to e.
H. Voight of this city today The post
office will cost about $4,000. The first
story must be completed and the post
office fixtures installed ready for use by
June l. The completion Of the remain
der of the structure will be a matter
of much longer time.
Ideal climate at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
NOVEL MEETING
WEIGHS QUESTION
LAWYERS OPPOSE CONDEMNA-
TION Of WATER PLANTS
LeuaI Leaders Of Pasadena Fail to
Agree with Former City Attor-
ney FitzGerald's Posi-
ton
Pasadena Agency.
N North Raymond Avenue,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 212L


PASADENA, March 27.-The most
novel meeting Of the entire campaign
W, that held this evening. 1t was
strk ly non-partisan meeting and all
representatives of both of the leading
sides were given free speech save only
those attorneys absolutely on one side
or the other in the water suits. This
rule barred the firm of Porter, Sutton
& Cruickshank and Wright, Bell &
Ward and former City Attorney G. j.
Willett, as we'll as former City Attor-
ney John G.. FitzGerald and present
city Attorney j. p. Wood.
This left seven of the Farley side
barred from speaking to only two of
the Waterhouse side shut out, and 1t
was a remarkable fact that hardly
single lawyer in Pasadena-for the
speaking was entirely by lawyers
spoke who sustained the stand taken
by the Waterhouse administration,
Captain c. M. Simpson was chosen
chairman of the meeting by the 300
men who attended, and he presided in
an able manner. There was no list of
speakers, but the chairman called upon
the audience to suggest names and the
voters responded by shouting out the
cognomens of the men they would like
to hear from.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Judge Merriam, Ed Hahn, Judge
MCGEE, Judge Klamroth and number
of others. Practically all differed from
FitzGerald, who made the remarkable
claim that the plants of the several
city water companies could be con-
demned in the courts in a few weeks
and at a cost of few hundred dollars.
Most of the speakers pointed out that
condemnation suits would be, and US
ually are, very costly affairs, in which
the testimony of experts fixes the price
1t was argued that the city could not
hope to do better than secure the
plants for less than experts have val
ued them at, and the companies have
already agreed to sell for many thous-
ands of dollars less than a board of
three water engineers valued them at.
A new point was brought out. 1t
was that in case of condemnation pro-
ceedings, such as Waterhouse favors,
the assessed value of the plants, $215,-
COO more than the agreed price, would
be brought to the attention of the
court which would mean that the city
would either be forced to admit that
the assessed value is the true worth of
the plants or else go on record as hav-
ing robbed the companies by excessive
taxation
Coronado automobile gymkhana Sat
urday and Sunday, March 30 and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
AGED MAN INJURED IN
BAD FALL DOWN STAIRS

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, March PHI. G. Dun
ham, we'll along in years, who Is
spending the winter in Southern Cali
fornia fell down the stairs at his Cen
ter street apartments last night and
was severely injured. Mr.. Durham
who is a resident of Cincinnati, had
just returned home from Los Angeles
and gone to the top of the stairs when
in some unknown manner, he tripped
and fell down the entire flight.
The man was heard to fall and help
quickly reached him. 1t was found
that he had sustained a broken collar
bone and several other injuries which,
at his age, make the case a very seri-
Gus one.
Coronado there and back, $5; auto
races Saturday and Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
CANDIDATES WIFE
TO HIS DEFENSE
Woman at Santa Monica Issues State
metat Declaring as False Charges
Against Husband-Would
Be Mayor
;pecia to The Herald.

Specia to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, March 27.-By fill
ing with the county recorder duplt-
cate of the freeholders charter to be
voted here at Mondays special election,
City Clerk Hemingway today completed
all official preliminaries leading up to
the momentous event.
Interest in the election has reached
an acute stage and the threatened
singing of mud by the supporters of
the men named for the higher offices
has materialized. In a statement to the
public today, the wife of a mayoralty
candidate, j. c. Steele, refutes alleged
campaign TRADES of abuse against her
husband by branding as absolute false
hoods and wicked argument" all
emanations in which she is held up as
having been beaten by her husband or
of his family suffering abuse at his
hands.
It. H. Dudley, who is president of
three banks in this section, and ac-
knowledges having large corporation in
terests, is being assailed by that ele-
ment which is opposed to a moneyed
power holding the seat of city gov
ernment, although the attacks upon
him are not confined to that particular
bearing on his candidacy. Mr.. Dudley
has been for eight years the chairman
of the board of city trustees and is a
two to one favorite in what little bet
ting on the outcome of the mayoral
fight as has been brought to notice.
The third candidate is w. I. Hull,
president of the board of trade and gem
orally considered a rank outsider in the
race. Mr. Hull is one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city and until this time
has always been foremost in local pro-
hibition movements. His declaration
now that if elected mayor he will give
the people what they want and will
not let his former attitude on the liquor
question have any influence on him in
administering the city government
has brought him into i'll repute before
the cold water contingent and has
caused him to be ridiculed by those
citizens who are willing to let the booze
question remain at it's present status.
There are twenty-three candidates for
councilmanlc honors in the seven pre-
cincts, all of whom are busily engaged
pushing their own campaigns.
Ideal weather at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
SALT LAKE AFFAIR
REMAINS UNSETTLED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 27.-The city
trustees refused last night to accept
the compromise offered by the Salt
Lake road in regard to the West Long
Beach streets and referred the ques-
ton back to the chamber OF commerce.
The Salt Lake Railway company
agreed in the submitted compromise to
waive any right 1t has to object to the
construction and maintenance of a
300-foot public wharf at the foot Of
Eighth street and Fourth street, and
to open these streets. This is providing
the trustees agree to rescind their ac-
ton opening Harbor avenue its en-
tire length.
The harbor committee of the cham
ber of commerce submitted a protest,
declaring that this agreement would
simply give the city an easement over
these streets, while what the city
should stand out for is an absolute
deed to 600 feet of water frontage. In
opening Fourth and Eighth streets
the railroad would give the city an
easement over 900 feet of water 'front.'
age measuring 150 feet each way from
the center of the two streets. The
harbor committee also prefers that the
frontage should be at the foot of First
and Seventh streets, instead of at
Fourth and Eighth.
The chamber OF commerce as whole
viii take up the matter tomorrow
night, and a lively discussion is an
ticipated.
The best at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
SPRAY FROM THE SURF
AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 27.-At the
meeting of the city council last night
Trustee Lent made Intellectual efforts
to have the agreement abrogated which
the trustees entered into last week
with the Seaside Water company,
whereby the proposition to open Sea-
side boulevard was abandoned, Lent
and Mohrenstecher voted to reScind the
action, while Mayor Downs and Trus-
tees Benson and Oakford voted no.
Lent also moved to rescind the action
whereby the rental of the opera house
site on the beach was reduced from
$1,000 to $500 a year. This was lost
by the same vote.
Secretary Harry Barndollar OF the
Long Beach Hotel company today con-
frmed the report that the name of this
city's new seaside hostelry would be
changed to THE Virginia" and said
that orders had been given to place
that name upon the company's queens
ware and linen.
Street superintendent Taylor last
night called the attention of the city
council to the fact that the Los An
geles Dock and Terminal company was
permitting dredgings to flow over the
top of the septic tank, and asked that
something be done. He also recon-
mended that a second tank be built
beside the first, since the first is now
running at it's full capacity and the
contract for No. 6 sewer district has
been let.
Miss Clara Schwarting of Los An
geles took out a permit this afternoon
to build a two-story frame apartment
house containing four four-room flats,
on East First street, between Lime and
Atlantic avenues. The building will
cost about 1000.
An application signed by r. j. Lutz,
George Knapp and II. F. Reinold, ask
ing for a site upon which to erect
roller coaster, was received by the city
trustee last night. The desired site is
2SOx9O feet in size and lies east of Cedar
walk in the Ocean Front addition,
south of the bluff. The applicants Of
fered $1OO cash for the right and per
cent of the gross receipts after the
first year of it's operation. The matter
was taken under consideration.
Hotel del Coronado for comfort
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
SANTA MONICA BURGLAR
FRIGHTENS A WOMAN
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, March go. S.
Westover of SAB Third street this morn
ing reported to the police that his resi-
dence had been burglarized during the
night and that three valuable rings and
a rhinestone bracelet were among other
articles taken.
An investigation in the neighborhood
revealed that a prowler had been
frightened away from the Williams
home, adjoining the scene of the burg
larry, at about 10 o'clock in the evening.
The intruder, as stated by Mrs. Will
liams, having come upon her while she
was in bed and by pointing a bulPs-eye
lantern at her which she mistook for
some kind of a weapon, forcing her to
silence while he jumped out of the
window and escaped, The police have
a slight clew in the case, but have
made no arrests.
Plenty sunshine at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
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plVVV her possession the time of capture padp sub
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scrption receipt for three months to The Herald
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&100=The Herald will pay $O0 for the capture of the
~AOO Mysterious Mr. Rafes if the captor has in his
her possession at the time of capture copy of the
rent issue of The Herald.
DT EC= To the thousand dollars, part of it,
A\ONAO you have only to observe the following
the Mysterious Mr.. Rales you have only say:
You the Mysterious Mr.. Rafes of the Los Angeles
. Herald"
If have the right he will bring you
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offered by The Herald.
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