davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
THoMPsoN,s TRIAL.
Justice Ahernathy wiu sst At PreIim-
 mary H@arfnsr

Birmingham. July 2s.--(special.)- Justice H. B. AbeTnathy will sit at the preliminary trial the latter part of the week of. R. W. Thompeon. the young man who shot and killed E. W. Rob ertson.
 Both young men were paying atten- tons to Miss Kate McDonough of Pratt City and this brought on great enmtty between the two leading up to tho killing. Thompson has not yet made public what his plea will be nor has he made a statement beyond the announcement that his attorneys have advised him not to say anything yet awhile. Both young men hsd large following of friends In Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
NorwesIaa steamer Aground.

Fort Lauderdale. Fla, July 26.--The Norwegian tramp steamer Deramore. Captain Scheroig. grounded at Hells- horo inlet light station. about ten miles from Fort Laudefdaie, early to- day. The captain explains that the aeoident was caused by the undertow carrying his vessel out of the course. The vessel Is in no immediate, danger. The vessel is owned in Trondhjem, Norway. and is loaded with coal and Iron from Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

price of the July delivery dropped six cents per bushel on the board of trade here. Thia severe slump caused little excitement. how- ever. owing to the fact that trade in that option had been very small for some time past because of the congested condition of of the new crop will begin on liberal scale within the next few days was chiefly responsible for the decline. The price at the opening was 56Mc and shortly before the close, 1t had touched 5oHc. Final, quot ations were at 51c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

have had three trials. the first year the crop was large and nne until about this time whom the rains began and ruined it. (. Last year those that plant cd made "a success, and this year the crop is much larger with promise of bringinRs fine retufnss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
sT. TODTs GRATN.

Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows:
 Wheat: July s9 asked: range s9 to ssH Sept ssM to $ bid; range 89A to saX Dec 91&; range s1% to 92k. May s6 nom
 Corn: July 7sH bid. Sept 75h asked range 7S1z "A to 76& O x bid. Dec. 5SM a \ asked; range 5s% e < asked to 5s bid MaS SEA- asked; Eange 59 bid to 6SK.
 Oats: July 51 nominal Sept. 43Z asked range a to AK QH bid. Dec. 42is nom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
-. oowr,., nsARxKr.

salnna Julv 5.--fspecial l---The prIce ot .nots rs,ofsd In the Selma cotton market were the same as the market mas peeh euF- ing the week and were; ,,uc Good mtdolings ...". s's'' '"'' '' 11c
 Strict rniddIing .... ...... ..'.,' ttaI taS
 Middling ..... .. ...... ....'' i"s z Strict low middling ....- .... s'.' 1oMe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
NEW YoRK PRODUcE.

New York. July 25.-cotton seed oil steady; prime 33 hc; do yellow 4bc.
 Sugar raw barely steady: fair refining S3. 67; centrifugal S6-test s4.17; molasses sugar Ss 37 refined quiet; No s5 %; No. T $4. s5; No. 8 s4 90; No. 9 s4. s5; No iO S4.76; No. II s4. TO; No. 12 s4. ss; No. Ia SI SO; No. 1I S4.b5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
Three Hundred Houses Burn.

Kovno. Russia, July 26.-A hre yes- terday at Telsh. the county seat de- stroyed three hundred houses. including the publis buildings, the army barracks s and the synagogue. Twenty persons perished in the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 26.-The wheat market was weak today owing to sailing brouRht out chiefly by additional rains in the Dakotas. Al the close the September delivery was down Lc Corn unchanged. Oats were oSs fIKc Provisions were 2h 9B9I2A 315c lower. a. -,
 ths exception of e mild rally toward the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

Liverpool July 25.-Closing: Cotton, spot small business done; prices steady;
 American middltng fair s..'o oV Good middling ..'s .''..'. D. St MiddlinK .... s'..ss.-s.o 70 Yo Low miodlinE ':'' :''' ''.' '''''''' So Good ordinary .... f...s ss..s.o 9O Ordinary .A.OO
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 400 were for speculation and export and included 500 American. Receipts 1000 bales including $500 American.
 Futures opened steady aud closed barely steady:
 July August .... '.'. s.'.s es August September .-..- ..6 2th September-OetoDSr s-.s s''s s''s s.9 " October November 1..s .s.s.'k. O4 h Novembsr-December ..4 e9 # January-February ...s s.....4. S6 February-March .s.....-A.96 March-Aprl ..'. .... ....t. e1 April-May ,.a...' --.' ..'. '.''A-SIb b NATURAL, CORNER"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
NrTAI MARWFTR

New York. July 25.-No important change is reported in the metal markets and busi- Tin was easy at S30. 25@75.
 Copper was reported fine in tone with lake quoted at s.s7b @l2h. Casting Lead was s4.4S@s4.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

CanteIOupe Crop.
 Athens, July 26.-The canteloupe crop is now being moved in this county and it, promises well. The farmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
NEW YoRK DRy GooDs-

New York. July 25.-The day closed very quiet in both the primary and jobbing goods markets. White goods and linens are be- ing taken in liberal quantities for immed- late shipment. burlaps are excessive and prices have advanced for all positions and spot goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
CoFFEE MARKET.

New York July 25-Coffee futures open. ed quiet and unchanged; business was very dull at the start, but later became a little more active. The close was steady. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 14,T50 bags. including:
 July -.....b. % August Q Sb Decemoer s..' zee ..,...-.. 10. so May b. Sb June ,... ......... b. S6
 Spot steady; Rio No. 6Mc; Santos No { SAC; mild coffee dull; cordova s% O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
sr. LOUTs -FEyE sroCK.
NEW YORK IMPORTS.

New York July 26.-Imports of nerchan- disc and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending July 18th were valued
 Ymnorts of specie for the week ending to- day were sI2ssS4 silver, and sl2o.Se6 gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending to day were sf,Si7sOo silver and no gold,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
cHTcAoo TTVF sTOcK
NAYAL sTOREs.

Savannah, July 25.-Turpentine firm 3TN @37hc; sales 705; receipts i.37s; shipments S2l.
 shipments l,760; stock 13s.S Quote ABC S2.65@T0: D S2.75@sO: D s2 S5 9s0; F Sa. l7h 920; G S3. 25; H S3. 50; $3. S5; K S6. 90.
 New Orleans, July 25.-Receipts 22s bar rels rosin; 150 barrels turpentine. Exports: For Belfast. 250 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
LIyERPOOL COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 25.-Cotton seed OH; prinne~ A6c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

On the Produce Exchsngs today the but ter market was steady; creamerfes 1t0 2Ihc: dairies l7@2Oc.
 Eggs; at mark cases included 1b3lsc; firsts lie: prime firsts ishc.
 Cheese-Steady 11@i2c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
Charleston, July

ChArIeston1 JuIy Ios-IuFpentIhe BteHdYs s7kc: sales none.
 Resin steady; sales none: ABC S2. SO: D 35 i59 a 20; H $3 40; s3. 80: K S4.T5@s0; M s6 30; N .15; VIC $6 25; wv ss. 30.
 Wilmington. July 25.-Spirits turpentlne steady 36hc; receipts IS casks.
 Rosin steady @ 40; receipts 25o barrels.
 Tar firm S1 50; receipts 22 barrels.
 Crude turpentine firm $2. .0O, $2.6O and S3. 50; receipts T7 barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, July 25.-Eggs firm. fresh Receipts. Shipments. wheat ... .... .. ....1ss, oSo SS 1ss,SSS ss,SSS Corn ........ ...'.' l5'VVV A@VVO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
NEW oRLEANs coTEoN .,ioU EUIHMns; tasaTs..
Nrw ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Nrww YORK COTTON.

New York, July 25.-The market closed steady with prices net five points highel to five points lower;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
EATURAL CORNER. 2

NATURAL CORNER (htcaRo July 2b.--A natural corner in oats caEna to c sudden end today when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27

cI.osLNa sroCK LIsT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-27
KANsAs CITY LTVE STOCK

AANBAB CITY LIVE STOCK.
 Kansas City. July 25.-Cattle. receipts 200 including 100 southerns; steady; receipbs for week 52,000:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27

as ever. And how about that big catch
you were going to make? Nothing do
ing yet, | suppose"
And then Lon looked and saw that
something better than prosperity had
descended upon Nancy that
shone brighter than gems in her eyes
and redder than a rose in her cheeks
and that danced like electricity anxious
TO be loosed from the tip of her tongue.
Yes, I'm still in the store" said
Nancy, but I'm going to leave it next
week I've made my catch-the big
gest catch in the world. You wonc
mind now. Lou. will you? I'm going
TO be married 70 Dan-to Dan. He's
my Dan now Why, Loug
Around the corner of the park
strolled one of those new crop. smooth
faced young policemen that are max
ing the force more endurable-at LEAST
to the eye He saw a woman with au
expensive fur coat and diamond ringef
hands crouching down against the irOu
fence of the park sobbing turbulentiy.
while a slender. plainly dressed work
ing girl leaned close trying TO console
her But the GIbsonian cop, being OF
the new order, passed on, pretending
not TO notice. for he was wise enough
to know that these matters are beyond
help, so far as the power be repre-
sents is concerned. though he rap the
pavement with his night stick TIL the
sound goes up to the farthermost stars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27

When the days work was over Dan
awaited her outside. her faithful shad-
ow in whatever light she stood.
Sometimes he cast an honest and
troubled glance at LOUIS clothes that
increased in conspicuity rather than
in style, but this was no disloyalty
| he deprecated the attention they called
/ to her in the streets.
And Lou was no less faithful to her
chum. There was a law that Nancy
should go with them on whatsoever
outings they might take Dan bore
the extra burden heartily ard in good
cheer 1t might be said that Lou fur
nished the color. Nancy the tone and
Dan the weight of the distraction seek
ing trio The escort, in his neat but
obviously ready made suit. his ready
made tie and unfailing. genial. ready
made wit. never startled or FLASHED.
He was Of that good kind that you are
likely to forget while they are present,
but remember distinctly after they are
gone.
To Nancy's superior taste the flavor
of these ready made pleasures was
sometimes a little bitter, but she was
young, and youth is a gourmand when
it cannot be gourmet.
Dan is always wanting me to marry
him right away" Lou told her once
But why should /? I'm independent
can do as | please with the money
] earn, and he never would agree fol
me to keep on working afterward
And. say. Nance. what do you want to
stick to that old store for and half
starve and half dress yourself?
could get you place in the laundry
right now If you'd come. 1t seems to
me that you could afford to be little
less stuck up if you could make
good deal more money"
q don't think I'm stuck up. Lou"
said Nancy. but Id rather live on
half rations and stay where am.
suppose I've got the habit It's the
chance that want | don't expect TO
be always behind a counter I'm
learning something new every day
I'm right up against refined and rich
people all the time, even if do only |
wait on them, and I'm not missing any /
pointers that see passing around"
Caught your millionaire yetY' asked .
Lou, with her teasing laugh.
Il haven't selected one yet" an
swered Nancy. I've been looking
them over"
Goodness. the idea of picking over
EN-. Don't you ever let one get by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27

"I'Ue got the tickets tor the sllolo tonight.
you, Nance-even if he's few dollar
? Shy. But of course you're joking
Millionaires don't think about working
girls like US"
ut might be better for them if the.
did," said Nancy. with cool wisdom
"Some of US could teach them how t
take care of their money"
IF one was to speak to me-" laughed
Lou. 81 know I'd have a duck fit
That's because you don't know any
The only difference between swell:
and other people is you have to watch
'em closer. Don't you think that rec
silk lining is just little bit too bright
for that coat Lou?"
Lou looked at the plain dull olive
/ jacket of her friend.
well. no; don't. But it may seem
so beside that faded looking thing
you've got on"
This jacket" said Nancy compla-
Gently. has exactly the cut and fit OF
one that Mrs. Van Alstyne Fisher was
wearing the other day The material
cost me S3.9S. ] suppose hers cost
about 500 more"
"Oh. WE'LL" said Lou lightly. at don't
strike me as millionaire bait Shouldn't
wonder If catch one before you do
anyway"
Truly II would have taken q philoso-
pher to decide upon the values of the
theories held by the two friends. Lou.
lacking that certain pride and fastid'
iousness that keep stores and desks
filed with girls working for the barest
living. thumped away gayly with her
iron in the noisy and sitting laundry
Her wages supported her even beyond
the point of comfort. so that her dress
profited until sometimes she cast a
sidelong glance Of impotence at the
neat but inelegant apparel OF Dan
Dan. the constant, the immutable, The
Underwriting.
AS for Nancy. her case was one of
tens of thousands SILK and jewels and
laces and ornaments and the perfume
and music of the fine world Of good
breeding and taste-these were made
for woman: they are her equitable por-
ton Let her keep near them If they
are part of life to her and if she Will
She is no traitor TO herself. as Esau
was. for she keeps her birthright and
the pottage she earps is often very
scant.
In this atmosphere Nancy belonged
and she throve in it and ate her frugal
meals and schemed over her cheap
dresses with u determined and con
tented mind She already knew won
IN. and she was studying man. the al
NAL. both as to his habits and ellgibili
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27
wANTED: ANswERs 70 LES
Can You Reply to Queries of Young
Readers?

The editor Of the Chndrons En-
cyclopedia hit on a happy idea the
other week when he invited his young
readers to send him questions that
they would like answered. The ques-
tons sent in have proved a veritabis
revelation Of the strange paths into
which the juvenile mind wandes.
What color was Adam?" is a prob
lem that will puzzle the anthropologst
while the Psychioal Research society
may be interested in the question
Where do our spirits go when we 60
to sleep?' In the latter connection
comes the startling query, why have
! dreamed the same thing every night
for two years?"
Among genuine puzzlers, which viii
be read sympathetically by every wor
ried father, We may mention: Why
does time never stop?" What is the
correct age of the skies?" Why don't
spiders get caught in their own webs27
why does white smoke make the tun-
nels black?' What is the use OF
ficas?"
AS final query for our readers to
puzzle over come the questions: Why
have Manx cats no tails?" and Why
do the hens cackle when they have laid
an egg?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27

power Of flight; with the honeybee's
burden of sweetness. but without its
oh, let's drop that smile. Some of us
may have been stung.
During this council of war they pass
weapons one to another and exchange
stratagems that each has devised and
formulated out of the tactics of life
Il says to i'm" says Sadie. "ain't you
the fresh thing Who do you suppose
/ am. to be addressing such remark
to me? And what do you think he
says back TO meY'
The heads, brown. black. faxen, red
and yellow. bob together. the answer
is given. and the parry TO the thrust
is decided upon to be used by each
thereafter in passages at arms with
the common enemy. man.
Thus Nancy learned the art of de-
Tense. and to women successful de-
Tense means victory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27

ty. some day she would bring down
the game that she wanted, but she
promised herself it would be what
seemed to her the biggest and the best
and nothing smaller
Thus she kept her lamp trimmed and
burning to receive the bridegroom
when he should come.
But another lesson she learned. per-
haps uncOnsciously. Her standard of
values began TO shift and change
Sometimes the dollar mark grew blur
red in her minds eye and shaped it.
self into letters that spelled such words
/ as truth" and honor" and now and
then just kindness" Let US make
likeness Of one who hunts the moose
or elk in some mighty wood. He sees
little dell. messy and empowered.
where rill trickles. babbling TO him
of rest and comfort. At these times
the spear of Nimrod himself grows
blunt
So Nancy wondered sometimes IL
Persian lamb was always quoted at its
market value by the hearts that it Gov
cred
One Thursday evening Nancy left
the store and turned across Sixth ave
nue westward 10 the laundry. She
was expected 10 go with Lou and Dan
to a musical comedy
Dan was just coming out of the
laundry when she arrived There was
queer. strained look on his face.
4 thought would drop around 10
see if they had heard from her." be
said
Heard from who?r asked Nancy.
isn't Lou there?"
u thought you knew" said Dan.
"She hasn't been here or Mt the house
where she lived since Monday. She
moved all her things from there She
told one Of the girls in the laundry
she might be going to Europe
Hasn't anybody seen her any
where?" asked Nancy.
Dan looked at her, with his jaws set
grimly and q steely CLEAN in his steady
gray eyes.
They told me in the laundry" he
said harshly that they saw her pass
yesterday In an automobile With one
Of the millionaires, suppose that You
and Lou were forever busying your
brains about
For the first time Nancy quailed be
fore a man She laid her hand. that
tremhled slightly. ON Dams sleeve.
You've no right to say such n thing
to me Dan-as if had anything 10 do /
with itr'
q didn't mean it that way" said
Dan. softening He fumbled in his
vest pocket.
i've got the tickets for the show to
night" lie said. with gallant show of
ightness. IF you
Nancy admired pluck whenever she
saw it.
III 90 with you. Dan" she said.
Three months went by before Nancy
saw Lou again.
At twilight one evening the shop
girl was hurrying home along the Dor
Ter of little quiet park. She heard
Ter name called and wheeled about in
ime to catch Lou rushing into her
irms.
After the first embrace they drew
heir heads back as serpents do. ready
o attack or TO charm. with a thousand
luestiOns trembling on their swift
ongues. And then Nancy noticed that
had descended upon Lou.
itself in costly furs, fash
ng gems and creations of the tailors
TT.
"You little foOli' cried Lou loudly
nd affectionately. II see you are still
working in that store and as shabby
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-27
STRAIGHT Path Always Best.

Nations as well as men have gone
down to the dust in disgrace wheu
they fell away from the rectitude OF
morality and the code of truth. Sub
terfuge and dishonesty have paved the
way to extinction and oblivion, while
integrity and manhood have appraised
the standard of commonwealth and
of victory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
ASSAY OFFICE FoR FAIR
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
 SEATTLE auIs uaug r < as-oe -a-e aHb .H- fa# al.hrrre il ar.uaa- aa.l- 1--t m- -H.
 aHHa aa- aaa .aaa min n. puua.a aa. Ua af In .#tafs-.H- u=rrs ssHaHs at thr tfaesr-Y -Yuuu= fa,iur rvpu= itiou. ta h, Hel uH.rr. taHfuuIur Juw |. aud slav= m4 n,r ls laas.
 FH. aa=Hs# #atiI.s rNHiHf VfU Er m stalled in the Alaska 6mIdns 1e u aal sufHa#s ny4r. # mrHfH alaar in gg principal Na an az aH-sfy SeHa. 1lr4as 47 1u 4#=f# alEs. uGHs as. lis .#HHH u#m H t&aS Hp I41E -t tea+. tH=H- has Ee-e fereN,d and fHd ftr aafa !. tH. vaias af tiFt-aa#=s Et,r V=F#aH F dollar. uafH ef gold sf.1 fa e4= alnea from tne Nr-aHd u In Intention ts Hat. ul. exposition onla, branch ar ils Seattle unI.. It=Um Aa equipped With furnace and eaa Ffsr. apparatus Tor handling ;Ha ea5d 4# il i- laEsa ft.m tHe eIamI Ha8 all aIIr5 aad mrmttgs u rrHtgd from ir aud ft ,va5t .5ue agtar= mined
 Some If 4he .nsieHmeu- which otherwise Would t- tyleu ta 'l.a mann @.=frtf. F,H-.4 vt4H f 45.+-r exfasitiaH aflier and tHe pf#..-- =###z through with fha-. i staNu- U zha amount af rr.,tnuz maHa.. as sa= 4ltIa office ha= audIsa |aea H# #= repdon vii tp made H 5 errafa manner The amounts uH b. asufaa aat in cubic f,.t. and l4rs ,r.etsa af Inc resulting dmeualaa-. one rep reseugue tho eald being pIid.I yellow aud tie oth.r hpNue tHs .i',,r a8f- put being celored aceurliuIy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF
 TOWN LOTS.

By direction If the commissioner of the general land office. distribution of the surplus funds in my hands. aris- ing from assessments levied and col lected. must be made to those who paid the same. pro rata. This refund will be made to tine individual who paid the same. or the authorized agent of corporations. in person, at my office on or before July %. 1908. IL will greatly expedite this matter if those applying for this refund would present the as- sessment receipts given by me.
 All persons who have not received the trustees deed for lots purchased must call at my office and get the same on or before July 20. 1908.
 PORTER J. COSTON.
 Townsite Trustee. Office in Masonic Temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
kLASkA'S NEW
 COAL LAND LAW

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17


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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-17
SARATOGA
 ABANDONED
Nuaaet,s Special ssrvIes.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE. IHF s FH. uHf--# .ttIrr- .l.a .Is.iI.I Ia. aEUGts. fH.If ~BfrHmHn fum tHv Vr#sH uf IH. =aau-ifr sa4taga aH# aa Eita as where shs ..v,. al ru. rs f.ef
 a.h Valdez #ur some a.as asal..av vi. offer ta l.sz.. rsa-..usa.a HHft-rE rfis. for tae. .e---.. ..f Hf#- t.FrlE- ra. work ar =#.wr E.r aH rI9 ~rn rTr-. u1 r1e tl- Tr#H# 7= ! u. ul. eHaae, ulss tH. arl..asa.- rr- may send out er-.a .iruH af taa.r r.a nd H.. ua H.H ssU.s
 Es vthaa#H H#r eFebmH from the Sarataat tse H#l..srItsr
 taHJ iu dHaef ur hat### tn. ~t-eE Isef.I hs he4.h c.uhaI #uI ataat #4ea.d a4g fly la H. believe haf thr HaH saa b- Hzea.4 Itf-f aH aa aa1 .Ht4z==