davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16
WILL MAKE R.AD1cAToRs.
Last Idle Plant of 0adsden to Be Put in Operation

Last Idle Plant of Gadsden to Be Put
 in Operation.
 Gadsden, June 15.-(speciaI. .)-There is now no doubt that he Central Foundry Company will return to Gadsden and operate the old pipe works plant again, making radiators. The Engineering News, published at Chicago, Ill, is the authority for the latest on this subject while those here who are close to the company state that the company will soon have parties here to start up the plant When the shops here were stripped of their pipe making machinery there was left battery of boilers, an engine, two cupelos and shaftlng that can be set to work at once. This will put the last idle plant in the city in operation.
 Work has commenced on the large dis- tilery in this city being erected by Spoon Motlow near the Standifer spring Work has commenced on the main building and the machinery is being received and will be placed by an exep-t. The capacity of the distilIery will be 20 gallons of whls- key per day.
 Great progress has been made the past week at the steel mill. At the furnace the down-comers are being rivited together and the foundation for the incline hoist Is going down and will be ready before the skip comes in. The trusses are be- ing paced over the engine house to hoist the blowing engines in. These will have each a blowing cylinder of 84-inch by a 5-foot stroke. The power house. which will accommodate the electrical and aux Hilary dynamo machinery is about com pleted. At the steel mill proper there are sixteen gas producing furnaces complete ed and six more are to go up at the bloomery yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16
SUITS sTEAM-CLEANFp.

Holt's Dye Works, 1oe s. Court St.
 Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Mrs. T. NJ. Samuel of Demopolis Ala, has returned to her home after an ex- tended visit to her son. MT. Leslie Samuel of this city.
 Mrs James L. McConaughy. Vice-Pres'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Miss Salie Bradford of Montgomery. Is expected this morning to visit Mrs. E. s. Watson and family Miss Virginia Dow dell has as her guests Miss Blackburn of Montgomery and Miss Ellen Crawford of Coosa. MT. and Mrs. Robert Merritt Vandlver and MT. William Black of Montgomery, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield Saturday and Sum day Mrs. Vandiver sang beautiful solo at the Methodist Church on Sunday Opelika News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16
JUDGE JONES GIVES
 AN OPINION

Continued from Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16
& 4 Y 4 % < \ < Y 4 4 4 < < ' ,N < PERSONAL ITEMS. <

In an account of the Georgia Woman's Press meeting the Constitution had the following to say of Mrs. George Ball:
 The paper which followed next, Journalism in Our Sister States by Mrs. George Ball. was strong and fine. Although a certain amount of statistics had to be given. or as Mrs. Ball quoted from an up-to-date managing editor. facts and not opinions these were cloth ed in such bright raiment that they were not dead things at all, but scintillated with brightness and beauty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Mrs. R. M. vandiver will be matron of honor at the Andrews-Frazer wedding which will take place early in July in Birmingham and MT. vandiver will act as best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
 Healed.
 Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep- tic liniment, and when applied to cuts. bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment ror sale py all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Miss Fronie Oliver of Taliadega, i visiting friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Mrs. J. B. Collier left yesterday morn ing for Atlanta where she goes on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Frank White and son MT. J. E. Collier. She will be there several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

MT. and Mrs F. J. Waldo of Rising Sun, Ind are making their annual visit to children and grandchildren here. MT Waldo is editor of The Recorder of that citv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-16

Miss I'"~rc"- Grifin and MT. Edward Powell and .A.s5 Lucile Townsand were members of Mir. and Mrs. J. I. McKin- ney's party who went to Atlantic Beach yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

5000 by 81. 1t will give you isS zeros.
You may keep half Of them. Hang them
round your neck Say they did you no
harm-fhat, thanks to the liberal roulette
Of Monte Carlo you got OUT ~ OF prihs ois
They were dead losses. After each loss
you increased your bet by one unit'
.Then at the end Of your natural ecart
Of. say, 7O-an extreme figure-.you would
be betting not SO clip, but SO plus $50
1.-THE losing zerosl or just slS2
sThat's it, lamented the loser.
"In which case 1t will be easy TO calculate
the ns s sas OF hanS lost 'G
sum OF the series 1872 plus 1871 plus 100 and
40 on to unity. or Ss77s, while you have
won 50 ,5O0-the natural earnings OF your
progression: Therefore you are some, some,
have drawn more money TO go on with
Il did confessed the unhappy specu-
lator. s,s 4, concluded
the expert THE modest. equitable;
honest Zero Of Monte Carlo. You bad
capital enough TO stand a swing OF 100
Extra losses. when 20 would have been an
extreme figure. Zero nothing' Say " Is
everything.
eayine TO us. Sir Hiram has business
like way Of putting. things. A young lady
came to him and said: ,
Il have $500 to risk at roulette ana want
to double it. What system had best
employs' , ,,o ,o,,,,.
latinp Of the sire ms OF explosions and the
force OF pro jectiles Is but ANUS ment'
nut his calculate mind to the problem.
Sir Hirs m Ma kim had never .pleyed rou.
lette. Now he studied its principles. Az
the end of two days he said to the young
lady ~, hocL
In one big bet. Then you will have almost
an even chance. IS against 1871 OF doubling
your money. i'll, q, al m
one turn xcla lined the girl
eco further and do worse. replied ar
Hiram. by having It decided quickly,
YOU viii, expose your capital to zero only
once. You pay the least possible broker,
age commission. Expose oftener' ana
will n inquired the young lady. III
I pay I per cent. on $500 one time. WIZ
amount 10 -. Will paying I per cent on
$40 fifty times cost any moref'
But Sir Hiram was Interested IN We
yachts that seemed 10 be racing, and dio
not hear the qticstion. They walked along
the terrace overlooking the blue Mediter-
ranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
THE ROULETTE.

nouilll: After finished series Of e. turns,
the event, whose probability IL 'p.' will
pre@n itself a number Of times comprise
between 'sp' plus the square root Of 2pqs,
"a being the opposing chance to .'p.'
In game without bankers commission.
pho will always equal unity; and for con
veni, noe we shall say 1t Of roulette
Then. with inspect to zero, p Its chance
app airing. is se.s7'.
replied the , ssSdy t but fe eansa
OF BeInouilli. Before sitting down to
keep tab without playing on 10000 turns
OF the wheel. let Us make a mathematical
sRed will not win exactly 5000 timcs
to blacks 5000 times; because the law OF
equilibrium works continuously. by oecil-
lations; and you cannot cut its work up
turns. On the other hand, We know that
red and black will each come out very
close TO 5000 TINS, and that thu varia-
ton. or ecart, will be some thing very close
to twice the square root OF '2pqs:
p 1.-THE chance Of winninvl=h.
o ,the chance OF losinr)=h
y ,the series q playsC=io%o ., w,,o, n.
.oasI. I roo, Z : 3 "'o'0'0-'0O' Oh which 'H'
This would predict one OF The two colors
winning SOTO tims to the others 1880
tim 8. the discr pancy between them. or
fcart. being l40. Furthsr reliable calcutta
tioI Q show that 1t il 1000 TO that the
ecart will not exceed the same square root
multiple by 2.327 To be on the safe side
let us take this latter coo ffich Mt: 2.S27x70
equals 1872 s9O--call 1t 1872
Il can, therefore. bet l 900 to that in q n
givon series Of 10000 Turns at roulc tie
neither rcd nor black will win more than
5,i62 timcs?' | asked,
.Pv cisely,. r plk i the seedy one. sLet
us now 60 ahead and keep tab on 10000
turns. =.
.Whcn we frd that the practical result
tali beautifully with inathe NAUTICAL pre-
diction we shall havr confids noe 10 invest
our money on the next 10000 turns. Brr
Click The 10000 turIs are hnish' d. We
find by keeping tab that black has won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Here is the slight difficulty. in most pro-
e,essiens One Wins beautifully 30 hong as
red and black equalize themselves currently
!hronghoyt the play supp pct e like ken ,Si Sr
RBR B RBR b RBR B r B RIB B.
Ihf RfEyar rsl 3 r II H'fHis BRR )
and he will win sloriously' again. on either
color.
Rosslyn gave in his exposition OF the sys-
tenn 10 the American public, when they
come out something like this. N
RRRR B B b r B B b b b, the player
Tni bos ss .dps. ef he D ssa Sc
inc on the red? Beginning with 81, he
would now be betting $40, 3ll, el7 and so
on. with $50, S73. SIS. sos. DC, worth OF
accumulated losses and prospective prof.
its to make upi
From wnat3 From the only possible
source-from hoped-for and gratuitous
wins not at all due by. the law OF equilib-
rum. because the player has already
won as many bets as he has lost. -,
Again and ass,n ns s' f Hs ali Il to eS
Gus wins OF paltry units lthe tcdr In ms
fayor) will bear no useful relation TO the
high piling losses that come to restore the
And the same law OF equilibrium will
teach him to expect q counter tcdrt (now
against him). When to this little ava
ianche IL added the sum OF the eccumu-
iatine zeros, there will be employment
for q deal of capital! II
Lord Rosslyn himself has seen Il. ne
saws: Now. our system can withstand a
consecutive and adverse run OF thirty
and como out successful-with sunicient
capital. A.. ....n noed.-
or course, the declaration OF Lord Ross
lvn Is neither scientific nor practical IL
IL not a question Of withstanding run OF
thirty. but Of a whole afternoons DAD
luck Others have gone further into the
realms of scientific equilibrium.
such were three impecunious put hlghiy
specialsed Frenchmen j met iast week
swapping stories Of the past and building
castles In the air.
This Ia what we did at Spa six months
aro.' said the one who spoke English.
NE kept tab on 10000 Turns OF the same
roulette wheel. At the md We found that
red was las balls behind the black.
IAN fcart OF 49, said TO show knew.
EXACTLY. We. therefore, began bet,,ng
on the red being mathematioally sure that
II would equalize itself before 10000 more
turns of the wN~l. We played about that
MANY turns-and came out winners En-
blowing q modification OF the AlemoeH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

vo,1E CAnLo. March ao.-The English.
who are here in force for the FIRST time
IN three years, and the Americans. who
aro always here, received the echoes OF
Iard R,s.lyn's condolences to the public
an,theticaly. But when Sir Hiram Maxim
hessn writing to the local newspapers
o,ncerning systems to beat Monte Carlo
,,,lstts and rouge-et -nolr. the Anglo
S'ron population suddenly took interest.
Srr..tusm.talk invades all conversations.
Now. proper system consists OF two
.,ansn,s, the mdrche. or route. which
80, the indication where to bet: and the
ras.ooe from mdsse or quantity, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
THE STATES LIBRARIES.
An Expert Report on How They Hav,
Grown Under Two kinds OF Manager.

An Expert Report on How They Have
Grown Under Two kinds OF Manager.
ALBANY. April I1.-One Of the recent
reports OF the State Librarian, printed
before the attempt Of the State Department
of Public instruction to seize control OF
tie entire State school system led to open
warfare with the Board Of Regents, con-
tains these remarks about the State libraries
and the two sets Of managers they have
had:
In caring for that education which ,oan be
s sSsn Il tSS 1 III s9sss
system. an example followed by twenty Other
States. The system seemed to flourish for
l,00o, 600 volumes In the district libraries.
Decline began with changes In rules made on
the establishpent q the Department Of Public
system was then administered. Fifty-hve
for these libraries from the hrst but the nun s.
Increased with wise use OF the q on. 900 ap.
propriatsd during forty years. actually fell
Careful examination Of the causes shows
clearly that the comparative failure WAS due
70 lack OF proper administration and that u
the TAXPAYER money was TO do its full work
there must be systematic training In the
elements OF libr srianship for those who were
to carry on this important form Of educational
work.
The Regents. TO whom the Legislature
has since given sole charge OF the state
with is travelling libraries, Ito study clubs.
picture lending methods, librarians school,
blind library and correspondence bureau.
and other features, New York again leads
all other States In this important depart
ment Of home education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
1872 POOH!
Experie0ce OF state Historian Hasting
with the Hoodoe Number.

Experience OF state Historian Hastings
with the Hoodoe NumbW.
Seems to me- said State Historian Hugh
Hastings at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
other day. that would be eligible TO mem
bership in the Thirteen Club without being
put on the waiting list.
.On Frday-Friday. mind you-March Is,
I left Albany to come to New York. Tho
train was reported Is minutes late. It
got away at 10 minutes past the starting
time.
Il noticed a. I was boarding the train
that the number Of the car was al3. My
ticket. OF course, was dated the 18th, and
when the conductor came around TO get IL
my eve caught the number Of the ticket
and 1 saw that the two terminal figures
This frequent occurrence Of the alleged
ho1d so. sis ~ snd I'M
impressed me still more when found I
was sitting in the 18th seat from the front
Well thought I. II there Is anything
Of 10. something ought TO happen TO this
train that would knock me into ,sis pieces
by the time 1t has gone Is miles
But didn't worry any, and, TO give the
lie to the superstition. the train rolled
safely into the Grand Central Station with
had TO smile, though, and wonder little.
too, as I walked past the locomotive that
hauled US In. TO see that Its number was
1913 =,
,.sssm g M as.ns. d ssS S
Of his reappointment and confirmation for
another term as State Historian.
Look at the number on the envelope,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

prosvssion, We won about 5000 pieces,
that h, 5000 francs. Red n established
Itself. the ecan In Its favor being Just
lk3 balls
and the zeroe7' I asked.
times, making for US about 100 zero-losree
Our i52 extra wins on red balan oed them
and left us 50 wins more than we needed.
you were Fortunate
mo. can show mathematically that the
same thing can be done again and again
to practical certaintyf'
Il have heard So
1T Is the celebrated problem OF Ber-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
i have kept tab; I know that nave

I have Kept tab. know that nave
played 5000 turns"
Its queer continued the musing ex-
pert. Then he made some algebraic cal
culations. @In effect, your capital OF IS, 900
can stand an ecar OF 100 predominating
losses, because the sum of 100 plus 90 plus 9s
referring to his algebraic caculationsl you
were quite right In calculating that your
capital ought to stand the econ OF 5000 turns
OF the wheel. According to the formula
seventy predominating losses would be an
extreme figure for 5000 turns"
Then l ought to DO at least even instead
OF loser because the sum OF 10 plus 90 plus 0S
and so on to unity is only 81, iS5, while my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Red ls seen TO FOL more than We nted.
low black In GER Either will win IS 600
"in pa''ems' (one-half piece each
turn) with the Alembort progr ssion, and
still more easily $4,000 by the fitzroy pro-
what capital would be needed unused.
1T Ia perfectly easily calculated, an
swered the impecunious but learned French
man. 4,
we can play turn about, In two-hour
stretches suggssted one OF his two COM
(which will give you plenty Of time to
rcpoee yourself while the money Is being
earned for you,- added the other.
/ am still thinking about 1t. Now you
know, at least. why l have not acop,eo
Lord Rossjyn's offer TO 60 into partnersh
with any one who has 'sufiicient capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

They can be cal
culated with the same
certainty. In 10000
tur1.s there Is q quasi
certainty that zero
will come out 40 time $
40. 00O+T=70) Iplus
or minus 2327 multi
piled by the square
root Of 2pqs (2Xl-37
x 1887 K 10 900 - 23),
or 81 times (23x2.327
as .52).
AT the worst, then,
II IL 1000 to I that
~ TO will not come out
more than SO tim q
(270+H=324, and It
is just as lik, ly to
come out only PIG
times (270-H=2i6).
Aln either case only
half OF them can
touch US; and half OF
thu ir utmost IN axi-
mum. $40, Civ Q i62 in
furious zeros. just to
balailOe our i62 extra
VIII q on red; whilc
half OF their equally
probable m in i'm u m
(2ie) promise 3 VI only
i0s injurious zeros.
leaving US ~ wis
more than we need.
do you not sect 1t
Ia I 900 to I that We
shall win an many beta
as we lose, and we
have q good probable
ity Of winning 81 be 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Zero WINS ON AN AVERAGE ONCE IN 81 TURNS"

iss timcs more than red, and we have mathe-
NAUTICAL proof that the next 10000 turns
will give red between lao and 1872 extra wins
In n establishing the equtl ibrium.
we have only TO bet on red with a good
progrs ssion to win ABSOLUTELY
And the zeros2" reps ated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Red Is seen TO fol
low black In GER
tain patterns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the deceased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will b destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrah, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the muc-
Gus services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, O. Sold
by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11

next year. More than 5000 visitors are
expected to attend the convention
which was last year held at Oshkosh.
The Manitowoc delegates at the Madi-
son meeting were John Schreihart,
Albert Dusold and Rev. Father Sal
brieter.
The premature discharge of guam
tity of powder which he was attempt
ing to ignite inflicted severe burns to
the young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zahorik, of Tans, this county, and the
boy may bear the scars of the injury to
his dying day. The lad is ten years of
age and had lighted the powder, return.
ing to investigate when it failed to ex.
plode, The charge burned him serious
ly about the face and hands
The annual meeting of the State
Medical Association held at Milwau-
kee last week was attended by Drs
Pritchard, Meany and Luhmann of this
city and DR.. Pritchard was elected a
member Of the executive council of the
Association. DR.. F. w. Walbridge, of
Milwaukee, is the new president Of the
Association which will hold its next
meeting at Milwaukee. During the
year an effort will be made to secure
5000 members.
Manitowoc defeated Sheboygan in
the ball game played here Sunday, the
score of to 2 indicating good game.
The local team played fast ball and in
terest which for some time past has
been on the wale, is again revived in
consequence of the victory. The team
is composed entirely Of Manitowoc
players and has made very fair show
ing thus far in the season. Next Sun
day the team will play at Oshkosh, ac-
companying the excursion that will be
run to that city over the Wisconsin
Central
Emma Sitckney is the present genera
ton representative of that famous
American family of equestrians, the
Stickneys She rides under the i'm
mediate guidance of her famous father,
Bob Stickney, known so long as "the
Apollo Belvidere Of the Arena Emma
Stickney is one of the very handsomest
women ever seen in an arena and in her
style of whirlwind has never had an
equal in her sex. She will ride with
the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
consolidation of shows when they ex-
hibit here on Tuesday June 16 at the
| Fair Grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11
Chicago's Centennial Celebration

~HlSdSo r SCutCuuioi SOiCOt0SsOn'
The Chicago & North Yves tern R'y
announces that much interest is being
evidenced throughout the west in
Chicagos celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of that city's settlement in 1903.
The celebration will take place from
September Goth to October list, next,
with a program that includes series OF
commemorative events that possess
many special features of interest. A
great naval display will be part Of
the program, together with regattas
and the spectacular arrival in canoes,
by way of the lake, Of 400 Indians, the
descendants of tribes formerly occupy.
ing this site, who will establish village
around reproduction of old Fort Dear.
born, ON the lake front.
Athletic contests, parades, great fire
works displays, patriotic meetings and
religious services. grand chorus, mill
tary maneuvers by government troops,
and on the concluding day reception
to the President of the United States
and other distinguished guests, all con-
tribute to most elaborate program.
Every energy is being employed to
make the occasion typical of that spirit
that has made Chicago one Of the great
est cities in the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11
A Welcome Ply sician.

When physician has thoroughly de-
monstrated the possession of unusual
ability in his speciality and satisfied the
people as to his undoubted qualities of
the true professional gentleman, no one
refrains from extending him genuine
welcome.
The rare skill and courteous bearing
Of DR.. l.. M. Turbln, one Of the most
eminent Specialists of Chicago, have
given him the patronage of large
number of the worthy and respected
people in our immediate vicinity and
round about US.
The doctor is known best, however,
by his good works. Many Of our neigh.
bors and friends who had almost de-
SPARED of ever again enjoying the
blessings of health, because of obstinate
chronic affections, have been cured by
him.
DR.. Turbin has attained his prom
hence by rigid adherence to his chosen
speciality, although licensed to treat all
forms of disease. The branch of prac-
tice to which he has devoted many
years includes diseases of the pelvic and
genito urinary organs and all chronic
affections of men and women.
Dr. Turbin is a constantly busy
physician but he manages to favor our
people with a days visit once every
month.
He is master of the latest and best
scientific methods of cure in all chronic
diseases and is worthy the entire conf.
dence Of all.
DR.. Turbin is in Manitowoc Friday
June 10Th at the Williams House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-11
Ask Your Doctor About 1t.

Any physician In this locality will
tell you that with good food and d.
gestion and a regular daily evacuation
Of the bowels, there Is little danger
from any kind Of sickness Re.Go
Tonic Laxative Syrup Is all the name
implies, an ideal Laxative and Tonic,
It's regular use insures good digestion.
Re- Go invigorates the Liver, assists the
kidneys to perform their regular func
tons and IL mild and pleasant, ye,
certain medicine for producing regular
and natural excavations OF the bowel
Sold by Henry Hinrichs.