davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
AN OLD GALLEoN's DECK.
Walking on the Deck of Sunken Craft
 Lost Two Hundred Years Ago.

Walking on the Deck of sunken Craft Lost Two Hundred Years Age. For the first time In 200 years a hu-
 man foot has been set upon the deck of I one of the ancient Spanish treasure | ships lost in the Bay of vigo. Cavaliere Pino. who has been endeav- bring since April, with the help of his hydroscope and elevators. to raise the l ships and to recover the $140, .000 worth of treasure they are supposed to contain. has succeeded. with three com panions. in boarding the sunken ship Almirante.
 Two great diniculties have stood in the way of Pino's work up to the pres ent writes the vigo correspondent of the London Express. Most of the ships, lying at a depth of about 90 feet. are buried in the sand that two rivers con- tinually pour upon them as they flow into the bay. The sand Is so abundant that divers, directly they descends, find themselves buried in sand clouds. and can see nothing.
 The inventor, however, has already devised a means to overcome the dif- ficulty. He has perfected plans for an instrument which will allow him sactu- ally to descend to the sea-bed itself and to examine with his own hands the the objects that the lenses of his hy- oroScope nave revealed.
 Sight Under the Sea. It Is to consist mainly of a long steel telescopic. tube, which may be elon- gated any length desired. Down this tube the sea-bed explorer may descend until he touches bottom. The bottom of the tube is to be open, but a strong current of compressed air Is to play through 1t to keep out the water. The tube will be built in water-tight com partments. and lit by electric lamps. A firm In Vigo is at present hard at work making this simple, but effective, piece of mechanism.
 Meantime, Pino, impatient at delays, has made a descent in the long tube of his hydroscope, which gave him the idea for the new machine.
 The great camera at the end of the tube, containing the lenses. was re- moved. and the sea-telescope was then carefully lowered until 1t came In con- tact with the sand covering the Amir ante-one of the nine ships that have been identified. Cavaliere Pino descend ed the steps that run down into the hydroscope until he found himself on the deck of the galleon.
 He was accompanied by M Glenn Colineau, rich French gentleman. who is financially interested in the inven- tion, Signor Raffaelo Moglia, the cap- tain of the San Clemente, and a div CT.
 Moving About the Deck.
 The tube was slowly moved hither and thither about the ship. in response to telephone orders from Pino to those in charge above, and by this novel method thorough exploration was made of small portion of the ship.
 It Is reported that Dr. Iberti. who Is Cavaliere Pino's manager, Is in negotia- ton with the British Admiralty with a view to raising the destroyer Chamois. which sank recently near Patras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Winter, Loeb & co.

he would at once declare that there is sufficient reason for his belief and would proceed to prove that war yes. sells named after stinging and venom ous things have been unlucky, and that the country should not be 50 in. different to the men who follow -a life on the ocean wave" as to organize mosquito fleet.
 That Snake Is regarded as an uufor- tunate name for a vessel Ia shown br been lost. one in 17s1 and the other in 1s47; but no vessel bearing that name is known to exist now. Serpent. which is only q substitute name for Snake, Is an unlucky one also. for the one wrecked in 1899 was the fourth British war vessel of that name to meet the same fate.
 Viper has been an unlucky nams in the British navy. The Srst one was wrecked in 17s0. but the admiralty would not swerve, and so kept the name on the list, each vessel meeting it's doom, and the fourth was lost only recently.
 The French navy has also been un- lucky with vessels SO named. The vi. per, used in the British service after she became a prize from the French. was lost in 17s3 The second was lest a year later. the third in 1Ts7. and the fourth was recently lost 1 na coiiision off Guernsey.
 The Cobra. another British war vss- sel. was lost recently at the same time as the Viper. Among other vessels similarly named and which met fatea other than in battle are the Rattle snake, in 1Ts1: the Alligator. in f7s2; the Crocodile. in 17a4; the Adder. in 1s4e; three Lizards. two Dragons and one Basiiias. All of these were of the British navy. The list could be made larger by citing the records of other nayies.
 The Norsemen. who were so fond of naming their vessels against the laws of superstition and using hideous heads of dragons and reptiles on their high prows. were less unfortunate, ana these did not meet with frequent disas- ter. They did have a belief. however. that 1t was uniuclxy and saerjlege to select such a name as did Lord Dun raven for his first yacht to challenge for the America cup. the valkyrie. And this belief was strengthened when she was sunk by the Satanita- The second challenger. with the same name. gave trouble. and she was broken up after only 8 short existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
CoLORED CHURCHES,

First Congregational Church-Sun- day School. 9:45 a m., Miss A. B. Mc- Cali, Superintendent morning ser vice from II to ia noon: Evening Professor William Philips. president. which renders regularly, a we'll pre- pared program at each meeting with music, literary, and religious features speciality. And prayer service, Wed nesday p. m. A. Clyde Randall. act-
 Presbyterian Church. E. H. champiey, pastor, corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at s;s0 p m. and D. m. ast
 D. D., pastor, assisted by delegates to the Sunday School Association.
 Old snip, A. M. B. A.,on nurch, Hol. comb Street.-Preaching at Il a. m. and if HiIliard f.; t Chapel. A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. s. Derry, D. D.. pastor. Sun day School at S:30 a. m.; preaching at II 80 q m.; V. c. D, Society at p. m; preach .ng at 7:So r. m: Class meeting every every Thursday nisht at 7:sO.
 Pollard Street A M. E. z. Church--Rev. L. D. Workman. pastor. Preaching at Il a. rn and 7:30 p. m.; class meting Monday m. % G. ". Wilmington. superintsndentI. .
 Mt. Zion. A. M E. Zion Church. corn. Watkins. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. T The i chprch of the Good shepherd tProt. estant EplscopaD corner of South Jackson and East Grove Streets-Rev. .. R. Brooks rector, services II a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at ?. m.
 St: John A. M; sE:o p: churSh' Madison AZ. Av. preachlng at Il a. m. and 7:sO ?. m; Sun. Jay School at 9:3O a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

io:so o'clock a, m.: Sunday School s:so o'clock a. m.; Vespers and Benediction o'clock D. m; Baptisms o'clock ?. m Daily mass at 6:s0 o'clock Q. m.; confessions will be heard every 6atur- day Thursdays preceding first Fridays, and eyes of Holy days at o'clock ?. m. Extra devotions will be duly announc- ed from the altar. Rev. D. Savage, T.. D., pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
wARsHIPs WITH BAD NAMES.

Experience Appears to Indicate That
 They Will Have Bad Luck. Navy League Journal.
 If one should be so bold as to charac- terize the superstitious sailor as silly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST,

The Church of. Christ corner of Church and Catoma Streets--sunday school and
 Bible Class, 10 2. m. Presenting II a :. End, corner Sixth Avenue and Heron Street. Sunday School at 10 O. m. Preaching at II a. m. and at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
It1R. DOOcGy on $bORC
 T11HRRTH6G EOnCRHEC$
.c.,zrr.., ,.es . s. aso.... q linn. ..a o..,...a

''Praps not" said Mfr. Dooiey. 'Tn me heart I think if people marry it ought to be fir life. Tn laws ar-re altogether too lenient with thim."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
---nsn~~.----~-sxup->--~
 CHURCH NOTICES, |
EPInLI IPAL.

nns-Rev' Edward Ellerbe Cobbs, Roe tor: tor telephone 5s5. 7:So a, m, holy communion; II a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
 Chapel of the Annunciation, Highlana park.-Sundays, S:3o a. m., Sunday school k. A. Chapman. Superintendent; Frldays' s:venIng Prayer and Sermon, 7:90 ?. m
 Chanel of the Holy Innoccg g. West End Sundays, 3 D. m., Sunday School Weonesuays, [ D. m. Boy5 Club.
 Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector, Telephone No, I73e-T. Gardner Foster and Joseph B. Jones, wardens. 9:30 a. n., Sunday school; 4:30 D. m., evening prayer ana sermon bv Rev. E. E.. Cobbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

,. w. Chastaia q son, 1o-aa Wesh- IngtOn St., 15e head of ane mules sass received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
day afternoon. Mid-week prayer meet ing oh Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.

West End Baptist Church. Seventh Av- enue, between Clay and Heron Streets. ll5 Goldthwaits Street, telephone i0s7- Preaching Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. J b Lloyd. Superintendent; Romeo Cargiii Assistant. Baptist Young Peoples Union Tuesday evening at 7:45 P: m., Dettoi President Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
METHODIST.

Court Street M. E. Church-Corner Of Church and Lee Streets. Rev. J, A: Rice Telephone 439-Preaching II a. m. by the pastor. At 730 p. m. there will b. a rally League meeting led by Leon C. Palmer. Sunday School at 9:SO a. m. : Junior League at 6:S0 p. m.' ciass Hlse.- ing. D. m prayer meeting Wednesday, 1 30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
CATHOLIC.

Until further notice the order of ser- vices at St. Peters Church will be as follows: Sundays, early mass, z o'clock a. m; late mass (High Mass)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at il o'clock, subject, "Everlasting Punish ment.' Wednesday night, testimonial at 9:45 a. m. All services held in Moses Building. Room 27. Reading room same number, open daily from 9 a. m. to 12 m. All are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
PREsBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street, between Court and Perry. Rev. e: W. Patterson. D. D., pastor, residence blI Sabbath school 9:30 a. m. J. T. Cook Superintendent. Preaching II a. m. and D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Grew Miss Densnore's
 Hair 
 AND WE CAN

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR NOW, and you don't have to wait around weeks and months eof RosuIes either. You will see improve rnents from the very flrst application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Central Presbyterian Church. corner Washington and Lawrence Streets. one block south of the postoffice, Rev. Ncal 800 Washington Street; telephone. 2e4 Preaching by the pastor al 7:30 D. m. Sabbath School 9:3O a. m. Mir. A. ". Le- deavor Society at GAS p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. The Ladies Missionary Society will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock al 300 Washington Street. There will be a Christian sociable at the pastor residence Friday evening.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church corner Church and Catoma Streets. Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence 9 Clayton Park Street; telephone, l0l7.-5unday School 9:3O a. m., W. P. Nickles. Super intendent Preaching at II a. m. and 7;3O D. m. Society of Christian En- deavor meets at ' p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday, 1880 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Sale and Guarantsed by s E. 6. F Q w LE Rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Highland Park Presbyterian Church. corner of Plum and Putnam Streets, dence 206 Park Place, Telephone 1882. Sunday School 9:30 a. nl., Mir. O. E.. Ament, Superintendent. Morning ser- vice and sermon, II o'clock; Chris tian Endeavor Society meets at 7:16 D. m; evening service and sermon < o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Southside Baptist Church. Corner Hull Street and Cramer avenue. Bell Inger Heights. Rev. A. '. Napier pas. | tor. residence. 20 Burton Avenue 1 Phone 1O47. Sunday school 9:30 a. m
 J. B. Collier. Superintendent. Preach
 | ing at II a. m. and 7:30 D.. m. by Rev. J. W. McCollpm. Missionary to
 Jansn B. Y.P. .. at s.4s Ns m. Ladies Aid Society on Men-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Forest Avenue M. E. Church. South Corner Forest Avenue aiii Vine Street Highland Park, Rev. Frank Seay nastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 D m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Car Roemer, Superintendent.
The independent., 1904-01-21

dethrone Mammon, must have an en-
rolled, dues-paying membership. What
its name may be, does not matter. But
every member must help to bear the
expenses and must have direct voice
in party government-and not allow
himself to be represented by a dele
gate who is secretly paid to assist the
other side. The trusts lend enormous
sums for campaign purposes and get
them back with 800 per cent interest
through special privilege legislation.
The common people must each and
all help pay the expenses of the COM
ing political party, and receive their
reward in protection from legalized
robbery.
The independent., 1904-01-21

essentially public in their character.
Adam Smiths fight was against mo-
nopolies and special privileges, yet by
the Irony of fate the very principles
enunciated by him have, been applied
III such a way as to build up monopoly
and special privilege. A strict appii-
cation Of the principle that the indi-
vidual in following his own self in
terest thereby promotes the public
welfare, SO long as he does not in
fringe upon the rights of others, and
that government should do nothing
more than to preserve peace and Sc
cure justice, would not have permitted
the private ownership Of a public"
highway or any association of indi-
viduals, less than the whole people,
to "coin money and regulate its VAL
ue."
The fundamental difference between
populism and socialism is that the So
clalist, although scathing in his de-
nunciations OF present injustice, yet
nevertheless breaches a doctrine that
reminds one off Popes line
Whatever is, is right"
While the populist, equally scathing in
his denunciation Of present wrongs,
and seeing that most of them have
their root in statutory enactments,
seeks to remedy the wrongs. by some
thing more affirmative than a mere
folding of the arms and waiting for
the inevitable cataelysm to bring
universal ruin as the forerunner of the
cooperative commonwealth.
The Independent recommends a
careful reading of Mr.. Wilshire's ar,,u-
ments in behalf of monopoly. They
are fair statement of the socialist
position. and ought to convince
great many populists, who are now
looking longlngly at socialism, that
there Is a world of difference between
the two isms.
The independent., 1904-01-21

Readers OF The Independent, espe-
clally those living In Nebraska. will
doubtless rocolleet occasional refer
onees 20 the work done By Prof. c.
Vincent In organizing the farmers OF
Nebraska for cooperative grain mar
keting. For many years Prof. Vincent
edited the Noneonformist-a publlca-
tion that "old Guard" popullaa viii
remember as ono ot the pioneers of
reform,
Knowing the great value of thorough
organization. aud the effectiveness of
The independent., 1904-01-21
THE FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCE

Now and then populist, noting
that socialists are opposed to private
ownership of railroads (in fact, all the
means of production), imagines he is
something of socialist himself. But
in nine cases out of ten, such an one,
if he will take the trouble to inyesti-
gate, will find that he is not in ac-
cord with the philosophy of socialism
at all.
For instance, take H. Gaylord Will
shire, one of the best fellows in the
world, keen writer, and less given to
dogmatic statements than most of the
socialists. Read his editorial, Mo
nopoly Necessity" reprinted else
where in this issue from the January
Wilshire's Magazine, and see how far
a populist can agree with him.
A necessity is something normal,
But quite often abnormal results are
obtained from natural causes.
For example, a little insect pierces
the bark of a tree in deposltlng its
egg. A natural act and necessary In
the reproduction of that insect. The
result is huge growth OF knotty.
gnarled. twisted wood. II il folly to
say that this growth is a necessity to
the tree, although It came about nat
urally. but In an abnormal way.
Mr.. Wiltshire would have us believe
that the growth OF the Standard on
trust Is the natural aud necessary"
result OF competition. That such o
growth IL to be expected under tho
conditions. The Independent con
cedcs. but that u was ut all necessary.
il denied II ia simply au abnormal
growth. made possible BY an improper
application Of the doctrine Of "laisaez
Talro" to lines OF business which are
The independent., 1904-01-21
Z II. TIBBLEs, Editor.
{. II FRANCE, Associate Editor.
III. EAGIK, Iusiness Manager.

The Nebraska republican state COM
mittee has fixed upon one convention
to select delegates to the national con-
yention and to nominate state officers.
1t will be held in Lincoln, May 1o.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
both Roosevelt and John l.. Webster.
&S>>&$>&
George Francis Train, one of the
most eccentric characters in America,
died Monday night at New York city.
He was prominently identified with
the early history of Omaha, being in
strumental in securing the building of
the Union Pacific railroad.
SSSSS>S1
The Hearst syndicate seems to have
discovered "an alliance to prevent the
nomination of William r. Hearst,
German, Mclean and Murphy being
the conspirators. This may be simply
a cry of wolf" but the trio of demo-
Gratis" might be up to most any old
thing to help out plutocracy.
SSS$>SS&
Senator Morgan has introduced a
DILL providing for the annexation of
Panama 1t carries an appropriation
of ten millions as compensation to-
Panama for its cession and places an
other ten millions at the disposal of
the president for the compensation of
Colombia, and sixty millions to pur
chase the property of the new Panama
Canal company. He gave notice that
he would submit remarks upon the
bill Friday.
The Lincoln Evening News has be-
gun campaign Of assertions regard
ing the per capita" cost of maintain
ing the state institutions. 1t alleges
that Holy John has saved" the state
$4,000 in the six months ended No
vember 80, 1908, as compared to the
same period in 1900 under Governor
Poynter. Maybe His Holiness has
really done so-but men who are buy
ing tax receipts from the county treas
urer will be hard to convince, espe-
cially as the state debt has increased
over half a million since the redeem
ers' took charge.
The WorldIIerald Is quoting Mark
Hanna's famous advice, '1et well
enough alone" TO an alleged Omaha
democrat who has rushed into print in
the Omaha Bee because Mr.. Bryans
banquet speech did not suit him. The
World-Herald says: mo one ever nc
cuscd this gentleman. who has been
rr~~a a high office by the democrats
OF this city, with having any adora-
tion for Mr. Bryan, La the campaign
Of 1896 this gentleman went over the
state OF Nebraska making speeches for
the Republican ticket" n would seem
that N the Omaha democrats had
5 themselves been content 10 "lct we'll
enough alone" they would not have
been SO ready TO elect 10 a ehlgh off
fco' man who made speeches for
the republican ticket In 1900
The independent., 1904-01-21

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned.
The independent., 1904-01-21

The Nebraska republican state COM
mittee has fixed upon one convention
to select delegates to the national con-
yention and to nominate state officers.
1t will be held in Lincoln, May Is.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
both Roosevelt and John l.. Webster.
The independent., 1904-01-21

George Francis Train, one of the
most eccentric characters in America,
died Monday night at New York city.
He was prominently identified with
the early history of Omaha, being in
strumental in securing the building of
the Union Pacific railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-30
FIRED SHOTS
AT SON AND
ATTENDANT
TEMPORARILY cRAzED FROM AN
AESTHETIC SHINNSToN MAN
GRABS PISTOL AND SHOOTS AT
ATTENDANTS.
Fortunately They Escape Injury and
Pacify Patient-He Had Just Been
Operated Upon By Doctors.

Temporarily crazed from the effects
OF an anaesthetie which had been giver
him while being operated upon. W. ID
Bryan, of Shinnston, fred the contents
of a revolver at his son. Gofr Bryan
and II. r. Haugnt, who had been attend
ing him, Friday afternoon in his drug
store Fortunately neither one was hii
and they succeeded in pacifying him
until the effects of the anaesthetic had
pasesd away.
Bryan had been operated upon by Drs
Cook Of Fairmont, Rinehart and NIalloS
of Shiunston, for delicate injury ne
had received. 1t was necessary to nd
minister the anacsthetic before the op
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-30
POLICE COURT
aPomps Harris Is Jailed For Disorderly
conduct-Effe Piclxens is Sent Over
For Ten Days and Pat Sulli-
van Appears Again.

.Pompv Harris, colored was pinehed
Friday night by Policeman Rogers foi
raising disturbance at Criss Gordon's
house on Locust street. At the regular
session Of police court Saturday morn
ing he plead not guilty to Acting Mayo
Cole He was sent buck to the cooler
until the night session of court for trial
Pat sullivan, the redoubtable, was up
again on the charge Of being drunk. Pat
was sent over the roads for Ave days IN
default Of the payment Of Eve dollar
fine.
Ellie Pickens was run in on the charge
of lettering and disorderly conduct. si'
was sentenced to ten days imprisonment
in default of the payment Of ten dollar
fine.
Two common drunSs We're given three
days. imprisonment in default Of three
dollar assessments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-30

Salvatore Olivetto and Fiicmena VI
50, natives Of Italy. rcsidfng at o'Netl
came to the city Saturday morning, as.
companicd by a large delegation q
friends, and went to the county clerk
Office, where they obtained a marriage
license. Thence they proceeded to the
Catholic rectory where they were made
husband and wife. The wedding party
then spent some time talsinE iF enc
sights Of the city and ret'lrned -
o,Neil. wlierc the nsual wedding resp
tion and dance win oscar tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-30
BALL GAME
AT ADAMSTON
Played BY Married Men ON One Side and
Single Men on othsr-Proves Hot
contest-Another Game Scheduled

"A game of base ball between married
men on the one side and single men on
the otner was played on the Pride LOT
1t Adamston Friday evening at G.30
O'clock and was witnessed by many pco
pie The contest was close and exciting
ana the score stood 70 3 in favor Of
the married men.
The men playing were rs follows;
Married nen-E Cofrman +. Shinn
william Barth, Henry Smith, +. n
smith 4. f. Grimm, Charles Elliott
Neal sehon and Clarence Flowers.
Single men-v s. Grimm, Patrick
Murphy, Richard Kidd, William Primm
Ameil Hostrosser, John Outright, Chas.
james, Ernest Tate aud Burt Baxter.
Mayor Camp Of the town lmPired tho
game.
There win be another game next
Thursday evening al 500 O'Clock nt th'
same place and refreshments win bs
,erved on the grounds, while the game
is going on and afterward. All are cor
daily invited.