davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
SAMPLES OF URANIUM.
Rich Find of The Metal in Me1I

Atlch Flnu OA HAe metat ID Me1lco.
 Mexico City, July 1S-William Nevin, an American explorer and antiquarian, has returned from a trip to the wilds of the State of Guerrero with samples of uranium the most precious of all metals.
 An analysis of the samples has been made by the director of the geological institute here and he declares that Mexico is destined to be one of the radium producers of the world. Sam ples have also been sent to the Smith sonian Institute at Washington. Mir. Eevin claims the deposit is a large one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July IS.-bpot cotton was quiet: 1-16c down on all grades. Middling 10 13-f6c. Sales were 275 bales on the spot and none to arrive. @
 Futures opened steady, 3 to points above the close of yesterday in response to a favorable advice from Liverpool. where the market was several points up.
 Following the opening prices moved up and down listlessly over a narrow range with practically developments during the half day session to serve either a bullish or hearish factor of any importance At the close which was steady, the active months were unchanged to one point above the close Of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NTr. Crawford in New Decatur.

necatur July 1Y--lSpecIaI-J-tNsV
 W. Nj Crawford. of Montgomery, who has been conducting a series of pro tracted meetings for the past. few days st WiIloughby Chapel. South New De- catur. leefured to a large audience of men this afternoon at o'clock, at the ciatIon in New Decatur. His subject was "Ths Purpose of Life. The lec- ture was one of much interest and was well received. .-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
zoNTooMnRx CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected DaiIyl

Corrected DaiIy.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to
 stsFch-c0rn soIOc: standard woodA pssrl Ahe; gloss lump 4hc: nicksl goods
 Lsrd-Lsaf lOHe: compound Co: basis R!es-Extra fancy head ;%e: fancy head isiana soc.
 coffes-Gresn common sM 0Ioc: nr,n,a candies-xxx Soda axe: xxx ginssr sardinss-Amsrican mustard ss.4s; x-oi,
 Hidss-Dry. fIints so1Oc; dr- saIt.d sa Wsot-clsar i7o; bury se1lo: washed
 MssiIstssndard csc; wstsrxround ssO;
 Fruit and Produce-rauey ,.mon. ..o. per box q %; Irish potatoes "b per busSeI sSoi 2l .2S; onions yellow globes s1 s6; fam Sn.spPsa Sy nP DssnSss ss shS D choice Florida
 TonStoes s1 50; Snap Beans stand. q; Cheese-Full cream. daisies 16e; singles 1bke; l ID. cuts square 17c.
 Grits-Per bbl. q: :eo; per sack S3. t5. oats s ssc: E white @ sse: % white clipped s7&S;: S: timothy hay SIS: %; Johnson grass 7sc; AL Prime Cotton sssd Maai Sss os; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton,
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl. loc gallon; eases, gallons 60 per case. maple syrur Log Cabin Brand. gailons s1t: A gaIlons S7 50; quarts @t. z6 per doE
 c1sickens-Hens ss040c; flyers sS@Soe; sassT-aranuiated sKo; ?. ?. c SHe.
 Country Buttsr---lso per lb.; Jsrssy but sssgins-Nsv tuts 50 or 30 yd piece. ID. sEc; l% 10. shc; new sugar saek N ID: 7&e; lb- shc; second hand s0gas Ties--New Arrow .aI .le.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

.. On July goth, the seabOard will Op- crate their Annual Excursion to Tybee, Ave dollars for round trip, good for Ave days, giving those desiring . change a pleasant trip to the seashore. Tickets will be sold for both morhinE and night trains. SIee3ers on night train. lt, -s ;. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
suocess of Mss LonKman.

Miss Evelyn Longman has won 6 314,- 900 commission by her design for the bronze door for the chapel of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. There were thirty three among those competing for the work. The Winged Victory" that surmounted the dome of Festival hall at the Louisana purchase exposition was made by Miss Longman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCF

New Horks July lB.-Cotton seed OH Weak; prime crude nominal; do. yellow 45c.
 Sugar raw nominal; fair refining S3 500 s6: centrifugal s6-test 34. 30 @36 molasses s5.oo; No. ! s4. 90; NC Nc. e. So: No. 3 S4.s5 No. 10 S4.75; No. ii S4 10: No. 12 t4. 65; No. 13 t4. so; No 14 S4. .55; confec- tioners 4 S5 20; mould A $6.70: cut loaf $s. 20; crushed SS.1o powdered s5.5o; granulated S5. 70: cubes 3b.66.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
sIoOD Ely Wins.

The sloop Ely, owned by F. German who the. series of yacht races being held by the Palmetto Yacht Club today. Hhe race was over the triangular course of Monroe Park. There were four entries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

New York, July 1S.-The cotton market closed with prices net seven points lower to one point higher.
 Receipts at the ports today 429O bales against 3,05s last week, and 74S last wear For the week (estimated) 25, ,000 bales against 25,004 last week and 7e53 last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans sss bales. against 50 last year. and at Houston 1.44A bales against I.02h last year
 , Futures opened and closed steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

Chicago, July 1S.-Failure of the long ir- teFests to give support in the face of bull ish conditions caused a dull wheat market here today. The close showed prices prac- tically unchanged. September corn was showed losses of 2O@45c.
 Speculative temper in the wheat market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
COFFEE MARKET

New York July tS-coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to de- Sllne oL rVe points; n responSe 10 lower gillian receipts. Business was moderately active at the start owing to the renewed liquidation and some European selling but offerings were pretty we'll absorbed by io- cal interests and the market held around the initial figures, closing quiet. net un- changed to five points lower. Sales II, 760 bags. including:
 July. =. -. s.-. .'..'... ....6.o ob August st-Septemoer ....' ...s ........6. 90 December ..6. 80 Aprt-May ..-. .... ....6. 30
 Spot quiet, Rio No. 6-lsc: Santos No. { SAC: mild quiet: cordova 9%@I2he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
THE METAL, MARKETs,

New York, July 1s.-The metal markets were dull as usual in the absence of ca- bIeg.
 Tin was unchanged at s2s. .25@75. Copper continued quiet prices more or less nominal: lake s12.T69S7h electrolyt- lc none; casting si3.50.
 Lead easy s4 .O4@45; and spelter easy. Iron was quiet and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
AFroW VI TO.
nay CooDs.

New York. July iS.-The dry goods mar ket was quiet and featureless during the day. White goods for spring are being ordered very moderately. Linens are in bet. ter call for immediate and future delivery Burlaps are very quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
on CITY CREDIT RALANcEs.

oil City. Pa, July 1s.-Credit balances 1 7S; runs l7s,075; average i6i.s4S. Shin ments i77e14; average iS5.ess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

nArA OltEAkkANA18.
 New York, July 1s--The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold s62.T2s, 400 more than the requirements of the 2s per cent. reserve rule. This Is an increase of t5,- 675.150 in the proportionate cash. reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement. follows:
 Loans $t.2s4.sss, 300. Inc. s,s7s.5oo.
 Deposits s1.346. 013, 200, inc. s17,71S,00o.
 Circulation s5e, ,o20, 100, dec. Sis7, 400.
 Legal tenders $7s.0ss.10o. inc. $1. .431, TOO. Specie $310,1ss.s00. inc. ss.s7l,70o.
 Reserve t3sS. 23l. 700. inc. S10. 1os. 400.
 Reserve required sass. sos. 800. inc. .tA42s.- 800
 Surplus, s62.73s.4op incs 35.e75. 1Bo. b75. Fse s- The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of busI- ness to day was zs. 03. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the. clearing house shows tila these institutions have ag- gregate deposits of sss7, 289. 900; total cash on hand $ss,0s5.000 and loans amounting to $9O5,7T4. 900. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries 1e O 21c; dairies 17@20
 Eggs firm at mark cases included lth Q 15c; firsts l5@I7hc; prime firsts 1sxe.
 Chsese-steady ioh 012c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 19.-Cotton seed oil;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NFW YORK CoTTON

Casino tonight. Lyric Opera Co, Big Musical Comedy, ''Fiddle Dee Dee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUrUREs,
NEW ORLEANs sPOT CnTTnNI-
ST. IOITIS LIVE RTnrK-

St. Louis July 1s.-Cattle. receipts 800. steady: Texans steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

Savannah, July 1s.-spirits turpentine firm ss@3sHc; sales 6se;s receipts 1.225; {; shipments s.75s.'
 Rosin firm; sales 3.4o5; receipts a,7l7: shipments 4.ses: stock 12t.os5: Quote: ABc s2.7s; D ss:so; P ss.io: FG ss:25; H we 2e. %; wv ss. 46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES. Charleston: July is--TuTpentine steady RosIn steady; sales none. Quote: ABC 2.70; D 32.S5; E s3s %; F S3. t0@iB; e S3 IS OPS; H ga. 50; S4.O0; K S5.os; M $s.s0; N a5. .so@s.oo; we s.25; wv SC 30. New Orleans July ls.--Recsipts S04 bar- rels rosin: 1s5 barrels turpentine. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows: F!
 wheat: July ssk asked: Sept. ssk@% bid; range ssh to 9oK. Dec. s2%@h ask ed Sept 75% asked; range 75%A to 76H Dec. 6Sh bid; range 5s1z to 6sk OK bid.
 Oats: July 50 bid. Sept 42H asked;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

Wilmington. July is-spirits turpentin. steady s7hc; receipts 67 casks.
 Rosin firm @. 70; receipts 57 barrels. Tar firm s1 50; receipts 2i4 barrels. Crude turpentine firm $2 %, $27o and S3. .76; receipts 1ss barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
rel res opened @ ca barely steady and closed

The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 1.600 American. Receipts 800 bales all American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

! Sales iHigh.l Low. Icioss
 1 Bid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

ness men to go out for business more earnestly and more unitedly. In some ways we have scarcely made san ad- vance since 1866. Look at these ng-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
SIGNS POINT To
GREAT DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Six
tieth Congress will have earned the
title of "billion dollar Congress" at
its first session before adjournment
is taken at the end of this week 1t
is estimated that the total appropria
tions will reach the enormous sum of
81 026, 100000, which is said to be the
largest amount ever appropriated at a
single session.
These appropriations are for the
fiscal year which begins July 1, 1908.
1t is too cary to give anything like
an accurate estimate of the revenues
of the Government during that period
of twelve months, but members of the
Appropriation Committees think they
will read somewhere between $780,,
100000 and $9OOOOOOOO This would
mean a deficit of between SIPS, 100000
and $175,000,000 Chairman Tawney
of the House Committee warned the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
MONTANA VISITORS

T. c. Jackson, the Mule King of
Montana" was among the outgoing
passengers in the Manchuria last week.
He is returning home accompanied by
his wife, after spending a month in
Honolulu and other points in the FER
ritory, and is greatly pleased with his
experiences.
"Oh, you've got a great place here, ="
he declared just before leaving. And
you know, | think it's an awful fine
place to live, and / believe that it's
going to be better. We're coming back
this fall and I'm going to invest lit
tie money here, for | think things here
look good"
Mr.. Jackson is a unique character
and his lie history is interviewer with
the development of the West. Probably
three score or more years of age, ne is
still hale and hearty, as is also his
wife, and they have enjoyed their out
ing to Hawaii to the fullest For forty
years he has been engaged in teaming
and packing from st. Louis to Califor-'
mia, and his experiences during the un7
certain days when the Indians of the
plains were untamed and hostile to the
invasion of the white man, are fas-
cinating to hear about. For a good
many years past he has made Montana
his home, where he was for a period
engaged in raising mules. For some
years he has practically retired from
work to enjoy the fruits of his years
of toll, but he has won a name in Mon
tana that will last long after he is
gone.
Yes, you know they call me Mule
Jackson all over Montana" and the
old man chuckled, because | raised
and handled so many mules there.
After they got to mining so much
copper in Montana they needed lots OF
mules about the mines, and | took to
supplying EN-. Don't you know TiGTt
now there's hundreds of my mules
working a thousand feet under ground
in those mines-I mean mules l raised,
for have about quit business now
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have two
grown sons in Butte, Montana, and
they make their home not a great dis
lance from that city. Mr.. Jackson was
much impressed with the business out
look for the Islands, and declared his
intention of returning and investing in
some of the propositions into which
he had been looking.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Jackson visited
the volcano and saw it when it was
quite active. They were, of course,
duly impressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25

telligence with which our natural re-
sources are used. 1t is equally clear
that these resources are the final
basis of national power and perpetui-
ty. Finally, it is om1nousiy evident
that these resources are in the course
of rapid exhaustion.
TIME FOR CHANGE.
This nation began with the belief
that its landed possessions were ilim-
liable and capable of supporting all the
people who might care to make our
country their home, but already the
limit of unsettled land is in sight, and
indeed but little land fitted for agri-
culture now remains unoccupied save
what can be reclaimed by irrigation
and drainage.
1--WE began with an unapproached
heritage of forests; more than half Of
the timber is gone.
Eve began with coal fields more ex-
tensive than those of any other nation
and with iron ores regarded as mex
haustible, and many experts now de-
clare that the end of both iron and coal
is in sight 4"
1--WE are coming TO recognize as never
before the right of the nation to guard
its own future in the essential matter
of natural resources. In the past we
have admitted the right of the indi-
vidual to injure the future of the re-
public for his own present profit. The
time has come for a change"
DR.. White, the coal expert, said
"A great geologist once said, The
nation that has the coal and iron rules
the world Bountiful nature has dow
cred the American people with a herit-
age of both coal and iron richer by far
than that of any other political divi-
sion of the earth.
What accounts can we, as nation,
give of our stewardship of such vast
fuel treasures? Have we carefully con-
served them and transmitted the re-
mainder unimpaired to succeeding gen
erations? Or have we greatly depleted
this priceless heritage of power and
comfort and source q w. -Itluence
by criminal waste and wanton destruc-
ton?
The answer should bring a blush of
shame to every patriotic American.
WORSE THAN ANARCHISTS.
The widest anarchists determined
to destroy and overturn the founda-
tions of government could not act in a
more irrational and thoughtless man
ner than have our people in permitting
such fearful destruction Of the very
sources of our power and greatness"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
OFFICERS and DJRBCTop,
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
K1hei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonoluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
TIME FOR CHANGE,
ROOSEVELT SAYS
President Warns Governors of Fearful
Destruction of Natural
Resources.
DOMINANT FIGURE is ROOSEVELT
Worse Than Anarchists" Says Ex-
pert of Our Amazing
Waste of Coal.
FIGURE is ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May 13.-with viril-
ity and breeziness that parhlyzed the
power of resistance President Roose-
welt took complete control of the con-
ference of governors today. There was
not a struggle until it was too late,
He put the governors in good humor,
first by shaking the big stick at con-
gress. Most of them had read of this
performance, but few had seen it. They
enjoyed it very much.
While they were yet laughing the
president walked to the front of the
platform and said, in a conversational
tone: Il would suggest that you name
a committee on resolutions to put in
shape the conclusions of your delibera-
TONS" This was received with mods
and murmurs of approval.
The president glanced at slip of
paper that he held, looked around the
room and took step forward. And
1 would suggest the following as mem
bers of that committee. They are
names that Ibave been suggested to
me-" Roosevelt then read the list
DOMINANT FIGURE Is ROOSEVELT
There was deep silence 1t had ex-
tended to the straining point, when
Governor Johnson of Minnesota arose
and moved that governors named by
the president be made committee on
resolutions. This being seconded the
president put the motion. There were
few ayes, but no noes, and the motion
was declared carried.
This insures Roosevelt's domination
of the conference. 1t matters not what
may be said in the line of pure talk
the committee on resolutions is the
keystone, and the president named il
all by himself. This insures favorable
action in the Roosevelt policy concern
ing public laws, interstate streams
and preservation of forest reserves.
Two ideas destined to mark materia
progress in Americas future resulted
: from the first of the three days confer.
ence at the White House today, il
which President Roosevelt, the gov.
ernors of A states, cabinet officers
supreme court judges, senators, repre-
sentatives and experts are participat
| ing in efforts to reach conclusions OF
the best methods of conserving the nat
ural resources of the United States.
The first is that a permanent organ
ization by the states and the nation is
necessary and probably will result from
the present conference to accomplish
the end sought.
The second suggested by Secretary
Roots that there is no limitation by
the constitution to the agreements
which may be made between the states
subject to the approval of congress.
The two ideas, fully developed, it is
predicted, would result in the conserva
ton of the energies and resources OF
the nation through unborn and uncon,
fiicting laws both national and state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
Why
IS NIIDOD PORCH
OOON SHADES
Are Needed

You need Vudor Porch Shades to get
the most out of your porch.
To make it a spot where you can
rest or work on the hottest days-out-
doors, yet free from the suns glare and
heat.
You can do this with Vudor Porch
Shades; you can add to the house an
other room, cool and shady, where you
may enjoy every refreshing breeze, in
secluded comfort.
Vudor Porch Shades are very dur
able, and will last many seasons.
Another good feature about them is
the peculiar fact that those sitting on
the porch can see out, but passersby
cannot see in. In other words, you
have complete privacy, and can use
the porch or veranda the same as an
inside room, with infinitely more COM
fort on hot days
Vudor Porch Shades are just the
thing for boxing in porches or bal
comics that are to be used as outdoor
sleeping or living apartments.
Vudor Porch Shades are made OF
thin, fiat strips of Linden Wood, close
ly bound by strong Seine Irvine, in a
lock-stitch weave.
They are artistically stained in soft,
pleasing colors. These colors are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25


The idea that the conference should
be perpetuated developed in the form
of resolutions offered for later consid
Grafton by Governor Glenn of North
Carolina and Governor Folk Of Mis-
souri, To save time they were sent to
q committee.
The industries were represented by
Andrew Carnegie, the iron master;
James ]. Hill, the genius of railway
expansion John Mitchell, the labor
leader, and DR.. 1. G. White state geolo-
gist of West Virginia, and perhaps the
leading expert on coal in the United
States.
ORIGIN OF CONFERENCE.
The special invited guests included
three democratic presidential candi-
dates-William Jennings Bryan, Judge
George Gray of Delaware and Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota The
subjects to be considered include the
use and conservation of mineral re-
sources, resources of the land and re-
sources of the waters.
The conference is the outgrowth of
the recommendation of the interna-
tional waterways commission to the
president.
The morning session was opened by
the president with an address on Con
servation as a National Duty The
program for the day included ad
dresses by Andrew Carnegie, on Ores
and Related Minerals, and by DR..
White, on Mineral Fuels"
Former President John Mitchell Of
the united mine workers Of America
led the general discussion on coal min
ing
President Roosevelt opened the aft
ernoon's session. He called Governor
Noel of Mississippi to the chair to pre-
side. The president expressed the be-
lief that the convention would be glad
to hear Mr.. Bryan. He will speak Fri
day.
The president also requested uov-
ernor Johnson or Minnesota to preside
at the meeting tomorrow, and he ac-
cepted Both suggestions were greet
ed with tremendous applause.
At the afternoon session the real
work of the conference began and the
session, which opened at 2:45 and last
ed until sos o'clock, proceeded at a
rate that broke all speed regulations.
The president finds it impossible to de-
vote his entire time to the conference
meetings. He will, as he did today,
call to order each session and then des-
ignate governor to preside.
ROOSEVELTS STRIKING WORDS.
| The first striking paragraph in the
address Of President Roosevelt was
/ this:
This conference on the conservation
of national resources is in effect a
meeting of the representatives of all
the people of the United States called
to consider the weightiest problem
now before the nation; and the occa-
sion for the meeting lies in the fact
that the natural resources of our coun
try are in danger of exhaustion if We
permit the old wasteful methods OF
exploiting them longer to continue
+ Again he said:
Since revolutionary times our
knowledge and use of the resources
of the present territory of the United
States have increased a hundredfold
Indeed, the growth of this nation by
leaps and bounds makes one of the
most striking and important chapters
in the history of the world. Its
growth has been due to the rapid de-
velopment, and alas! that it should be
said, to the rapid destruction, of our
natural resources. $50
THE prosperity of our people de-
ponds directly on the energy and in
esI.s,43o +o+c+GO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25

representing --N
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EconomiZer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InBur
Gnce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HRrtford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the Phoenix
OF Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25
BACKACHE.

Delicate women who are subject to
nervous spells, backache, bearing-down
and periodical pains, take Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find in them a
pleasant and sure relief. They cure by
their soothing influence upon "he nerv-
Gus system. They do not affect the
bowels in the slightest degree, and are
perfectly harmless. 25 doses, Csc. New
er sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-25

Fine Job Printing. star once.