davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
WHERE THE MONEY GOES,
Appropriations Made by the State of
Washington Legislature.

The State of Washington appropria-
tons segregated by totals follow:
Governors office, $4,000; lieutenant
governor, $4,000; secretary of state,
$S5,2S0; treasurer, $4,000; board
of control, $30,7OO; auditor. $15,97O;
superintendent of public instruction,
s22,500; state grain inspector, 0,600;
labor commissioner, $25,6O0; mine in.
spector, $500; fish commissioner,
$156,200; railroad commissioners, $751;
600; superior courts, $1O4,250; land
commissioner, $93,500; fire warden,
S25 900; supreme court, $7S,620; dairy
and food commissioner, $17,2OC; state
law librarian, S15,l00: state librarian
S13,500; horticultural commissioner
$3.50 board of health, 1900; board
of equalization, $4C0; miscellaneous
S342, 959; tax commissioner, $4,000;
veterinarian, $500; oil inspector, $15,-
400; highway commissioner, $15,50O;
military fund, $4,000; western Wash
ington asylum, $336,912; improve
ments, $56,000; eastern Washington
asylum, $1SS,SS7; improvements, $23,.
700; reform school, $S9,125; school for
deaf and blind, $7S,650; institution for
feeble minded, $65,7OO; penitentiary,
S421 800; soldiers home, $4,000; STATE
college, $223,754; university, $404, 900;
Eilensburg normal, $4,000; Belling-
ham normal, $SS,S20; Cheney normal,
SS5,000; state fair, $4,000.
The following repair and improve.
ment funds are allotted: Reform
school, $92,700; school for deaf and
Blind, $33, 700; school for feeble mind.
ed, $4,000; penitentiary, $173,5OO; sold
iers' home, $4,000; state college, 1922.
600; Ellensburg normal, $S5,OOO; Bel.
bingham normal, $6S,200; Cheney nor.
NAL, $75,000; state fair, $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
IROQUoIS THEATER CASE ENDS
Federal Judge Holds Chicago Ordin-
ance Void.

ance Void.
Danville, Ill.-In the trial here OF
Will J. Davis, charged with man
slaughter owing to the Iroquois the
alter fire at Chicago, in which nearly
600 lives were lost in 1908, Judge Kim
brough held that part of the Chicago
ordinance on which Davis was indicted
is void. The decision ends the case.
Following his decision the court
directed the jury to return a verdict
OF not guilty, which was done, and the
court directed the sheriff to release
the defendant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
German Steamers Go Down

The German steamers, the Wettern
and the Joergensen, founded in a
North sea gale recently. All hands, "a
men, were drowned,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Colorado Reserves.

For Colorado, 3,022,720 acres; Wyo-
ming, $4,000 acres; grand total, 49,
5S2,S20 acres for the six states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
THE STOCK MARKET
THERE WAS A CONTINUANCE TODAY
 OF RECOVERY
Pennnylvapia Was Not Fully Abreast of n the Front Rank in the Recovery
 Sales of Bonds Par
 Value S904, 900.

New York. Ian. l2,--There was . conttn- uance today of the recovery in stocks rom the weakness caused by the Pensylvania plan for new capital issues which was al. ready in evidence before the market closed yesterday, but Pennsvlvania was not fully abreast of the front rank in the recovery
 There was a caimer feeling. however. in by the road The indefinite future for which the issue is left had something to do with this feeling. Another considero- tion was the large portion O fthe proposed issue which will be required for practicany funding capital expenditures already made. Included in the estimates of these are s6o.- 000, ,000 of notes maturing later in the year, s1R000. 900 to cover new cars already order ed and probably s40000.o0o for carrying on the terminal improvement work Tn NC" York.
 The principal strength today. however, re- cured in the previous speculative favorites. especially the Hartman Pacifics. St Paul, Northwestern and Reading There was a residue of uncovered shorts as a eonse- quence of so sudden fall as occurred yes terday, and the necessities of these m 2 rising market accentuated the recovery. The bank staement showed the expected gam in cash which practically all accrued to sne M advantage of the surplus. as the loan ao, count was decreased. although by tmaii amount
 The days report of sub-treasury opera tions also showed gain by the banks oi s2,724,000 which does not figure in the bank statement Discounts rose agan in London. There was some profit takire on the late dealings. but the gains were vel maintained. .n.
 Total sales of bonds par value sss4.ooo'
 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Death of the Alfalfa Man.

Kansas City Journal.
 Under Topeka date line comes the the that Harrison Packman, who first brought alfalfa rom south America and planted il in the United States. Is dead, aged 73 years. With this sim ple statement is dismissed the life of a man who was truly a public bene- who makes two blaues ot grass 10 grow where only one grew before is a public bepSfactor. What could be a proper measure Of the oenefactiUn conferred by a man who made the Western desert, once as bare as mans hand. bloom with verdue? Alfalfa has proved to be the salvation in mate rial way of the farmers of Western Kansas Colorado, New Mexico and Art- zona-in brief of all that vast section of country which was formerly describ-
 ed as the Great American desert.' Ir
 is the one crop that saves the farmers In that region from ruin. The brave and hardy spirits who first essayed
 the task of converting thls bare and arid soil to mans uses encountered
 hardships that tried mems souls to the
 utmost. and these pioneers suffered privations beside which those of the Argonauts and the Arctic explorers seem almost like petty trials. But gradually they overcame obstacles that seemed tnsurmountable, and today all
 that once arid country blossoms like the rose with rich returns for mans labor. In achieving this wonderful tri- umph over nature alfalfa was the most | conspicuous factor, with its heavy crops I repeated twice and three times in | year The man who brought this price,
 West may not have thought he was
 doing anything remarkable or worthy | of fame, but judged in the light of the l good he did. he deserves monument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoDUcr

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Heavy snow in North Dakota and Western Minnesota was tha chief cause of firm cases today in the lo. cal wheat market. the May option closing at a net gain of %c. Corn was a shade were hc lower to hc higher
 The wheat market was dominated almost entirely by the situation in the Northwest Reports from St. Paul were that railroad traffic in certain section of Minnesota and North Dakota is almost at a standstilI because of snow blockades These condi- of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth and caused a firmer feeling on the local ex- change With good demand by commis- sion houses and local bulls. prices steadiIv advanced and the closing quotations were at the highest point of the day
 May opened unchanged to Ac lower at SIC to 7sAc and sold up to 76%c where 1t closed.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 5000 bushels. Primary receipts were 556. GOO bushels. against 5s4, 900 for the cor responding day one year ago.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of S24 cars. against 437 last week and 439 year ago
 Trading in the corn pit was very quiet, and prices were steady leading elevat- or concern was the principal buyer and pit traders were the chief sellers. Weather cd depressing effect. The close was steady May opened unchanged to lac higher at 4aA Hc to 4S%c sold off to Oats were in good demand all day and the market showed considerable strength Local bulls and pit traders were good buy CTS. May opened a shade lower at 36K Q %c. advanced to 36%c and closed at 36 lI a ssc. Local receipts l3O cars. Provisions were weak carly in the day on selling by local holders who were dis couraged by the liberal receipts of live hogs Later the market became steady on fair buying by packers At the close off 2isc at s9 42lh, Ribs were 2hc higher at s9.o2l4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

MONTGOMERY CURRENT oUOTATIONs
 (COrrected Daily.l
 These prices at wholesale and not to 'Beeswa1@24K @25Hc.
 Grapes-2 Ib. baskets 2o@22Ae; lb. Dasns starch%corn s01Oe: Standard goods. pearl 4hc: gloss lump Ihc; nickel pack
 ss Rssice@Eztra fancy exc; bead A@Sc: brOL- eu 3hc: Japan bc.
 s.Iian sa; Y.tBin.s YtBsss '0
 GottiiesSa fife oSsas l Sise fsasg oi Ps%:
 e1ashs1g&&x canSisss&S&ax s Soda "SH shs: Xxx Ginger sardines-AmericAn mustard is.4O: < -oil SS 40.
 sss Gsa Ssar 7ss per S.... i.s. .Ss
 Lard-Leaf iO%c; compound Shc: basis
 Mams-Dove 1sc: others. l4hQl5c. s4 20: fancy patent s4. SS; half patent a. SO.
 Grain and Hay-Bran S1.25; shorts $l.35; corn chops 62c; white corn 6So; oats mixed 47c: white 49c: white clipped soc: timothy Sl 20; Johnson grass e5c; rust proof osts
 Cotton Seed Meal-s2s.oO. Wool-Clean 25c; bury wool l2 Ike: wash
 Fruit and Produce-Potatces s5c bu. H 6T V,sTsTa WsStPa saD6aT s es erat, Baldwins S3 50 fancy B. Davis $S 50 per bhL apple and white wine vinegar 16c gal. fancy full cream cheese, daisies 16c: fancy H. P. peanuts shc lb.: iemons extra fl7cy | S4. 30; fancy $4.OO box; Evaporated apples l ID. cartoon 8hc per lb; Florida oranges asorted sizes S2.75 per box; heavy weight cocoanuts $4.o0 per sack: Fresh Malaga grapes s7.0O per keg: cranberries slO. OO per bbl.; cranberrles s3. % per box Two Crown rasins S1. sb per box; Three Crown raisins Sl.75 per box: Prunes 25 pound boxes 5O-sO 7AG per pound: 2; pound boxes 6o-7O TIC per pound | 25 ib boxes 7O-sO sxo per ib.; standard boxes 25 lb. evaporated peaches 12hc lb. standard boxes 25 10. pectorine peaches 12t | per lb.: Canadian Rutabaga turnips SJ .Ss per sack: navy beans this years crOD S2. 2;
 Hides-Dry Hints 17c: dry salted l5c | green salted 10c.
 l MoIasses-Georgia cane barrel 36c Dei | gallon: cases. gallons g per case; mapl' syrup. Log Cabin. gallons s14; # gallons | T 50; quarts S4.25 per dog.
 Chiclens-Hens 3Oc: fryers 2k @sOc; broil CTS 2OQ25c
 sugar-Ciranula'ad 5hc: ?, Y. c. sKe. | EgGs-2Oc per dozen. Country Buttsr-l6G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
year. Of the Oklahoma crop there were marketed to and via Texas points 1s3.T49 bales this year, against 149 025 last year.
H. q B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie
 Co 32 Commerce St,

By Private Wire to c. G. AbercromDie &
 Co.,. 32 Commerce St.
 New Orleans. Jan. 12.-Until today the market sustained on prospects of mill takings absorbing the weeks movement. spinners' takings for the past seven days were only 310.0O0 bales. the world'a visible of American increased 117.oo0. against a decrease of 4s.0o0 last year. showing rela- tive increase for the week of 166.000 bales. bringing the worlds total visible of Amer ican up to 4.26s.ooo vs. 4.oS2,eo0 one year ago. and 3.S07. .000 year before last. Such results of variations in visible stocks of the world had unfavorable effect upon val ues today. Liverpool closing at a decline Of about one point when an advance of about four points was looked for to come of eforts of American longs to stem the mar ket against the current With the move for the day of about 1000 vs. 22,000 last year and 21 900 year before last, with pros pects of fepetition of such developments next Monday. perhaps all next week. there was more to be considered in connection with the future course of prices than rot demand that can be readily supplied from stock at the counted towns and at the ports which Is being constantly fed by a never ceasing heavy run of receipts all of which are not for export.
 At the opening of the market decline of about fifteen points was scored, suffer- Ing further break of ten points by March closing at 10 20. against 10 45 at the close worlds visible holdings of all kinds of cot tons. American and foreign is TAB. .000 bales larger than two years ago, 5,374,000 vs. %.6S1.0oo. and the price of middling at Liv- erpool to be 11.ss today against 7.e4 in 1905, or 4kc higher. makes 1t dangerous for traders to operate on the long side of the market in the event of this crop being in excess of l3.ooo. 900 bales. of which there is every indication of 1t figuring when the last bale Is counted. the New York Chron- ieie of yesterday reporting picking still in progress in West and Northwest Texas.
 MT. Hester's analysis of movement of crop by groups of states published today. shows Texas and the Indian Territory to have marketed 2.57e.ooo bales to the close of December. against 1880, 900 last year, and 2.143.ooo in 19o4. other gulf states 2.405. 900 vs. l.s51.00 year ago. and 2.567, 1000 two years ago. while the Atlantic, the supposed short crop section. tins year. shows 3.044 900 vs s.24S.ooo last year. and a.s22. 2.OOo in 1906: the total to the opening of the calen- dar year. figuring s.025.00O last year. 7,- o74.o0o. year before last S.o33,00 As Is the case in Texas and the Indian Territory, Oklahoma gives every promise for a large crop. movement to the end of December "s4.00o. one year ago 204.o0o year before last 17s.o0o. and 1t is probable that Ar kansas will make as good a showing when the final count is taken
 Yours truly.
 C. O. ARERcROMRTE G r,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

my. He'll probably come along in the course of an hour and dump himself down on the floor. may come later" But I don't understand" protested the bride as she struggled with her sobs. There's no need for you to. Just remain right here and leave the rest to me-"
 And who are you?"
 Nobody nor nothing"
 When the woman returned to the smoker Tommy had lost all his own money and had broken into what he was carrying to his father. He was as dough in the hands of the sharpers. In five hands he lost $2,000 Then the woman stepped to his side and took him by the arm and said:
 Tommy. you are wanted in the sleeping car. Come along"
 What are you doing here" demand ed one of the gamblers of the woman as Tommy obediently rose up and lurched about.
 They call me Wild Rose in Chey- enne," she replied, "and it is said that play poker as good as any man. This man is going back to his wife. and I'm going to take his hand in the game. The men cursed and growled. but when Tommy had been landed in his StaterOOm the woman returned ana sat down with such ponchalance, and pro- duced such a large "rolf' that the sharpers winked at each other and then turned in to beat her. They palmed | the cards-they bluffed-they con- | spired-they resorted to all the tricks of the trade, but they reaped nothing | by it The woman was posted in all the moves and had some new ones | to show them. They became afraid of l her after awhile. and then she used | taunts to keep the game going. They l lost steadily from the start and if there was cheating on her part they were
 not sharp enough to detect it. When
 she had won back every dollar lost by Tommy ''The Soft" she rose up and carried her winnings back to the wife, The husband was asleep on the floor. The ex-chorus girl looked at him and
 nodded her head and said. Seems like old times to see him that way. Here's the money he lost to the l gamblers. Take care of it and go through his pockets for the rest of his poodle. We are getting near Cheyenne. i leave the train there."
 But your name2 You will tell me
 that and let me thank you over ane
 over again for what you have doneT {
 Don't mention it. Good night and ! good by"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Thi. Is Why We Don't.

Why doesn't the United States get more South American trade? The head of the leading department store in Rio de Janeiro says that 1t was only after several years of effort that his store succeeded in getting an American shoe manufacturer to make shoes In the way the Brazilians wanted them. Now the store Is selling hundreds of thous- ands of pairs of these shoes. It for" merly sold only English shoes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
HAYWARD. WICK q CLARK's COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Walter Cotter & Co,
 A2 C0mmerca Gf

NS OOhumefcS EE.
 New Orleans. Jan. 12-saturday dullness and liouidation caused disappointing Liv- erpool with futures four to five points be- low expectations. This was Followed in New York this morning with an openingg decline of sixteen to eighteen points and nc specific nor good reason for this decline today Spot business continues large eve rywhere. New York simply weakened again on her bad contracts our market following on traditional sympathy. out of fear and for lack of independent spirit and means. The visible supply statement was distinct ly Dulllsh As long we weekly spin ner's takinRs continue at this rate. there IS no ground for uneasiness. The spor market is quiet. declines check business Factors holders are not responding to flu lures. but some hedged cotton is under sell free holdings by lac. Further weakness in futures in New York was followed here people fearing the bad effect of this decline in Liverpool Monday
 Truly yours,
 WALTER COPPER S co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Interior Movement.

Houston-Easy. 1O%c: net receipts 1s.s3O: gross, receipts 1a.93o: shipments 23774: sales 800. stock S4.950. Augusta--Quiet. lie; net receipts sS3: gross receipts ss2 ;%shipments 1.17s:N sales \ 1071: stock s.953. Mernphis-steady. 10 s-1sc; net receipts { s.3ss: gross receipts s.ss2; shipments 3.71b:
 st Iouis-steady. 10%c: gross receipts s.0fo: shipments 4.263: sales 90: stock 2s.- SIS. Cfucfnnatt-Net receipts 506; gross re- ceipts 5O6: shipments 29s: sales 800: stock 7.7ie Louisville-F1rm. 10 11-16c. A Totai today-Net receipts 2s.5Te: gross Nreceipts 2s 4so; shipments 33.229: sales B. |Ne61: stock 244. BOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
ImitntIon Crate Fires.

Pittsburg DispatCh.
 They have a cunning contrivance in some of the Hobbies of the ice palaces they call apartment houses in New York. It as an imitation grate fire, They flash on a row of eIectrics in the grate. which is covered with wire net ting over which has been arranged n systematic covering of small bits of uneven glass of the color of live coals when the light shows through them. The effect of this Imitation fire is such that you immediately take off your over coat as you enter and then begin to mop your frigid brow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
LOCAL. COTTON MARKET.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement. .

caIseston--Quiet. l0%c; net receipts 2s.- sz5; gross receipts 23,94s: sales l.so:: stock 4l4,55s; shipments to Great Britain 1o.4s4: 10 France 6.s67: to continent 252.
 New Orieans--Steady, 10hc: net receipts 10s&1es gross receipts 1o.S10; sales 4.375; stock 364.s51: shipments to Great Britain s7asz0o: to France 20. s10: coastwise 2.oe7.
 Mobiie-Quiet. f0kc: net receipts 1.S06: gross receipts 1.sos; sales 102; stock s7.5s5; Shipments coaHtwise 23a.
 Savannah--l1asy. 10 9-16c; net receipts 4- as3; gross receipts 4.293: sales T52; stock 1SesTO6 shipments coastwise 3. .163.
 Charieston@zaulet. f0c: net receipts roc: gross reoeiptsz306: stock 13, ,760.
 Wfimfngtonz&Steady. 10Ac; net receipts 1.1gs: gross receipts 1.1s9; stock 14.2o3. Norfolk--Steady. 10hc: net receipts 1,450: ! gross receipts 1.450: sales 6S7; stock 5o.176: 5shipments to continent 309; coastwise 223: Baltimore Nominal. 10Ac: stock S.S53 sA New York; 4teady. 10. s0 net receipts Spo: gross receipts s.3s9: stock 161,21s.
 Boston--Steady, 1o.s0; net receipts 6s1: gloss receipts 3.461: shipments to Great Bkttain 2S4saTd continent 2ho.
 1Rhiladeiphia--Quiet, II 05; net receipts 2dft gross recatpts 401: stock 1,74S.
 Pprt TownsAnd-Net receipts 4.s10: gross receipts 4,sio: shipments to Japan 4.s10.
 Brunswi ick--Stock HOT: shipments to Great Britain iS.2s6
 Jacksonville--Net receipts 26b: gross fs- eaipts 265s abipments coastwise 2s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

Liquid food taken just before retiring is very simple method of inducing sleep. IS 1t diverts the blood from the brain to the digestive organs and takes away the brain excitement which pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
NEW ORIEANs sPOT COTTON.
HrsrER,s COTTON MovEMENr.


 anaIysls of the cotton movement of the soason from September 1st 10 the close of T1eceraber inclusive shows that compared Nan Territory has brought into sight 597.- 'o00 beiea, more than other Gulf States which include Arkansas. Louisiana. Missts- istnpi Tennessee, Missouri, and Oklahoma, have marketed 553. 900 more. and the group of Atlantic states which includes North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Ala bama and Virginia are l99.00o less making the net increase in the total of crop mar kefed 951. 900
 The amount brought into sight by groups uf states for the four months of this season are follows; Texas and Indian Territory 2.57I.o31 bales an increase over the same time last year of 596.5i5.
 Other Cuff states 2.4O4,712 bales an in crease over last year of 553.372.
 Atlantic States 3.044.330, decrease un- ~ ri-,ear of 19S.44l,
 op fin sight close of December f & an increase over last year of
 decrease under year before last ups Of States furnished in round
 the crops of last year and the e last from Texas and Indian Ter
 year 3026. 900 bales and year
 35S4.0O0; other Gulf States B.
 t year and the year before last
 HAtantic States 5.27S GOO last year
 before last .. 5O9, 00O
 Nl Oklahoma movement (none of
 Excluded in the Texas crop) for tho
 ls ending December S1st is 253.-
 this year against 2o3. sS6 last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
rREtsrRy BALANCES

Washington. Jan 12-Todays treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:
 Available cash balance ,... ..S242,15O, 2O3 Gold nnin and bullion .. .... 10G 221-7k7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Nrxv yoRK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 12.--Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude fob. mills sShc; do yellow 42c.
 Petroleum steady: refined New rork ST 50; Philadelphia and Baltimore S7I5.
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining Sc; centrif, ugai axe: molasses sugar axe; refined steady -Ha '.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Jan. 12.-The dry goods mar ket was quiet for the day. the storm in- terferinR with the house trade Buyers are increasing in numbers and while they are not taking large quantities of goods. they are finding much fault because goods under order are delayed in shipments. Stocks in linens are low and jobbers are willing to take forward deliveries now when they can be granted Burlaps are inactive b,1t firm The tobbing houses con- tinue to do an immense trade in printed and woven cotton goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

New Orleans. aJn. 12.-Cotton futures eYaA New Orleans Cotton Exchange today cioAed steady. Quotations ranFed fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
ARKET FOR COTTON
TON MARKET OPENED STEADY AZ DECLINE

Decline Was Greater Than Due on Liverpool Cables.-English Spot Market Reported Biz < Sales.
 *x York Jan. 12.--The cotton market
 Ed steady at decline of 7@18 points
 &off to a net loss of about IS points on X &he active months under liquidation #,ear pressure. attracted by the disap-
 Eng visible supply figures. The de-
 Twas greater than due on the Liverpool f A The English spot market reported
 Hot sales again and there was enough
 Ing and buying for turn at the de-
 #here to rally the market a few points
 the middle of the morning.
 #sipts at the ports today 50.470 bales. F1Mft 4g.919 last wetk and 22,172 last NA For the week (estimated) 310,008
 ~ against 327.34l last week and 135,243 xE year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans f0.Sf0 aIes. against 6,o75 last year and at Hous- n 1s,e3o bales, against s,327 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
sT rorTs CTOsING MARKETS.

St. Louis, Jan. i2-The St Louis grai markets today ranged as follows;
 Wheat:- May 75N@M; range 75% to 75N 9M. July 74M bid: range 7ih to 74M.
 Corn:-- May 4IN bid; range 41M to 4a- July 42H asked: range 42A to 42% z.
 Oats:- Jan 35h bid. May 36h: Julv 33L bid.