davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
Alice Turner, 107; Golden Light, Jerry Hunt, Pompey, 102; Strader, 10i.
At Brighton Beach.

"s ShSneVn 0cuCHs
 New York July 7.-The races at Brighton Beach today were run over heavy track and only two favorites won. the other four events going to long shots.
 First race, selling: six furlongs- Blue Coat. 102, Cochran, 30 to l, won; Martha German. 94, (Hennessy), 3 to l, second: Fleur de Marie. 99. (Carmaek). chester, Jack MeKeon, Black Prince, and Fra Fillipio ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Mineola. 1Ss' 1Ss' (HilS%eTbrand}' tn%a,f to B won JScund tu Brute ios tphi1lips,. 17 Stoon' to ,. third a Time. i;i4 A-5. Roseben and Fine Art
 Third race, handicap; mile and fur lons-Hurstpark, 1sa, tMartin9, even. won; Himself. 94, (O'Connor), to |, second; tsfed T, yac Ratiin. go; }Wood5. 20 to I,
 1ses a1a The Ltts asianiIe n@ .sn se1ng stake; six furiongs-Carrie Jones, sf. (Crimmins), 10 to 1. won; Lincroft, 100. SCochran). 8 to 5. second; Gold Ten. Pete Dailey and Red Friar ran. teenth--Jane Holly. 1o1. (Hildebrand). tin). to 5. second; Garnish. 9s, (Trav- ers). to 2, third. Time, 1:4s. Sabot. Tom Cod, and Silver Days ran.
 Sixth race, miles and sixteenth won; Mermee. 1o5, lRedfern), to 1. second; Persistence II, no, (WonderlyJ, to 1: third. Time. 1:5o Maie Han lon, William Pidgeon, Sir Shep. Rosie Dfnham. Lord of the Manor. Mic Long worth, Stepaway, St. Gallen and Chat tah ran.
 Entrfes for Today. First race, six furlongs-Austin AL len; 1os: Watertight, 1o2; Dreamer, Bulwark, Ishmaiilian. nail Advance. c. W.
 Second race. selling. mile and six teenth-Roe Hampton, 1O9; Old Eng land. 1os; Ethics. Hyland. 1O6; Helio. 1oS; Collegian, 103; BardoIph. Ill; Bri- pelia. 93; Cataline. 91; Toisan, S4. Third race, handicap. six furlongs- Reliable. 140; High Chancellor, 117; Coburg, 11s; James V. stalwart, ilo;; Lux Casta, Kohinoor, 107: Grenade; King Pepper, 104 Divinatisn, Mario ram Tepee, 95; Funnyside. s2; W. B. Fasig. S6.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and a furlong-Carbuncle, 126; Rosetint. 123; Lord Badge, 117: Florham Queen, lie; ria, 104.
 Fifth race selling. mile and six Shower, io6; Hello, 1o4; '1r.n Tnma aplai sted' Marinmas, 103; Homestead. 101; Fam mula. 99; Atwood, 97; Palm Bearer, 96;
 Sixth race,-- urlongs-Princess Wheelock, Miss .oderly, Go to Win. Danseuse, Mirthless. Intrigue, Lota, Lindalee Peminiscence, Fairy Dance, Lilac 1smaillian. Salt and Pepper, Nightmare La Purcelle. Good for Noth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

Philadelphia, July 6.-Mrs. Catha- rine Danz. convicted of murder in the first degree. for poisoning her husband. William c. Danz. was today sentenced to be hanged. George Nossey, a negro ''voodoo" doctor was recently convict ed and sentenced to death in connec- tion with Danz's death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
CHEAP RATES VIA WEST POINT
 ROUTE.
Summer School at Athens, Ga, July 9th
 to August 9th, 1904.

Summer school at Athens, Gn., July 9th
 to August 9th. 1904.
 For the above occasion the sale Of round trip tickets to Athens Is author ized. under the following conditions:
 Rate: One first-class fare, plus 25c.. for the round trip. Dates of sale; July End. 3rd, 4th, 11th and 18th, 1904. Final limit: Tickets should be limited for fifteen days from date of sale.
 Extension of final limit may be se- cured by depositing ticket with Mir Jos. RichaI dson. Special Agent, Athens, Ga, to Sept. S0th, and upon payment of fec of fifty cents.
 For any further information address or cali on G. B. Tyler, c. A,
 adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

---s- v Ac-- -ro S.r ~.--s Inausurated June 9th. Lv. Montgomery a:25 p. m daily. Dining cars serve all meals. a Ia carte Train is W de vesttbuIed srd eon-ists Of handsome day coaches drawing room and library observation sleeping cars Write P. S Hay. 8. D. P A NJ o. R. R., Montgomery, Ala, for ali information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

s1 and carry uIm
 
 m ? m - " C. A. A., Ala |. TiickERsHAM and x1snte D r. Az A"a""~ e~' OhAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
A'z14nlAl'a nlAl'aa.'lEalsalsla1zaaznzAzza1NMAlzng I,5 @SNe.l "a YEgsg1 F|
louisville & Nashville R. R. ThE WORLDS FAIR nOuTE,
The quickest time, most direct route from all points South to ST. LOUIS.

The QuIcKesI tILAe, most direct r0ute from all points South to ST. LOUIS.
 Round trip ticheIs on sale daily at the following rates:
 as. iO.-Ciood for return within ls day,
 from date of sale
 Sss .O.-Good for return within 60 dar,
 from date of sale. s2; 2V.-GoOd foi return until pscema.,
 18th.
 ~Ie and 26. Tickets at this rate not soo,i
 m sieepers.
 Throukh, trains carrying Pullman a,eeo .r. Chair Cars tseats free). High Bnes Sent Coaches. and Dining cara (servioo A la Cartel. leave Montgomery at s.26 a m snd ss D. rn., arriving St Louis ihe soI SnS ,ns,,ns day at 2t a m, and | 30 D. m
 For further particulars call on ticket agenta IL N. R. R. or write or call on Waitar l. Beasley. P. A. AontRomerx. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

The Advertiser has secured for ex- elusive publication a new series of Dooley articles, to begin July 10, and continuing each week with timely toDic- Watch far Doolev. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic The first an, original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

Electric lighted dining cars on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cineinnati also on trains 2 to between Montgomery and Nashvil.s. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back scat coaches and chair cars are also on all through trains betwG'n Cincinnati. Louisville. St.. Louis. EsaEC file. Memphis, Nashville anc-.New Orleans.
 Train No. I carries through Puiimans from Chicago. cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach ami sleeper between stS Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through PuIlrna ns from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
isso ESTABLIs1Er XseO YUNG'S RESTAURAN 26 North Court Street,
 The PIaes For Every OeIicacy of Land and Sea.
Seaboard Air Line By.

,. Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery, Ala Daily. b.ygami rtui tsUv.N, tUlunIDus, Asch-t
 lIand. Albany. Amcricus
 ICordsle. Jacksonville. Ma.l
 con tva Cordee). savannah
 and points East. 7:S5pm IVia West.riI Hallway
 and Atlantal 46am! For Raieigh, Norfolk Oidl 3:2Oan Point Comfort. Pstersbnry
 tkicnmJIiu, M dshthstUu. EaI.I
 ltnlofs. PbiladelphiR. Newl
 llork and all pUlnts Eaett
 Pullman SltepcrS AtlAutaf
 Ito Norfolk and Few York
 lDininH car service on uooEl l.sOyIni train from Atlanta l s:|sHsm ;30p1nI GniUn aninss. Ala. andi
 points on StnooaII beLwAeni
 iiAvntA Aol.Irry aud Fl. DAvik[
 iSolid tram for Un:on!
 ispiihgs. ho chahAe ot ea.s.I s: san D.IiEhtluI l.lii aI.u " atet tTIp Lne E&st via NuTTUIk or Sayannaa Apply Ghas. c Hicks. C Al 5. T. SuIAtt, U. T. A. Mont. ,l,,u. y Ala. tOi ius inIo' nIAiNi'. of ChArsss E stewHr, A c.. r A. sAVanlAn, SsS. sDaily except sun lay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

The Chamber Of Commerce of this
city took the first step toward secur-
ing good prices for cotton during the
coming season. Since Union made
this move nearly every county in the
State has organized under one or
another name, looking to the same
object; that is to get the best price
possible for all the cotton sold this
season. Various have been the plans
formulated and resolutions adopted
by tho different organizations
throughout the State. While these
organizations have been planning to
get better prices for cotton, the cot
ton spinners in this country and
England have not been idle in their
efforts to organize congress, the
purpose of which is to establish q
uniform price as far as possible, hav-
ing maximum but no minimum
1t has developed in the general round
up Of facts and figures relative to the
CO tton supply and the cotton mill
business, that last years crop fell
short Of the demand 75O,OO bales,
that the mills that bought their sup
ply OF cotton early in the season have
made money and been able to run on
full time, while those that bought
later in the season have paid as high
as 16 cents, and on account Of high
prices have lost money and been COM
PEELED to run on half time, and ssme
have had to close down for some time.
Now with a shortage Of 100000
bales, the cotton growers are urged to
sell no cotton during the month Of
September and October. ThemAls mob
having the cotton they need, 6atefally
and necessarily, in order to run, Aaf
must pay the producers a good pri&
for their cotton. Statistics show TIL
actual consumption of cotton per
year to be not less than 1G850, 900
bales. The crop last year was only
10 million bales. For several years
it was shown by actual facts and
figures, that the consumption was
greater than the production of thoss
years. This was so Of the years In
which this was the case, bA the sur
plus Of former years supplied \the de-
ficienoy of those years when the con-
sumption exceeded the produc tion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
JONESVILLE NEWS.
Graded School Opened with Large
Enrollment-Child Burned
Another Death.

Jonesvi!le, Sept. 12-Last Saturday
two bales of new cotton were ginned by
Mr.. J. l.. McWhirter and bought by
Mr.. McWbirter for I01 cents. The first
bale last year was sold here on the nth
of September, one day later than this
year, and was bought by j. l.. McWhir-
ter. for1 cents. Farmers begin to real
iZst fact that the cotton crop will be
considerably off from what it promised
to be "A month ago There is solue rust
on sandy soils and the cotton in these
fields is opening very fast. The corn
crop is certainly very good. Some farm
ers have more fodder than they can save
and are offering half Of it to get 1t pull
ed
Mr.. Lafayette Briggs, who is we'll
skilled in the mining business, has been
prospecting in this comm nifty for gold
and l understand he has found the yell
low stuff in considerable quantities on
MIR. ID. A. T. Farr's plantation, and the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16
UNION, s. c., SEPTEMBER 16, 1904
EX-GOVERNOR CHAMBER
LAIN ON NEGRO RULE.

On the first page of this issue Of
THE TINES we publish rather
lengthy, but very interesting article
written by Mr.. Daniel H. Chamber
lain, who by many citizens OF this
State is remembered as governor OF
SouthC Carolina during the troublesome
days of radical and negro rule in this
State. He was also Attorney General
In 1871 and 1872. We are rather dis
posed to credit Mr.. Chamberlain with
being . better man than were those
with whom he affiliated at that time,
Is he conducted himslf with more de-
cent dignity than did his associates.
Mr. Chamberlain was in this State at
q time when the real character Of the
negro could be more easily judged,
having the State authorities and the
United States in sympathy with and
ready 10 sustain the negro in what
ever he did, thus being, as it were,
without restraint in the exercise of
his own desires. Mr.. Chamberlain
had every opportunity and facility
for finding out every characteristic of
the negro race, and when he writes
he knows whereof he speaks, without
having to rely upon the testimony Of
the prejudiced, unprejudiced or igno-
rant. Mr.. Chamberlain makes a
clear, clean cut statement, and fully
sustains his assertions that negro
rule is misrule. This he had fully
demonstrated while he was governor Of
South Carolina, and further proof OF
the fact that the negro is incapable
of ruling without running. A trip to
San Domingo will satisfy the most
skeptical or incredulous Of the truth
Of what Mr.. Chamberlain says.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

No years production had much to do
with the price, the price being con-
trolled, by the speculators, without
regard to supply or demand. The
warehouse plan has been suggested
BY several; but we, as we said in a
previous issue of The TIMES, enter
tain doubts as to the practicability
and satisfactory management of this
plan, to the extent of the material
benefit brought to the farms. Mr..
Sully, the great cotton bear of last
season, and Mr.. l.. w. Parker, a
South Carolina cotton mill president
and q number of others are advocat-
ing the ware house plan. The ex-
penses connected with storing cotton
in ware house are various and some
times uncertain. When a farmer
puts his cotton in a warehouse, he
does it for the purpose Of holding it
for better price, therefore the time
the cotton is to remain in the ware
house is indefinite, the storage and
insurance must be paid, and finally
when the cotton must be sold to pay
debts, etc., the farmer is in cases
out Of ten dissatisfied. The expert
ence Of many farmers has been that
the man who sold his cotton as fast
as he gathered it, from year to year,
has been the man who has realized
the best average price for his cotton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-16

same vein runs across the country from
east to west. l would, however, advise
the people along this line to keep cool
and gather their crops.
A two year old child of Mr.. Bealby
Waddell fell into bucket of hot water
about ten days ago and was 80 badly
burned that it died last Sal urday Every
thing possible was done for the little suf-
ferer but death claimed it. The remains
were carried to Union yesterday and
buried there.
Several of our young men Went to
Clemson last week to enter that college
for the coming session. These young
men were Laurence Southland, who goes
for the fourth year, and Walter Hames,
James Littlejohn, Russell Littlejohn and
Roy Whitlock 90 for the first year.
The graded school opened here today
with 127 pupils, the largest enrolment
it ever had. Prof. Ackerman and his
three assistants, Misses Etha Hames,
Ethel Walker and Mary Cunningham
were in their places ready for duty.
The old school house will be used until
the new, brick building is completed,
which will be some time this fall. The
work has been somewhat delayed on the
the new building for want of material.
DR.. w. j. Douglas will move to Cross
Keys this week, where he will locate and
practice his profession. DIR. Douglas is
good physician and is ever ready to
Al swer all calls and give his best service
10 his patients He has been very sue
cessful in his practice since he has been
at Jonesville and his patrons regret. to
give him up but the doctor thinks there
is better opening for his profession at
Cross Keys.
Rev. David Hucks filed his pulpit at
the Methodist church yesterday morning
ard received five persons into the church
on profession of faith. Rev. A. A..
James FILED his appointment at the Pres
byterian church in the afternoon. after
which Mr.. James Black was elected and
ordained an elder in the church here.
Miss Nina West, of lDardeDell, Ark. e,
who has been on an extended visit to
JoBesville and other communities. left
Saturday for her home in the far West.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll H. Foster went
over to Gaffney yesterday to visit Mrs.
Fosters parents; they returned today.
Miss Cora Beam died in our town to-
day. She was daughter of Mr.. j. T..
Beam, and had that dreadful disease con-
sumption.
Miss Murphy, Of Mt. Tabor, is visit
ing friends in town. TELEPHONE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
News Of the Northwest.

years. \ month ago he made trip
to the southern part of the county
and there was taken sick, from which
he never fully recovered. He left a
wife and one child, a girl of II years.
The dead sheriff was a member of
the Masonic Order. as we'll as of the
odd Fellows. knights of Pythias,
Woodmen OF the World and Ancient
Order of United Workmen. He has
one brother, W. 2. Alderman, residing
in this county.
The financial troubles reached their
height on last Friday. when warrant
was made out for his arrest, it being
alleged that his accounts were $1,000
short BY his residence of many years
in Tillamook county Sheriff Alderman
had acquired property worth consid-
erably more than the sum said to be
missing. He also carried heavy life
insurance. He had declared that he
was able to fully pay for any uncon-
sciouS error in. his books. and if the
report of the accountants is confirmed
this will be done. A number of friends
have stood by him faithfully, never
doubling his integrity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27

with .53, and Norway and Sweden
third, with SO. The people of the
United States consume an average
quantity of 1.37 gallons a year each.
This is the lowest rate OF any of the
great powers of the world. and it
shows a radical reduction as compared
with the rate ten years ago.
Holland consumes La gallons per
capita per year, Austria 2.26 gallons,
England 2.35. Germany 2.44. Denmark
land 3.3 and France 4.S1 gallons. which
is the largest consumption of any ma
ton of the world.
England has been following the
United States. and intemperance there
mas undergone a marked reduction
during the past ten years. European
countries, with the exception of Scan
dinavia and Finland, are becoming
more bibulous.
France has 464.55G saloons to sup
ply the wants of 3s.666,366 inhabitants.
or one saloon to every eighty persons.
There the number of saloons and the
consumption of liquor are constantly
increasing. The question of regulat-
ing French saloons has become sub
ject of the widest interest.
Since 1893 third of the saloons
in Liverpool. Eng. have been closed.
This has caused Il decrease in the po-
lice force which saved $4,000 a year
TO the taxpayers.
In 1929, Sweden had one saloon to
every 100 inhabitants and the con-
sumption of spirits was 6.17 gallons
per capita. In 1900 that country had
one saloon to every 5000 inha bitants,
and the annual consumption had
dropped to Isl.
In 1850. Finland had one saloon to
every inhabitants, consuming 5.2S gal
CONS per capita per annun: but in
1900 it had one saloon to every 5000
gallon capital.
1t is only occasionally that these
comparative figures as to liquor con-
sumption are available. They show
that the work done for temperance in
the United States is effective and the
results are likely to be permanent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
DEAD MANS NINE FOUND.
Fabulous Strike ~ British Columbia
CORPSE Lent CIeW to Searchers.

VANCOUVER i. G., Jan. 2I.-Ihe
identity of It miner who discovered a
fortune on his deathbed 40 years ago
has been revealed by the recent delo-
cation of the claims. To an old forty
miner" WAS all the hardships, to a
lucky man Of today comes Il quarter
of a million dollars.
The, scene of the remarkable sold
find is TeSlin Lake, in northern Brit
ish Columbia, and the lucky man is
John DrinkWater. of Bruce, Ona. He
claims that there is enough ore III
sight on his claims, capable of being
packed out by men and mules TO make
him richer by $230.000. The gold was
traced by the finding of a body of a
miner who had apparently died years
ago. Beside the remains were two or
three pieces of marVelouSly rich
quartz in biscuit box. DrinliWater
hunted for the ledge three days. He
found it breaking into Il canyon. and
describes ii as almost more gold than
Ibth- ne ttult llil't lpblIlllS lfilNtlIl -
TO show who the dead miner WAS. but
LIeweIlyn A. Morrison has cleared up
the mystery. Mr.. Morrison tells how
an uncle of his after going through
the California excitement and the rush
to Carihoo. spent a summer on the
Columbia river, and then drifted to
Tesln lake in 1861. He goes into de-
tail as to the discovery of the rich
ground, giving facts To show that it is
the same as that now in the possession
of DrnkWater He says that his un-
rie and Indians went to work with
pestle and mortar and could knock out
about $50 Il day. He adds that he has
no intention of disputing title to the
property, although. if it is the one
his uncle found. his initials, wv. NJ"
viii be found chiseled on the rock of
the canyon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
TIMBER WOLVES FIERCE.
Northern Settlers are Attacked Al
most Daily.

BEMIDJL Mimi. Jan. 21.-Not in
years have timber wolves been appur-
emily more hungry. numerous or dam
gerouS than the present winter, and
escapades from the hungry packs are
reported by the settlers in this vicinity
almost daily.
The early winter made the animals
gaunt and hungry much sooner than
ordinarily. and in the isolated sections
of the northern portion of Beltrami
county they are Il positive menace to
the unprotected traveller.
John Wilm of this city had the eX-
perence of his life with a pack near
Northhome this mOring. Wins
father lives about four miles from
Northome on homestead. Before
daylight the son started over a road
known as the JericO train to reach
his destination. When about a mile
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-27
CUMINS TALKS WITH PRESIDENT
Warns Roosevelt That the Fight
Against Hin is on in Iowa.

w NJ Wv, u. -, ilil. T.
Governor Cumns of iowa has thrown
down the gauntlet to the stand pat
ters" and there will oe a hard fight tC
a finish in his state for the Iowa
idea If the governor and his follow
erS win the Iowa delegation will stant
for the Iowa idea in the national con-
vention.
Governor Cummins had a long an(
important conference with President
Roosevelt yesterday and informed the
chief executive of his decision to fight
This is important as Governor Cum
Minis considers the contest being made
against him on account of his tariff
revision views an indirect way of in
Producing into Iowa the anti Roosevelt
campaign. Notice was served on the
stand patters' as soon as the govern
or arrived here that he was vel
aware the fight was on and was fully
prepared to meet it.
Regarding the stories that he haC
made an attempt to compromise with
said:
Nothing to Compromise.
Il have nothing to compromise and
will not enter into any arrangement &c
divide the delegation to the national
convention. That delegation will be
made up as the people of Iowa want
it, and | have no doubt it will be a
Cunlmins delegation. 1t will also be
fOr Roosevelt"
"InaSmuch as the fight against Gov
ernor Cumnins is being led by j. w
Blythe, the friends of the governor dc
not hesitate to declare they regard il
as the beginning Of an anti Roosevelt
fight in Iowa, instgated by the j. J
Hill interests.
The president and Governor Cum
minis had a conference lasting nearly
two hours at which this entire uues-
ton was gone over and President
Roosevelt was assured by Mr. Cum
minis of his support and in turn the
governor asked the president for as
sistance in the coming struggle against
friends of Senator Hanna in Iowa
Mr.. Blythe and the anti-Cummins
men also declare their loyalty to the
president and deny that they have any
idea of starting an anti Roosevelt
fight in Iowa. They say their only OBJ
ject is To defeat the plan to have a
delegation from Iowa favoring tariff
revision.