davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn. I.

St. Louis. July 14.-The St. Louis Nationals took the third straight game from Brooklyn today. The score was tied until the ninth inning. when St :. Louis caught Jones for three hits and won. Attendance, 2,300.
 RHE. Brooklyn . ,.... 001 900 000-l 1 Batteries-Nichols and Zearfoss; Jones and Bergen. Time. :3S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15


 means His method Is mild and soothing does not detain from business work single He opens the clogsed veins dssoves the formations, leases the stagnant blood and 0 again flow through the parts freely and naturally, by simple medication of his discovery In hot weather vari- especially dangerous and uncomfortable and m man should about with diseased scrotum, his vitality sapped. his nerves deranged serious complications in day. when he per manently eedily cured by such soothing meth J. Newton Hathaway has in his possession. Men who have Varicocee tell from examina- themselves that this disease makes weak of them and causes the to shrink, It feres with the urinary functions when not cured in time the end Is bound to be impotency. Dr. away has tried special method on hundreds of and it has always proved successful It will surely cure you. call the Doctor and be examined one cent of cost He is tell you many things profit you and yet it is done without charge avail yourself the privilege If you cannot call ptom Blank and Booklet on varicocele These sent request Whether you write the full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
PItts3urs, 8, Philadelphia, 3.

Pittsburg. July 14.-Iynch was saved by his team mates batting and their taking every advantage of Phil adelphia's poor plays and errors. At Pittsburg " .... .o1o os2 o2.-s ls Philadelphia :. 900 no oo1-3 12
 Batteries-Lynch and Smith; Fraser and Dooin. Time. 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Poisoned by Filipino BoIo.

Sterling. H., July IA poisoned Filipino bolo. with which c. H Meldo- nichy, of Sterling, accidentally wound ed himself as he was giving an exhi- bition in an amateur minstrel per-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Highland Park defeated the Mont gomery Junors in a double hea der yes terday. the score being to in the first and ' to 6 in the last Both sides played good steady ball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis. ?; Indianapolis. 1. Kansas City-Columbus postponed rain.
 Milwaukee. [; Louisville. 12. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

today. The locals batted Rhodes out of the box Tn the second inning. Attend News York ..os2 100, o1o --la Fl. Cleveland 900 120 900 - $s sl
 Batteries-Chesbro and KIeinow; Rhoades. Hess and Abbott. Time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Cincinnati. II, New York. 2.

Cincinnati July 1.-The Cincinnatis knocked Taylor out of the box early in the second inning. wiltse. who sue ceeded him. was not hit hard until the latter part of the game. Attendance. 3.37O. R. H E. Cincinnati .. ... $50 900 21"-11 IS New York ..... 900 900 101-2
 Batteries-rHarper and Schlei; Taylor, Wiltse and Warner. Time. 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Chicago, 14, BontOn, Q.

NHICWUU, I4V BONtUhs U,
 Chicago. July 14.-Chicago had a great day at the bat. making nineteen hits for total of twentyfour bases and scoring fourteen runs Brown was In great form. shutting out the visitors with three hits. Attendance. 1900.
 RHE. Boston :. ... 900 900 00n-- o 8 2 Batteries-Brown and King; Fisher and Needham. Time, 1:3a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
LOST THE FIRST
DUKE CARTER HIT HARD.

Pretzels Played . Hard Game, But the Ffnnites Bunched Hits on Carter and Won Out-Changes in Team
 Looked For Next Week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
SIX FAVORITES W.
HARD BLOW TO ROCKIES AT
 BRIGHTON BEACH.
In the Winged Foot Handicap For Two Year Olds, Tradition Runs First and TongOrder, Coupled
 With Him, is Third.

New York. July 14.--Six favorites won at Brighton Beach today. The Winged Foot Handicap for 2-year-olds. the feature of the card was won easily by the favorite, Tradition, while Ton gorder, coupled with the winner in the betting ran third. Buttling and Rill Bailey II made the pace to the stretch. where Burns brought Tradi- tion up and finished four lengths ahead. Bad News captured the fifth race easily by ten lengths.
 First race. eleven-sixteenths of mile-Von Trompe, 102 (Martin), to 20 won; Fleur de Marie. 99 (Carmack). 12 to 1, second; Siglight. 102 lrnil- nps), 20 to l, third. Time, 1:15 Cash fer. Priority, Dulcib.lle, Etscheon and Shepardess ran.
 Second race, steeplechase. about two miles-Walter Cleary, 153 (Rayl. 9 to 15 to l, second; Cock Robin. lSS Page), 5 to 2. third. Time. 4:33. Ad- jaumo and Burmuda King ran. Gascar and Perrin fell.
 teenth--Jane Holly, 106 (Hildebrand). even, won; For Luck, 94 c. Jones), 30 to 1, second; Elsie l.. 106 (Cormack). 30 to l. third. Time. l:47 3-5. In Spot. Lady Potentate, Athlana and Bolina ran.
 Fourth race, the Winged Foot Handi- cap. six furlohgs-Tradition. 1l6 (Burns), 1 to ,. won; Buttling, 1oS tC. 12l iBoisen>. to 5. third. Time. 1:13 4-5 Redfriar, Pasadena. Augur and Bill Bailey II. ran. Tradition and Tongorder coupled.
 Firth race, mile and furlong-Bad News, 116 (Kelly). to 5, won; South Trimb, III (Shaw), II to 5, second; Time, 1854. only two starters.
 Sixth race, five and one-9alf fur longs-sysonby, 1o7 !Martin1,; tin ,, II t9 to 1, second; Go to Win. 1o4 (Travers). 50 to 1, third. Time; :07 4-5. Charles Elliott, Cairngorn, Glen Echo, Pacetti, Glowstar, Father D., Gowanus and Good For Nothing ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Phaser Prince Salmsalm. Dan Connors, Boundbrook. St. Gallen. Hatch ct, no; Waterford. Cataline, Baily Gas tie. 1o7; Mirica, Remittal My Mate Hickey T., Princess Atheling, loo' Ilde,
 Second race, six furlongs-Niskayu- na. Scotch Plume. Shipshape; Lady Mirthfal, Dinah shadd. Little Idit Em. iIn. Belle of Wakefield, Belle of Portland, Missing Link, Margaret O., Ailse, Duch- ess. Ollie Gladsmile. 105.
 Third race, five and d half furlongs, seiling-Tommy waddell. 1o7; Gnome, Lady Francis. 1O4; Gray Lad: Virgo. 103 Confessor. Fra Fillipo. Celestial, Light, 102: Petit Due, 100; Prinzessin, 99: Glover, Hampton. 9S; Only One. Langdolan. Perry McA.dew. 91; Martha German. Resemblance, 94.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and furlong-Dalesman. 116: Duke of Ken del 110; Audience. 10S: Sheriff Bell, 104; Palmbearer 99; Lord Melbourn. 92.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell .ing-Hyland, Fireeater, Homestead, All Gold. III; Pittacus Arrah Gowan, 10S; Agnes D. 106: Palmreader, 104: St. Ilichio 103: RO Murphy, Champlain, The Bowery. Atwood, 99; Naughty La dy. 9S; Dr. Leder. 91 Hydrangea, s4.
 Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs- Flyback 126: S. Bellane, 123; Agilo. 11S: Virgo, Humo, Dr. Swartz, Amer jack. 1o7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
VaricoceIe Cured.

.athaway the eminent specialist, to whom hundreds couhity can point their disease has cocee rcr-,1nently without the knife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Philadelphia. 2, Chicago, I.

Philadelphia, July 14.-Chicago mar rowly escaped another shut out today. Three hits. one a double. in the ninth, gave the visitors their only tally. Att tendance 5,225 Score: R. H. f.. Chicago . 900 900 0o1-l 5 1 Philadelphia 200 900 00"-2 II
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan, Waddell and Schreck. Time, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Detroit, ., Besten, 1.N

Boston, July 14.-selbach,s nun started for the Detroits ninth inning rally. by which they won their frsr game here this season. Attendance, Detroit ..... 900 900 oo44s 10 2 Boston .... 1000 900 010--l 2
 Batteries-Kiilian and Woods; win- ter and Farrell. Time, 1 :55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
wa.hinrtop. "a, yt. r.ou,.. 2.

Washington, July 14.-Orth easily out pitched Sudhon today and the Wash ington's won from St. Louis. Attend ance, 1,500. Score: RH. E.. Washington HOO 010 3os-5 0 St. Louis ...... .002 900 000-2 3
 Batteries-orth and Clarke; SudhoF and Kahoe. Time, l 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
At St LOuin.

At St Louis.
 St. Louis, July 14.--Just So, on a track to his liking, easily won the fea- ture of today's racing card at the Fair Grounds Jumping into the lead at the ing under the wire six lengths in front Of his field. Copperfleld. the odds-on favorite. finished third, twelve lengths back. Copperfield pulled up lame after the race Track good.
 First race. four and half furlongs, won; Lady Lou, s5 (sedar), IF to I, second; Annisaua, 1oo (HowelD; 70 to age; Fair Una, Aspatia. Madras. sonya. Lady Sellers, Wakeful ran.
 Second race, six furiongs. selling- Debbie May. sI (Anderson). ' to 1. sec ond; Potter, 1o7 (Austin). to. 1. third. Time. 1;16. Rosecourt, Oria. February Blue, John II. Lady Contra Sante ven- terin. Gay American. Fritzbrillar and Revenge Dare ran
 Third race, five and half furlongs- Sol White JOS SAustins. 3 to ?. won ]; Garrett Wilson: los tFoley). 1 to l. Monaco Maid. Kings Trophy ran.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards. q, wen: Mountebank. 1oS (Lindseyj. 6 to I, second; Copperf1eld. 106 d. Wilson,, to l. third. Time, 1:45 1-4. Check morgan ran.
 Fifth race. mile, selling-Bugler. 1oI (Austin). 4 to 1. won; Pretension, 94 tMcLaughlin), 3 to 1, second; Trapset- ter. ss tAnderson). to 1. third. Time, 1:4S 1-2 Bounding and Dave somers ran. ran. Hymettus left at post. Sardinian
 Sixth race mile and an eighth. sell fng-Leonja, 100 tBridwelD. 4 to |, Ur,, won; Saithness siti l0- tBlake,. to l. sec. to l. third. Time. 1854 I-2. Frank Mckee. Edgardo. Judge Cantrfll. Gas lighter. Barca, Col. Ballantyne. Strader Compass and Murmur ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. five furlongs, selling Monogram. Picture Hat 95: Tim Hurst. Abelard, Franco. 9s; Pincon. 100; Wal ter Candy; Melwood. Diddon. 101; Fruit. Weberfields. Platoon, 106. ham. Modre. Ascot, simon kent. ios: owasca. Arthur, Dallas. Lady Fonso. Miss Doyle. 1o5: Tom Mankins. Bag 11o: Imp. Roommate. 105.
 Third race, four and a half furlongs- Miss Hazey; Liarthula. Sylvan Belle. Erla Lee. Verandah, Auroceiver. 100; Senda. 1o5: Loretta M. Dishabilie. 110 :.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap ". P. Palmer, 90; Otto elfsl. 9s: Floral Wreath. 100; Icewater, 112: Charlie Thompson, lie; Operator, l17: Elastic, 125
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. sell ing.Lord Touchwood, s6 Golden Light sS; pr. Kier; strader, ss; Sig Knee Ivernia. 103; Royal Receiver. 104; Thane, 112.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. selling-Martius, Regina D. s. Ken nington, 97; Lustig, John Doyle Trap setter. 100; 1mboden. Salivate. 1O1: Jack Little, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Columbia. July 14.-Score: R.H. E :. Columbia .. ..... .000 900 000-0 0 5 Jacksonville .. ...1o0 0o0 0O0-3 3 8
 Batteries-Connell and Shea: Persons and Robinson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
PrattviIle, 10, wetumplxa. 4.

Prattville, July 14.-(Special. )--One of the chief attractions of the week has been the game of ball between We tumpka and Prattville. The game was scheduled to begin yesterday af- ternoon, which 1t did. but there was some wrangling with the pitchers from the start to finish. The Prattville team finally refused to play. came off the diamond. while the score stood to s in favor of the visitors. The Pratt vile team had the last half of the ninth inning to their credit. The game was umpired yesterday afternoon by M w Freeman of Wetumpka and Dr. J. r. Wilkinson. Jr. of Prattville. Several of the visitors went home on the last train yesterday afternoon. but there were enough this forenoon to get up a game. and the boys played another game. The score this time stood 1s to in favor of the home team. This game was by agreement umpired by Dr. J. E. Wilkinson alone. There was no complaints this forenoon on account of anyS ruling of the umpre. These games have proved to be the best wit messed in Prattville this season, and Prattville will be glad to have another with the Wetumpka team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
nnthan a, Hlha q

the town who has been taking all the games they played. struck good match. Dothan beat them to 2. Batteries-Dothan. Boyd and Caw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

Dream. to 20. second; The Elbe, 70 to 1, third. Time, 1:2l.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Daisy Dean. to 1, won: Grosgrain, 20 to 1, second; Brazil, 6 to 5. third. Time, :04.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Benmora. even. won; Sailor Lad, 20 to 1, second: Canterelle, 5 to ,, third. Time, 1:16 i-z.
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth--Biue- blaze. 6 to l. won; Hot, I to 1, second: Lou Woods. to 2. third. Time, 1 :56 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, IF; Cleveland. 8. New York. July l4.-The New York Americans defeated the Cleveland team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, July 14.-score: R.H. E :. Augusta .. .l40 900 00s-5 8 0
 Batteries Murray, Ashenback. Mitchell and Smith; Mclaughlin and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
League Standing.

Games Today, At Little Rock-Montgomery. 4; Lit tie Rock, !.
 At New Orleans-Nashville. o; New Orleans, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
TWO STATE LEAGUE.


 Huntsville. July Especial. )-Ala- ba ma Tennessee results:t
 At Chattanooga-Chatt q; Huntsville, 1.
 At Decatur-Decatur.2 2; Knoxville 0. At Columbia-Columbia, 2; Shef- field. l.
 Changes in League.
 Devanney, who caught for Anniston has been signed by Manager Prout. temporarily at least, Catcher Fisher having been calleo to Louisville by the illness of his parents. Devanney has not yet reported and Prout has been compelled to go behind the bat where he plays like a veteran.
 Lindsey, former National League pitcher, has signed with Chattanooga. The directors of the Tennessee Ala bama League will meet in the next few days to divide the July receipts and settle points of difference between the Huntsville and Decatur teams. the lat ter involving disputed games and a tangle growing out of the employment of King Bailey as an umpire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
At Harlem.

At HnrIems
 Chicago. July 14.-Bear Catcher was defeated in the third and feature race at Harlem today. The California colt had an unusually strong following and lat to ?. He took the lead at the start but after going six furlongs, quit badly and was next to last to the wire in a field of six. Phil Finch. the to two lengths. Emperor of India was second, a length in front of Edward Hale. The mile was run in 1:40 1-5. which is the fastest mile run at the
 First race. five furlongs-Oceaner.9 9S Givingston), IT to 1. won; Albert Fir, lO6 (Hoff1erl, 9 to l second; Monte. 107 fHenry(, to l, third. Time. 1:o2 .. Lady Lasca, Bryan. Perilia. Girdlestone. Eckstein, Lydria Meadows. Chum. En- chanter. Judge Saufiey and Sly Musette
 Second race. six furlongs-van Ness. Ill (Oliphant). to 2, won Jake. 1O4 Livingston), 13 to 1. second; Ragtag, III (W Knapp, 16 to 5. third. Time. 1:14. Mayor johnston. Ahola, Ethel
 Third race miie-Phil Finch, 100 CKnapp). 6 to 5. won; Emperor of In ward Hale, lOs (Larsen). 30 to 1, third Time. 1:4O Is. Exclamation. Bear Catcher and Miss Crawford ran.
 Fourth race. five and a half furlongs Cigar Lighter, 100 (W. Knapp, 4 to |, second; La Londe. 1O6 (Otis), to 1. third. Time, 1:07 2-5. The Belle. Roycroft. Allen Avon and Padre ran; Fifth race mile and sixteenth--Joe Lesser, Ill Larsenl. to 5, won; Crestfallen. 105 GKnapp), to 1. sec ond; BirchbrOom. 1o3 (Oliphant), to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Tancred, Ross mond. Harrison, Lacy Crawford and D. l.. Moore ran.
 Sixth race. mile and three -sixteenths Major Mansir, 100 (Aubuchonl, 3 to 2, to i, tRd: Time. 2SS 2-5. Ohagen. Mezzo, -Ilmselle. Royalty and Louis
 Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth Frivol. 9S (Oregar), 9 to 3. won; Jack Doyle. 100 (Oliphant). 12 to l. second i; Frank Nc. lo5 (Hoffer) s to l. third
 Entries for Today.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs Bonnie Prince Charlie, 103; Belanno, Lady Ellison; The Belle, Jack Lory, Mum. 11o Alcasey, 95; Tennyburn, 9S; Before, no.
 Second race. six furlongs-John As 91; Van Ness, 100; Baywonder, 92; The Crisis. Tulane, 96; Bill Walters, S5; Burleigh, 106.
 Third race. one mile and seventy yards-Ananias, Foncasta, s6; Sou friere. 91; Talpa, 99; Bill Massie, 1Ol; Fonsoluca. l05.
 Fourth race. five furlongs. selling Costigan. 116; Jade, Delcarina. Sincerity Belle. 105; Green Gown, No Trumper, Garvice, 103; Dundell, los.
 Fifth race five furlongs. selling Margaret Howard. Viroqua. Good Man ners. 100: Dashon. Double. The Gadhy. Flying Brook. 10S; Peter Durel, 10S; Mary Eleanor. 105.
 Sixth race. one mile. selling-W. J. Deboe, 10S; Emma A NJ, 1O6; Sweetie 92; Atlantico 9S; Hummer IT, Jack De- mund, Ill; Lady Free Knight. 90; Gloriosa. 10T; Dunbar. 96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
SPECIAL @& NOTHES.@
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Miss Juliette Scale and Mrs. ]. K. Scale and family are cordially invited to attend the funeral of the former at the residence < Of her mother, 519 Madison avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Gamxs Today.

...... .... Games Today. At Little Rock--Montgomery and Little Rock.
 At Memphis-Blrrsingh and Mem phis.
 At New Orleans-Nashville and New Orleans.
 At shreveport-Atlapta and shreye-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

formance has caused blood poison,ns in a virulent form So serious has the young mans condition become that he will go to Chicago to consult spe- cialists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Macon. July 14.-Score: R.H. E :. Macon .. ..... 900 900 03'-3 l Savannah .. .... 900 900 002-2 4 1
 Batteries-Matthews and Harnish; Thatcher and Holmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Two-Headed Baby. Cairo, III, July IA two-headed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
FLEEING CONVICT SHOT.
Second, Who Broke for Liberty,
CAUGHT in Woods.

Two convicts IN the Essex County Penitentiary
at Caldwell attempted TO escape while at work
yesterday outside the prison walls. One man was
brought TO the ground with bullet in his hip
and the other man afterward caught IN the
vyoods some distance from the prison.
The convicts were James Mccormick, OF Newark
and Edward Cooney. OF Hoboken. both serving SEN
fences Of nine months for larceny. imposed by
Judge Skinner at Newark on May 10 They
showed good behavior and received privileges. While
working in the morning at stone breaking the two
men were permitted to go a short distance away
20 get a drink OF water. They craw!ed through
barbed wire fence and started on a run LOT 'ths
woods The guards shouted TO the men 10 stop
but they gave no heed. The guards first fred over
the heads of the convicts bat then saw that they
would soon be lost in the woods and shot 70 hit
Mccormick fell wounded. The guards continued
after Cooney. who had disappeared in the woods.
and overlook him in i've minutes He was dressed
onlv In his llnderclothes and It is supposed that
confederate had clothes at some designated point
Cooney served q term OF eighteen months IN
the penitentiary for larceny four years ago, u
n r Whitehorne. OF Verona. and Dr. -cWln n
Bond OF Caldwell visited the penttentiary and
examined the injury 10 McCorTnlck IL was Iouho
that the hip bone was shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ALLEGED WRECKER HELD
SuliUan Unable to Furnish 50, 900
BaiI-Hakes Protest.

NewEaven. Conn, July Z-Arraigned IN the
Superior Court to-day on the charge Of placing
distractions on the tracks Of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, with the intention
c: wrecking 2 passenger train, Edwin StoddarG,
alias Michael J. Sullivan. entered imprisoned
protest against continuance Of the case 10 the
October Term. IN spite Of this, his was con-
nnued. and counsel was assigned TO defend him.
Ban was fixed al s209, which the prisoner was
Enahe 70 furnish.
sullivan was brought 70 this5city week ago from
Ne0-tcrk where he had been held L fugitive
from justice, after having been arrested in Penn
sylvaaia from which State he is said have sent
& letter 10 President Nelen OF the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company offering 20
give details q an attempt ar train wrecking. The
specific charge IN the warrant on which he was
aTrs-gned today was that the evening Of May
q ne attempted 70 wreck a train near North
haven The penalty Tor such an offence is thirty
years = State prison.
--1-ter a plea % not guilty had been entered and
1850 mayer had granted the request Of the
tlLss5cIt---s attorney for a posIponenent until
$3.50. Ire prisoner addressed the court and
eet..atea mat he had papers 10 prove an alibi He
80 re YOU'D ADMIT that his record was bad but
asserted llat ne was innocent OF this charge.
$780, n we courtroom positively identified
80 $500 100, as having been seen in North Haven on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
STATISTICS OF WORKERS.
Nearly Tlco-fffths of the Entire Pop
uIatiou in GainfuI Occupations.

washington July IA special report ot the
Census Bureau on occupations shows that N
the continental United States The total number OF
persons engaged in gainful occupations n 1900 was
q Oh 25s which one-haf Of the population ten
years old and over and nearly tTo-hfths Of the
entire population. The total number comprises
. ~ rs men S3 s50 and 1.75ol78 children
Of whom PSI A. were boys and 4s5767 girls. Those
Of foreign irth aggregated 565lSss or one-ftth OF
the total number Of gainful workers and the sta
t3stcs show that the immigration Of twenty years
has not increased the proportion Of the foreign
born fl the working population Of the country
Those OF foreign parenrage aggregate uloS.oe- or
over IS per cent almost equally divided between
Immigrants and children Of immigrants Manufact-
urfng trade and transportation and the professions
show an increasing number OF workers Of each sex
while the agricultural class represents diminish
tnE proportion.
Al the statistics given are for the continental
United States which excludes Alaska, Hawaii and
the military and naval stations abroad. Including
al these. but nor including Porto Rico the Philip
pine Islands or the islands Of Guam and Tutuila-
the total number IF persons engaged in gainful
occupations IN the United States is given as %
on. The aggregate for the continental United
States increased over - per cent since 1890. in
which decade the total population increased almost
= per cent The proportion OF those gainfully
employed 10 the total population increased almost
per cent Almost - per cent Of the men en-
plcEed were engaged II agriculture. pursuits q
cent IN trade and transportation. almost Is per
cent IN domestic aad personal service and 81 per
cent IN professional service About 20 per cent Of
the females employed we're n domestic OF personal
chanics IS per cent in agriculture 9 per cent in
trade ana transportation and per cent in profess
sions. The percentage u female workers is espe-
cally high wherever the negro element is proTni-
nent q the men Sc per cent Of the gle % per
cent O. TIE married q per cent OF the widowed and
among TIE -omen q per cent Of the single, per
ard 3 per cent e the divorced were employed.