davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
TWO FAVORITES SCORED ON FAST TRACK AT NEW OR-
 LEANS YESTERDAY. Outsiders Won First Races on Card, Favorites Winning Last Two Floral King, a 3-year-old,
 is Defeated.

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Gravina and Irene Lindsey were the only winning fa- vorites The defeat of Floral King, prom inent derby candidate, came as a shal D surprise to the talent. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, selling, mile-Past, 1O7 (Mc- Canerty), to 1, won Satchel, 102 W. Hennessy). to ?, second. Captain Hamm Haven Run. Midshipman, John, Colin George Henry of Franstamar, The Ghet- to. Aminte, Love and Star Gazer ran. Second six furlongs-Typhonic, 109 (T. tFullerl, ' to l, second; Joe Goss. 109. (Cochran). 16 to l, third. Time. 1:13 20. New York. Sweet Nell, Bounding and Tangible ran.
 Walsh). to 2. won; Floral King. iO2, tRobbins). to f, second: Walnut Hili, 1O2 N. Wilson,, 16 to l, third. Time, 1:4O S-5. Louis Kraft, Tom olney and Pure Favor ran.
 Fourth race, selling, mile-Peeper 10S I-2 (Fuller). to 1, won; Aules 100 N.. Wl- son). 30 to l, second; Establish, S7 (NicoD, b to l. third. Time, 1:41 3-5. John CoLl- ter. Decoration, Ralph Young, Royal Pi- rate' !cycle, Dr. Hart, Regian and Snow cap ran.
 Fifth race. selling, mile and three-slx- teenths-Gravina,. 102 CW. Hennessy). B to l, won: Colonel Tyler. 1O6 (E. WalshJ, lS to 5. second; Santa Teresa. 95 CMcIn-
 
 Spray, Semper Vivex, Malay, Reckoncr, Khaki. Handspinner and Hegira ran. Sixth race, five furlongs-Irene Lind- sel. 109 (Fuller). il to 20, won; Frank Bell, 1OS I. Dean), 13 to 5, second; Au- tumn Leaves, 104 (Cochran), 90 to 1, third. Time. 100. High Wind. InYhcible, Rev nard, One More and Lyman Hay ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. seven-eighths of a mile, maidens.Trossaehs, New Mown Hay, salfa Ethel 2prnDUa Mariana Planutus, Eclectic. Young Jessie, Estab- fish. s4; octo Cafe. Port Warden. 97; Second race, three-fourths of a mile selling-Shaitan, Caryota, Pnillada. 90; F. G. Scarborough, 92; Lady Ray, 95; Phiora, Sparrow Cop, 97; Major Carpenter, Jim Perrin, John Doyle, Comoro, 100; Cone, 1O2
 Third race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap-Judge Cantrill. 90: Huzzah, 96; Hymettus, 9S; Ethics. 1O6; The Messenger, 107; Bon Mot, 110; Hands Across. IF.
 Fourth race, Carnival stakes. $1, 900 ad- ded, half mile-Delaval, 93; Dixie Lad. 97; Esterjoy, 1O2; All Scarlet 1O4; Modred Law, Ill; Arch Oldham, 11S.
 Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling Eugenia S., S4; Free Admission, S6: Burke Cochran, 9S; Inspector Shea. 95; Mauser, Bob Hilliard, Nimble Nag, 99; Joe Dough- ty. 100 Mynheer. 104; Tancred, 105; Malay 1O9; Thorneycroft, 112 Sixth race, three-fourths of mile, sell ing-Sneer. 92; Triple Silver. Claremont, Julia M, Overland, 95; Shortcake, Gus Heidorn, Arthur, Docile, Lady Free Knight, Diaphanous, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Available Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Brad streets show the changes fiji available supplies as compared with last week: Wheat, United States and Canada, East Rockies, decreased 5S3, 900 bushels; ahoat for and in Europe, increased 800. 900; total supply, increased, 2I7,o0o bushels. Corn. United States and Canada, East Rockies. decreased I9I, 900. Oats, United States and Canada, East Rock les. decreased 3s2. 900 bushels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
At Ascot Park,


 Los Angeles, Feb. l6-Five fayorItes and one second choice, all at fair prices won at Ascot today. Had the weather not kept down the attendance some of business and as it was, the bank rolls of several were sadly depleted. Weather raining, track sloppy.
 First race, SlauSon course, selling-Mil- itary, 1lS (Miles), to l, won; Alice Carr, 112 Redfern), 40 to 1, second; Almoner, 11S tMcClees), 12 to l. third. Time, l :13 1-2. Laureate, Nanon, Katherine En- his. Mitt Nettie, Jim Gore H., Wachu- sett. Sharpless, James J. Corbett Pirate ran.
 Second race mile, selling-Canejo. lU7 (Redfern), to 5, won; Emshee. 107 (Mountain), to l. second; Emir. 9S (L. Jackson), F to l. third, Time. 1:46 Blue Ridge. Homage, Dr. Bernays Mac Gyle, Ping, Seaforth, Invictus, MT. Robinson ran.
 Third race. seven-eighths of a mile Elwood. 11O tRedfern). , to 1, won; Felipe Luego. 9S (L. Jackson) 10 to 1, second. Kleinwood, 9S q. Booker1, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:30, Rian. Columbia Girl, Palm Reader, Foncasta ran.
 Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, owners handicap-Stem Winder, S2 CLew- ls), 6 to 3, won; Golden Rule. 1O2 (Rcd- tern), to l, second; Ocyrohe, 65 (Calla- ham, to l, third. Time, 1:16. Cruzados ran.
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell O'A IT, AOO NINCulSLIl)s O' lO WOu1 Sloche dor, 92 (Anderson). ? to 1. second; i; Erne 99 (J. Booker), 3 to 1, third. Time, l:52. Three starters.
 Sixth race, hree-fourths of a mile, selling-Winnifreda, 9S (J. Booker), 6 to 5. won; Rio Chico, 112 CIoar), 4 to i, sec ond; Thisbe, 1l0 Donovan), to l. third. Time. 1:17 1-2 Hallie Beach, Lady Fonse, Louise Mening, Samar, Ohio Girl, Skir- mlsh, Mac Ana ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race Samar, Maud Brown. Leonado. Belledama. SS' Fl Barnado, Foncasta, 100; Gottlieben, Matronia, lO2; Japalak, Alma Dufour. gin, 112. '"' N''- Second race, seven-sixteenths mile Light of Day, Buckster. Hodi. Demon B., Auro' lUz; Sinacado, l15; Sea Air, Herthus, illona, Melar, ll2; R. L. Johnson, Copper Lion, Baker, 115.
 Third race. hurdle handicap. mile and sslSgnth-Lurden, Heir Apparent, Quidado. Sharpless Martin Brady, Major Hooker, l25; Olinthus. Gold One, i3O.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and six teenth-Grail, Lacoon, 90; Sais, 95; Nitrate, lO9: Warte Nicht, ll2.
 F1tth race, Slauson course. selling-Red Damsel, 97; Little Margaret, Geheimniss, np; lnsolence, 102: Paul Whaley, Waiter. bratlon, l07. sixth race, mile, selling-Iris. 1Oe: Phyz. p.; T ,! sherry. Florestan. 11O; Lou Welza. EEttle Secret, Blue Ridge, Homage, Silver gre Marta, 114; Jingler, II6; Frank Mc- cleuth. 121.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
New York Drv Gooda

NEW YORK, Feb I6.-The dry goods market was inactive at first hands and buy CTS are not inclined to operate except for act ual need. but efforts to secure concessions are generally unsuccessful. Jobbers however report very active day and buyers willing to place free orders for desirable merchant disc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
nailv Cotton Mnrka.

NEW YORK. Feb. I6.-Cotton quiet; mid ding 8 soc; net receipts I96; gross, 6.676; nales 772; stock, 6.o5S; exports tQ Great Britain. 5e9. Total today Net receipts Ie.- 849s exports to Great Britain. 6.253; to the continent. 6.69o; stock. 7o9yo4e. Consoli- datnAg Net receipts SkI73; exports to Great Britain. 80, 72e; to-, France. 24.77I; to the continent. 9.2se: Mexico, Ie5- Total since September, | Net receipts 6.275.79I; exports Co Great Britain. 7s,475; to France, 63o- oea; to the continent. 2. .l55, 334; to Japan. 96.9o5: to Mexico. 22, 269.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
gt. T,onis Provislora.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. I6-F1our, fairly active. Steady. Whiskey steady SI.3Ih Pork low CT. sobbing Sl5 2h Lard easy; prime steam 6.S5. Bacon firm. higher; boxed extra shorts, 8. co; clear, 8. .l2h: short clear, 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Warshoussmen and Cetten Brokers.
,PrOprietoFs-

New England syndicates were reported to be good buyers of the nearby options. The New di Gras festival. and this served to quiet the local market at times ,..- .
 The feeling on the close was rather mixed. Total port receipts were estimated at I6,0vU against 33,Oo0. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
LiverpooI Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. Feb le.-Cotton futures open ed easier and closed steady. American mid ding. g. c. C.. February, February March, e.62; March-April. 6.S4; April-May. 6.S7; May-June. 6.99; June-July, July-August July-August, 6.se; August September. 6.74; September October. 6.I7; October-November 5-es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
CHARACTER or THE MARKET IS UNCHANGED.
A Buying Movement Confined tc New York Utilities Which is
 Not Explained by Any News Developmsnt.

NEW YORK, Feb Ie.--The business done In stocks to-day was slightly larger than yes terday. but the chsraeter of the market was was done the first hour. The sales in that time reached almost as many shares as for the whole day yesterday. This was buying public utilities and which was without ex- planation in any news development. It was regarded as an effort on the part of . party animstion and start ri,I prices @ to moving One or two railroad stocks were Included in the movement. It failed entirely to attract any lowed to drift slowly back to last night s level or below 1t when the traders took their profits. AIralgsmated Copper seemed also to hardened after the announcement of the dec laration of a dividend of 9loo per share of Calumet and Heckia.1 which double the rate s year. ~ waiI M @ street t' has an abSndant % supply of war news. but the naval activity indicat- ed in these market advIces seems to have oy of sHs rairosd earninss & ab3eet of much discussion. Gross earnings for the first week in February shows declines in the average sna pon o the tinuance of business tendency. The fact that the decrease from last years level Is more earnings of the trunk vines and western raii- roads. is a point in collaboration of the con- tention that storm blockades are the explan- traffic. The war in grain rates amonst rail- roads threatens to extend fin trunk line. trans- portation the dtfferential on Lake busi- ness to Philadelphia. As these disputes are come. the uneasiness cover poor showings of railroad earnings is aggravated
 The bond market was excecdingly dull. but zss, 900. United States bonds unchanged on call. .1ss '-@ =
 !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-Steady n0
 Corn-No. 2. 5Ic; No. 9 yellow. 5Ic. Oats-No 2, 4o%q4o5sc; No. 8 white. 42SG 45c. Lard. per 100 pounds. S7 .4oG7 .421a. Short Tibs sides Qoosel. $6 l5d .. %: Short clear sides (boxed), S7.t-4adI7.25. whiskey. basis of high wines, sl .27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Feb. I6.-Turpentie nothing doing; receipts 275; exports 65 Rosin firm; sales. 4,396; receipts 2 o49; exports, 336 Quote: A, B. c. D. S2 60: E. S2,6S: F S2 70; c. SAYS; H, S2.75; l. S3.Io; K S3 25; M. S3.3o; N, S3.35; W c, S3.45: W w, S3.65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Don't Be Ashamed

into place of business. Don't with socaled gambling houses other house. do banking business very much the order any other bank We deal state municipal county other kind of bonds orders for delivery of gran provisions co securities actual delivery being made when desired Of customer profit future delivery and close out and take profits he is liberty We
 public ladies and gentlemen inspect office at 2 Commerce street. acquant themselves with methods doing business We conduct financial business financial basis and backed LID with sufficient safeguard against
 loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
UTIMINGTON Feh Ie

CHARLESTON. Feb. I6-Turpentine and rosin nominal nothing doing; quotation omit ted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17

WILMINGTON. Feb. l6-Turpentine firm
 6s; receipts 10 casks. Rosln duil. S2 60, re, Crude turpentine firm, S2 50, S425 and S4 25; receipts, IA. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Treaaurr Statement.

wisconsin Central 4s ..,................ ssl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

1AeuBuEy 0CdIeIHcH~ WASHINGTON, Feb. I6-Treasury balance S<<s,eoo. tso; gUld, s3S. E52 SOU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-17

New York Stock List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

1.-THE modern cold storage plant and
the rich mans epicurean taste for cold
storage delicacies are the chief causes
of the present rapid destruction of
game,'' said S. F. Fullerton last even
ing in an address before the depart
ment of forestry at the state agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. Fullerton, who is executive agent
of the state game and fish commission,
went before the gathering by invita-
ton to discuss the subject Of Game
Preservation and his remarks covered
the ground in a general way. He spoke
first of the desirablility Of preserving
the fish in the numerous Minnesota
lakes from wholesale slaughter, and
touched upon the work eff the commits
sion in the propagation of fish spawn.
He stated that while only Az per cent
of fish spawn ever come to maturity
under natural conditions, 95 per cent
of the eggs may be hatcher by arti-
fetal methods, and this fact he pre-
scented as emphasizing the Importance
of the hatchery operations.
He spoke of the rapid disappearance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
ASK FOR GLASS DAY CITY MUST SETTLE
Supreme Court Says 1t Owes
Gas Co. S1O,542 for Posts.


Judge Brill. Of the Ramsey county
district court, is affirmed by the SUI
preme court in holding the city of ST.
Paul to be indebted to the st. Paul Gas
Light company to the amount of $780,
542.58 for the erection and maintenance
Of lamp posts for street lighting.
The gas company's suit was based
upon its-charter, which is chapter So of
the Laws of 1856, and which provides
that the city must pay the company s
per cent annually upon the cost of put
ting up the lamp-posts used in the
lighting of the streets
The supreme court holds with Judge
Brill, that this contract was binding
upon the city as long as the posts We're
in use.
The sum involved represents the In
terest which accrued between July L,
1890, and Dec. 81, 1901. The opinion
in the case is written by Justice Love-
ly, and the syllabus is as follows:
Section 9, chapter So, Laws of 1856, pre-
scribing the terms of compensation to be
made the st. Paul Gas Light company
for the erection and maintenance OF
lamps for lighting the public streets OF
the city construed and held to impose
of the cost of erection by the company
during the time such lamps should be in
actual service, st. Paul Gas Light Co. VS..
City of ST. Paul. Is Mimi, 80, considered
and distinguished.
Judgment affirmed. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12

FURNISH SECURITY
Water Department Employees
File Their Bonds.

At the meeting of the board Of water
commissioners yesterday twenty en-
pIoyes of the department furnished
surety company bonds for an aggregate
of $25, 00O the meter inspectors and col
lectors being bonded for $1,000 each,
while c. w. Crowley, the cashier, is re-
uuired to give security for $4,000, and
]. B. Waschenberger, the assistant
cashier, $4,000. The employees pay the
premium.
A petition was presented and the re-
quest granted for a water main on
Grand avenue, from Smelling to Pascal,
q distance of 2,4O0 feet. A resolution
was passed requesting that the city
council order the department to con-
struct main on Victoria street, from
West Seventh to Tuscarora- The de-
partment holds that this main is nee
essary to complete the service in this
section of the city.
The Northwestern Telephone compa-
ny was given the contract to put in six
private house telephones, making an
offer of SO per month. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted.
Bills aggregating $92,695.69 were or
dered paid, of which $23,500 was inter-
est.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
SAL YATION ARMY HAS
INDUSTRIAL HOME
Establishes institution on West
Third St. Patterned After
Those in St. Louis.

- AS direct result of the successful
establishment of industrial homes in
st. Louis and other big cities of the
West, the Salvation Army has opened
similar institution in st. Paul..
Through the agency of Adjt J. T.
Sprake the army has purchased the
premises lately occupied by the West
Publishing Company's club, at 55 West
Third street, and has refnodeled the in
terror of the building to suit the needs
OF an industrial home. The house will
be prepared as a refuge to aecommo-
date the class of people for whose bet
terment and welfare the army has
worked so long and faithfully. These
men will at the same time secure an
opportunity to earn a little money,
which will enable them to start life's
struggle afresh.
The objects of the institution are to
provide shelter for the homeless and
unfortunate and to teach them habits
of industry and temperance. The home
has been equipped with twenty-five
cots, which have been placed in a large
dormitory on the third floor, where the
inmates of the establishment will sleep.
comfortable reading room, where the
latest periodicals will be placed for the
instruction and amusement of the men.
The second floor has been converted
into a workshop.
Will Provide Work.
There the men will be employed in
renewing wearing apparel, second hand
Il +1I1xr
hold utility. The rejuvenated mer-
chandise is then transferred to the sales
department, on the ground floor, and
offered to the public at nominal prices,
the idea being to allow each man to
make enough to pay for his board and
lodging and. save a.. small sum each
week for his personal useS when the
authorities at the home feel no longer
justified in keeping him at the place.
Behind the workshop model kitchen
has been fitted up, with two large
ranges and every modern cooking ap-
pliance. In the dining room, which ad-
joins the kitchen, the men will be serv-
ed with good meals at stated intervals.
while tea, coffee and other light re-
freshments- will be served at a very
small cost throughout the day.
The ground floor, besides the sale
room, will contain large paper sorting
room, where waste paper will be sorted,
packed and resold to the mill.
Adjt. Sprake proposes to turn every
possible cast-off and waste article
which the well-to-do citizens of the
city throw away as useless to some
useful account, and fol. this purpose
will be glad at all times to receive old
clothes, waste paper and the countless
other articles which are daily thrown
into the garbage heap, but could be
used by him as means to assist those
in want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
CONSTABLE DECLINES
TO EVICT TENANT
Feeble Woman is Left In Possession, With
Bed and Stove.

An old woman, SO feeble that she could
not rise from her bed, yesterday morning
caused Constable Lehman to desist in an
eviction that he had been ordered to make.
The constable had a writ ordering that
Thomas Geary be dispossessed Of the
premises at 81 Acker street Geary's
mother was found in such pitiable CON
dition that the. constable did not have
the heart to put her out on the street,
and accordingly the bed and stove In her
room were left intact.
The constable asserts that notwith-
standing this kindness Geary drew a re-
volver and threatened to shoot the con-
stables assistant, claiming that the con-
stable alone had the right to enter the
house. Lehman says that he took the
revolver from Geary but did not place
him under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
GETTING READY FOR
ELECTION PRIMARIES
Ballot Boxes and Supplies Are Made
Ready for Use Tuesday.

City Clerk Redington has completed
his work relative to the primary cleo
ton. The ballot boxes, which were
found in bad condition. have been re-
paired. missing locks replaced and the
boxes otherwise put in condition for
Tuesday. Speaking of the prepara-
tons Mr.. Redington said:
4It is peculiar how the boxes could
have reached such state. Locks were
gone, keys were missing and many of
the boxes were ready to fall to pieces.
They have all been gone carefully over,
however, and will be ready for the
judges when they CALI
The judges will on Monday receive
the boxes and supplies, as the polls will
open at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
MINING SCHOOL CLASS
THREATENS TO STRIKE
Trouble Grows Out of Suspension of
Members for Hazing.

AS the result of an attempt to haze
a new student in the school Of mines,
three members Of the sophomore class
have been suspended for three weeks
and the remainder Of the class has
threatened to go on strike If they
are not restored.
In attempting to initiate a reluctant
newcomer some furniture in a recita-
ton room was broken, and the faculty
gave notice that the three ringleaders
would be suspended for three weeks
and must also pay for the damage
done This action has aroused the In
dignation of the members of the class
and they declare to man that they
will not return while the three men
are under the ban of the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
CHURCH MEMBERS
ENJOY A RECEPTION
Those of Park Congregational Spend
Social Evening at Commercial Club.


More than one hundred guests of
both sexes were present at the recep-
ton and dinner given last night at the
Commercial club, by the Park Congre-
gational church, to members of the
congregation.
The reception lasted from 6 to 7
o'clock. After the dinner the speakers
included C. j. Hunt, A. S. Elford, Mrs.
r. r. Dorr, Roy Bond, Miss Emery and
DR.. c. E. Riggs. Mr.. Bond spoke Of
"Our New Christian Endeavor Soci-
ety." Miss Emery of Sunday School
Work." DR.. Riggs of THE Sunday
Evening Service" The other adj
dresses also pertained to congrega-
tional matters. The POSTMASTER was
H. S. Manchester.
A quartette that sang frequently con-
sisted of Messrs Gilbert and Metcalf,
Misses Lindsey and Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12
SALOONS MAY BE OPEN,
BUT MUSTN'T SELL
That VIII Be the Mayors Order Re-
qardine Primary Election Day.

Saloons may keep open Tuesday,
primary election day, but if liquor is
sold prosecution is possible.
Such, in effect, will be the proelama-
ton of Mayor Smith, based upon the
law governing in such cases. It is like
ly that the lawmakers intended to have
the saloons closed during the primary
election, as is the case on general cleo
ton days, but, after saying this, there
appears this conflicting phrase, "excepi
The closing of saloons on election day.
the law shall apply in like manner on
primary election day."
AS to the selling or giving away OF
liquor on primary day, there is no con-
fict. 1t is unlawful to give away, in
any store, room or house, intoxicating
LIQUOR of any kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-12


of most kinds of game in this state and
made an argument in favor of game
preserves He expressed the belief that
quail are increasing in Minnesota In
spite of the large numbers Of them that
are being killed each year.
I'VE have good game laws, said MI.
Fullerton, "and not only the members
and the agents of our commission, but
the state officers generally, are inter
ested in the enforcement of those laws.
But when the miIlionaires of the East
ern cities are willing to pay $1.50 apiece
for prairie chickens and other game
birds, it is pretty hard to protect our
game.
"Our department has $4,000 a year
for the propagation of fish and the pro-
lection of game, and we find that
amount entirely Inadequate to do the
work as it should be done"