davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Chatlestom, June l0.-TuFpentine steae
NroNrGOAEERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS (COrrected Datly)

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOEAI1ONs. (COrrocted Daily)
 Tnaas prices are at wholesale and not to
 stsrch~corn s@ioc; standard goods Pearl Ahc; gloss lump sAc' hicAsi soOe'
 Lsrd-Leaf 1Oc; compound Sc; basis
 Rics-Extra fancy head TKc; fancy head sH 10: broken 4h Qso; Japan sh 9S&c.
 ssit-LivsrpooI si.ls; Virginia COG; Lou % vInssSr-Psr gallon lso2se.
 coffes-Green common sh @10c; prime sK q Rioc: choice 1i@l2 fancy l3@l4he.
 candies-xxx Soda shc; XXX ginger 'Ass ssssrdines-Amsrican mustard ss.7s; K-Oil 't,Sdi a,d.s-pry fiints s@ sc; dry saIted 5@Te; green hides s@Ic; green saitsd Ac.
 Wooi1cieaT INVERTEBRATES iso; bury s@11c; washed OSeai.s.andard ssc: waterErOund ssc; fsSrI Fruit 1 ana ana Produce-Fancy lemons ssOs per box S4.25 Irish potatoes per bushel si .25; onions, yellow globes si.I5 bq;i fan, fan oranEes. assorted sizes ss 50; Florida Pine apples t3 .25; new potatoes 34.SO Dbl
 tomatoes s2.25; Snap Beans stand t;
 cyheese-Full cream. daisies Isc; singles lSHc; h. cuts square l7c.
 rPs%T ssI .s5S; ], ReT 5b sack ssorts sa , oats sSc; white ssc; white clipped ssase' timothy hay S1s %; Johnson grass 76c; AL
 Prime Cotton Seed Meal 32s.oe; sacked cotton seed huils SIS ton. MoIasses-Georgia cane. bbl- 40c gallon; , eases, gallons s3. 50 per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, gallons $l4i gallons S7 50; quarts $4. 25 per dos.
 Chickens-Hens 35 4oc; flyers s5@4Oc; OrsasaT susarLdSanUiatsd eg ITSi 5%o; F. Y. c sKe. Eggs-15e.
 Country Butter-l5c per h.: Jersey but Bessing-New tute 50 or 30 yd. pieces 2 lb s&e; 1% 10. SIC; new sugar sack IA ID. Ike; 2 ID. SIC; second hand sugar sack 7h 9shc.
 Ties-New Arrow $1 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
arrnrA nnTroN MARKET.
xwvv oRIrANs COTTON.

New OrIeans June IU.Ispot cOsdy WI s,;,. = 2 ateadv with prices unchanged Mfudlng ifKc Sales were 1,170 bales on me spot and five to arrive.
 fhe close yesterday as a result Of fayoraolo ndvfcee from Liverpool and report or heavy ~eirs zA various points throughout the belt T{oIloxfux the opening prospects or more heavy rains and reports of damage py hycaks in fhe Red River levees brought about a still further advance.
 After the initial advance the market con tInued fairly steady. with sllgnt up- late session the market became dull and a elirht recession in values followed At fhS close which was quiet, the active months were eleven to eighteen points above the close yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

st. L. ( S. F. ia ts. ......... 7sA st L swest con. 4s ofd.. .... .... e7 seaboard Ar Line 4s ...- .... ...... 51 %
 do. iet. zs .... .... ...... s2 SoutheIh ny. es t..- ..lVV Iexas ~ FaciIfc lstS s.ss ssss ...s ..lv5 TOT, D. L .& Ws fs ..s. .s.,.. aSS union Pacific fs .... .... ....lesh ', uos ~, fe .s.sssss ssss .... Stn Wabash isfs .... .... .... ....104 Western Md. fs A.. ..... .... ...... ss Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .... 85H N. Y. N. H. cv. ss ofd.... .... ....1z6h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
s-Risins. x-Tallins.
RIVER FORECAST. The coosa and the Alabama will remain tationary.

RIVER FORECAST.
 The coosa and the Alabama will remain stationary.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 Showers have occurred in all f the cot- ton districts. and in the middle Mississippi and Missouri valleys, being mostly light, though heavy in portions of Louisiana and locally excessive in Oklahoma and at Paris. Texas. Fair weather prevails this morning in many eastern districts. along the Gulf coast, and throughout the West. The air pressure is very unevenly distributed there being areas of low over New England, northern Montana. and northern Mexico with an area of relatively high sSrnneter central over the middle Missouri valley and spreading eastward.
 Temperatures, have fallen from middle Mississippi northward through the great central valleys and northeastward through the lake region; elsewhere temperature chages have been slight. Conditions favor partly cloudy to cloudy weather in Alabama with local showers tonight or Thursday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery. Alabama. for the 2S hours. ending ct 6 am, 18th meridian time.
 Wednesday. June 10, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

EUGAR MARKFT,

New York June 10.-Ths New York Cen- tral and Hudson River Railroad Company today declared the regular quarterly diyi- dend of < per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

New York, June 10--Sugar raw firm fair refining $3. 90; centrifugal s6test $4 40 nolasses sugar $3. 65; refined steady; crush ed SC 10; powdered S5 50; granulated S. 70.
 Petroleum refined all ports ss.f0@75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
sT. roTus TIVr sTOCFy
Nryy yORK COFFEE fARKET

New York. June 10.-The coffee market opened quiet at unchanged prices in keep positions under scattered offerings in the absence of important demand and closed quiet net unchanged to ten points lower. ing:
 September .... s... .gV october sss. s.ss ss,.D D. Sy
 Spot quiet: No. sNc; Santos No. 4sNc: mild coffee dull; cordova 9& @f2&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Temperatures have fallen somewhat in the northwestern districts. and remain nearly stationary elsewhere Rains have occurred in all districts, being mostly light. though heavy in portions of Louisiana and locally excessive In Oklahoma and at Paris Texaa
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director w. 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

T-Indicates inapprecIabls rainfall s-For yesterday. f-For 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NoTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac- tual number of reports received. The ssstata ef weather Is that prevailing As time of abaarvntton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
wFsTERN UNION DTyIDEND.

western Union Telegraph Company today declared a quarterly dividend Of h of one per cent. payable in cash. The dividend
 for the last quarter was at the rate of five per cent, per annum payable in stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

NEW YORK COTTON OIL. New York, June 10.-Cotton seed oil cas- fer; prime crude 39e nominal; do yellow 47hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
CHTCAf3O LTyE sTOCK.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 1O.-cattle. receipts Native steers .... LOO @$7.25 Southern steers .S0 a LOO Southern cows ... 2.z5 o 4.2b Native cows and hefers .. 500 C.z5 Western steers .... 4.76 Q 100
 Sheep; no receipts Market steady:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
CAR ROBBERS TRIED.

Wanted, 4 Wife, Casino Tonight Apply to Irene Myers Stock Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
wblte woman Arrested.

Wanted, A Wife, Casino Tonight Apply to Irene Myers Stock Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Savannah. June 1o.--Turpentine firm ssEc; sales 4sli receipts 1,o52: shipments sts s.,n firm: sales s.4s2; receipts s.sss; ahinr1ents 24is; stock s7,S52. Quote: ABC S2.s5; D ss.O0: D ss.1o@I5; F s$2o; e Ss'iS. N ss.25; we se.5o; wv ss.55.
 Charleston, June IO.-Turpentine steady RoSin steady: ABc $s 5o@57h; D $2.ss; n ss o0: F S3lO@f5; c 33.15@20; H $3.70; [ S4 so: K S5.60: M s5.95; x6.O5 @le; Neww Orleans. June 10.--Receipts ss bar rels rosn; il0 barrels turpentine.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
COTTON PRICED UP LIGHT TRADING DONE AT BETTER
 FIGURES. Montgomery Market is Advanced an Eighth - fn Line With Rise of Futures
 Which Recover
LoeaI Market Quoted as Feiloy..::

Strict midditng ....,...-f =. .-,.1aI749eSta. Nlidditns . .. L.. II t-lCS tlCs cotton market wac advanced an eighth yes. fsrday Middiing being quoted II I-lsc ana strfrf Yniddiing iiKc. The trading done ansouufed 10 probably not more than ioe bales and consisted Of desuitory swapping '. Naw s,rieans and New York future mar kets which had lost ground in the previous day strengthened and recovered ciosihs well above the opening figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Sales lHiGh.l Low. IClose l Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
NAVAL STORES REVIEW.

Savannah, June 1O.-lSpecial l-Tnough bullish activity was very much in evidence in the local spirits of turoentine market in the past week and prices are somewhat higher than those at the beginning of the week the article does not show as sub stantial omprovement as had been antici- pated.
 The market for turpentine opened last Thursday, (June D firm at 3sNc- From that level prices were forced upward through buifish manipulation to 41hc which was quoted until June sth. After that time, however the strength loaned the market temporarily had been with cy to drop. On Monday last prices were ranging at sIc. or hc off from the highest level On Tuesday the opening was firm at 4Ic but at the final call the general buy- ing activity once again forced prices up a little and the closing was firm at % g per gallon or Si DO per barrel.
 The receipts continued heavy heavier in fact than those of the week preceding Foreign shipments were also quite noticea- ble ir the general trend of the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
xrrvv ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW oRLEANs sPOT COTTON.
TTvERPOOI, COTTON.

Liverpool, June 10.-Ciosing: Cotton spot in limited demand prices one point lower:
 American middling s.s.I.O4 Good middling .... ........6.e so MtodifnE sssss...o 4O Low mtudHng 'sssss.s.0.VI Good ordinary ssssss..o. A4 Ordinary .... .... ...... ..........b. Os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
TEE WEATHER.

Daily Lecai Weather Report and River
 Forecast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Temperaturel Rain STATION1. -----l---Iinche Max Min. i10oths

s-Recsived too late to be included in av- sraEes.
 DISTRICT AVERAGEs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Houston--Steady ....s.s, ...-.. Auxusta---Steady. ...- .-..f '.,... Memphls--Stead ....'s..- st Iouis--Staady s... ....sfs... ss'' Cincinnati. ... s.ss ss.s s-'s'' IpuiHvflie--EiFm ...s s..s ..'' Little Realistically ...- .s.. .... =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

Stock Tuesday .... ...... A.0b2
 Rosins were in very good demand and most of the bales and mediums show some advances. The lower or common grades. however are a shade below those of the preceding Tuesday. At the final cal or yesterday the following prices obtained;
 water white SC 50; window glass &e. 45; ssI5@20; Nj SC .05; K sS. 70; $4 70; Fl GisX n x3 0Os- CHA Sz.6O@65.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
ATTACK INDICTMENT
In LARCENY CASE

In General Sessions Court yesterday
Felix Mainfeddo, was convicted of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment.
J. Frank Ball, counsel for Bessie
Brown, colored, charged with receiving
stolen goods from Charles Johnson,
raised an interesting legal point. and
court took a recess until Monday to
allow the lawyers on both sides TO pre-
pare argument.
The indictment against the woman
charges that the stolen property was
that Of Daniel Larb, of No. 424 Market
street. whereas Mr.. Ball contends that
the property is owned jointly by the
firm of Steiner and Laub, trading as
the Boston Cloak Store. and that the
indictment is therefore faulty and
should be quashed. The woman is
charged with inducing the Johnson
boy. who was employed by the firm
to steal articles from the store and
then pay him a nominal sum for them
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
THINK THEY HAVE
A STOLEN HORSE

The Philadelphia police have seized
a horse believed to be the one stolen
from Charles Ferguson, OF Talloyvlle.
last month. Mr.. Ferguson was notified by
the Philadelphia police that they had a
horse answering the description OF the
one stolen from him ana he went here
this moriug to Identify IT, The description
provided by the police leaves little doubt
that the horse Is Mr.. Ferguson's.
The horse, with small farm wagon.
was taken from Mr.. Ferguson's barn
December H. The rig was traced TO
Philadelphia by Mr.. Ferguson with the
aid Of officials Of the Wilson Boat Line.
who had shipped a rig answering Mr..
Ferguson's description. The PHILADELPHIA
police were set on the case and the cap
ture yesterday was the outcome. The
horse was located In livery stable at
Sixtioth and Pine streets. Philadelphia.
The wagon Is still missing.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
HEALTH EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS MANY
DR.. {. D. Reed Gives an In
teresting Lecture on the
Subject of tuberculosis

During the three DAYS the tuherou-
losis exhibit OF the Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis has been in this city. nearly 5000
people. by actual count. have visited
the display. Interest in the exhibit
reached its height to-day.
Yesterday was Board OF Trade day,
and many members were present In the
afternoon when DIR. Cleaver lectured.
In the evening Dr. E. ID. Reed. of
Philadelphia. gave lecture illustrated
with stereopticon views DR. Joseph
p. Wales presided. Remarks were
made by r. j. Maclean. president OF
the Board Of Trade. and A. h. Spaid,
county superintendent Of schools.
The lecture by DIR. Reed was one Of
the best OF the exhibit Interest was
heightened by microscopic stereopticon
views of bodily tissues. Dr. Reed said
in part
tuberculosis causes annually, 10000
deaths in the United States alone. This
appalling number NAV be better real
lied if we examine IL Tor moment
from different viewpoints.
'If we compute the value Of hui
man adult at Sa,O00 which is a con-
servative estimate. the monetary loss
from deaths from tuberculosis is $780,
600. 600.
1.-THE American Indian was without
doubt free from tuberculosis until the
advent Of the white man. Here was a
virgin soil for the tubercle bacillus,
md tuberculosis more than any other
cause is destroying the race. The last
United States census shows that 30
per cent. of the death rate among the
Indians is due 10 tuberculosis. in whom
IL runs a very acute and fatal course.
THE negro race is another example
Of the terrible ravages Of tuberculosis
on a virgin soil Almost 700 out OF
every 100000 negroes die OF tubercu-
losis.
1.-THE Jew has developed an undoubt-
ed immunity to the disease as Witness
ed by the fact that only II out Of 100,-
600 die from tuberculosis.
"The sputum Of the consumptive de-
posted on the street, in public build
ings and in the home Is capable of in
fecting many people, and in the case
less disposition Of sputum lies the
greatest danger and most potent factor
in the spread of tuberculosis. Il has
been estimated that iu a few drops OF
tubercular sputum there are more
tubercle baciln than there are people IN
Europe, and these bacilli only need Il
be taken into some other persons lune
to produce the disease. If we could
absolutely control the disposition OF
the consumptive student we could in a
few years cause tuberculosis to dis
appear.
Another great source OF Infection
and menace. not only TO the indi-
viduals. but TO communities, is infected
dwellings Every tenant should have
II in his power TO compel a thorough
dislnfectant and cleaning OF a house
no matter how humble before oc-
cupancy"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
BISHOP TO START HOSPITAL
FOR CHICAGO DRUNKAROS

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.--A sanitarium
for the treatment OF drunkenness and
drug habits is being planned by Bishop
Samuel fallows Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church
Christian Psychology" Is 70 take the
place of the gold, aromatic spirits OF
ammonia, seltzer water and other sob
ering devices.
Already a number of wealthy phil
anthropists have written the Bishop
regarding his proposed treatment and
all expressed approval Of his plan.
There is no doubt that drunken
ness and drug habits can be cured BY
Christian psychology" said the bishop.
Drunkenness is disease Just the
same as pneumonia. a disease OF the
nerve tissues.
AT present I am compelled to re-
fuse TO treat inebriates as I have no
suitable place for the work"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
JUSTICE HARLAN
ON YELLOW PERIL
Predicts a Great Conflict Be.
tween the White and
MOneOIian Races
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional Capital is all stirred up to-day
over a speech made last night at the
annual dinner Of the Navy League Of
the United States. at the New Willard
last night, by Associate Justice Harlan
of the Supreme Court, that coming
from a less dignified source would be
pronounced rabidly jingoistic.
The Justice predicted a great war
between the yellow and white race and
earnestly urged the United States to
be prepared. He urged the spending
of S5000,00O on the navy for the next
ten years. I believe. he said, that we
will see within the next ten years an
army Of 100000 in China drilled and
instructed by the Japanese, and when
The time comes they viii be in a posi-
tion to say to us Of the white race you
keep your country, we win keep this
country, get out"
Il do not say we will have war in
the near future. but looking into the
future it seems certain that there will
be a conflict that will shake the earth.
II it comes 1 want to see our country
aisle to meet it.
How large a navy ought we to
have?" the Justice was asked. He re-
piled: II want to see navy large
enough to take care OF the Pacific and
Atlantic and our ports on those oceans.
If had the opportunity 1 would vote
for an appropriation Of s50,0OO,0OO a
year for ten years for a larger navy"
DO you think England cares a cent
far what we think of her navy or
Germany cares a cent Of what we thinl,
of hers. Their respect is due to the
fact that we can care for ourselves"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
HANDED ALEMON,
ALL HANDS FAINT
Miss Lillian Richardson, Of
This City. InnOCentIy Starts
a Round Of SwOOnS

Just TO prove that the joke had not
soured her disposition. Mrs. Weslsy
Gable. Of wnlamstown, N. j., yester-
day attempted to bite her initials in an
overgrown lemon which had been
handed TO her by her sister. Miss Lii
lian Richardson. Of Wilmington, Del,
who is visiting her
The effort dislocated Mrs. Cables
jaw and she promptly tainted. Dr. j.
G. Edwards was called He revived
her but when he told her that her jaw
was out Of order she tainted again.
Restorauves were applied. but when
the iawbone was put back in place
Mrs. Gable again lost all interest In
the proceedings. BY this time Miss
Richardson became frightened and
helped herself to a swoon.
Il wish they would stop IT," said the
doctor, swaying from side 70 side,
They've got me doing IL now"
Tho women were quickly revived
but when the doctor presented his bill
all hands felt like faintlng.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
HAD FINEST DISH
IN THE HOUSE
John MCKeOwn Ordered Din
ner Of "PO'k Chops and
Couldn't Pay for 1t
His ARREST FOLLOWED

Sometime yesterday, Joseph McKeown
felt as though he might want something
to eat so he wandered into the restau-
rant conducted by Eliza Bayard, colored,
at No. 2O1h West Sixth street and or
dered pork chops, potatoes, bread, butter
and coffee. The dinner was fine aud it
soon disappeared from view, and when
the hungry mans appetite had been ap-
peased. the restaurant keeper came along
for the dough"
McI<eown with tears In his eyes began
searching his many pockets for the
money which was not there, with which
to pay for the meal He swore that he
had 80 cents when he came into the place
and where it got to was a mystery to
him.
The colored woman refused to swallow
the pill and called up the police with
the result that Special officer Wardle
was dispatched to the scene Of the
trouble. When he arrived he found Nc
Keown held a prisoner by the restaurant
keeper and took him in charge.
The woman in explaining the case to
the officer said: "He don eat de best dish
IN dc mousse.
When the policeman inquired what 1t
was, she replied: "Po'k chops"
In the City Court to-day McKeown was
charged with breach of peace and was
fined s5 and costs.
Held On Nom Support Charge.
James Carlin of New Castle, who was
fined $40 and costs yesterday on the
charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. preferred by his daughter. was
arraigned to-day on the charge Of nom
support, and was held without a hear
ing in siOO bail for the Court Of General
Sessions. He is represented by John IL.
Rodney. The defendants wife and
daughter live in this city.
Edward Murphy was fined 81 and costs
for committing an assault and battery on
George W. Taylor and Harry Brown,
colored. was fined $50 and costs for act
ing improperly before young white
woman.
The case Of Alexander Scribner and
Lola Wright. both colored, charged with
the larceny Of a suit case, was postponed
until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
RECEPTIONS TO AID
SYNAGOGUE BUILDING

In the New-Century Club on Thurs
day evening. January %, the congre-
cation of the Temple Of Truth viii give
a ball for the benefit of the Temple
building fund. The congregation has
many friends in this city and every ef-
fort will be used to make the coming
ball a large success. The patronesses
will be composed of the most promin-
ent Hebrew women of the city. Those
composing the committee in charge of
the arrangements are Samuel Green
baum, president; ]. Harry Gordon, Sec
retary: Nathan Levy, treasurer; a..
Bachrach, vice-president; Arthur
Rothschild. financial secretary; d. l..
Levy, chairman. board of directors;
Harry L. Hirsch. chairman, bah COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
EXPRESS FACILITIES
BEING CRITICISED

Much adverse criticism OF the Adams
Express Company for it's lack of facill-
ties in the.w way Of an uptown office
is made by business men and others
who have occasion to patronize the
company.
The only Office the company has be-
yond that at French street station is
in a store in Market street above
Eighth, and it is alleged that packages
received there after 8 o'clock in the
eevning are held over until the next
day before being delivered. Some mer-
chants favor bringing the matter be-
fore the Board of Trade. There is no
blame attached to the local agent Of
the company, who is simply carrying
out the instructions Of his employers.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
RoI caII at eethany.

At Bethany Baptist Church to-mor-
row the annual roll call will be made
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning
The church has members scattered In
many places In the United States and
elsewhere. and one. Ralph c. Whiten-
ack, is in Baroda, India. All the non-
resident members are expected 10 for
ward letters Of fraternal greeting
Some are already in the hands Of the
pastor. In former years these letters
have furnished an interesting part OF
the service
During the past week OF prayer the
pastor has been assisted by Rev. ]
II. Musson. Of Plainheld, N. J. The
meetings win undoubtedly be continued
during next week.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Champion Hog Raiser.

Among the raisers Of heavy hogs II
looks as If Captain Theodore Salmons
is to carry Off the prize. His two
lacked one pound Of gaining eight hum
dred pounds in two hundred and sew
enty-three days. When he bought then
the pair weighed one hundred and
ninety pounds. When they were killed
they weighed $50 and 469 pounds. oi
a total of $50 pounds.-Lewes Pilot.