davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Uowe's deIicio6s Hot ChOcoIat served with a roll and butter, 1Oc.
REPORT ON COTTON GINNED.

Washington. Oct. 25.-(Special. J. ". M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufacturers, today submitted to Director North, of the Census Bureau | cotton bulletin showing the quan- ity of cotton ginned up to October 18th.
 The figures show and agggre- rate of 426,S33 running bales, in- iiusive of S,S04 round bales for is04, as against 292,669 running llaes, inclusive of 14,903 round bales, or the same period in 1903
 Only ninety-six counties out of a otal of S12 counties in the cotton pro- lucing Sates are covered by the pres- mt report.
 The report by States is as follows:
 Alabama, five counties, 30, 1905 bales Arakansas, two counties. T,67S bales; seOrgia, thirty-four counties, 196,744 Iales; Louisiana, four counties. 11,62s bales; Mississippi, five counties, 62,- i9e bales; Missouri. three counties, l,167 bales; North Carolina, fifteen counties. 4S,231 bales; South Carolina, our counties, 45,215 bales; Tennessee, welve counties, 11.194 bales; Texas, line counties, 47.279 bales; Virginia. hree counties, 354 bales.
 When all the agents shall have re- ported. there will be published a sum nary distributing by States the total quantity of cotton ginned during the 'eason prior to October 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

the present arrangement, makes the impression that 1t 10 only question of time when the State, through this fe. partment. will be operating mines of It's own. or such as may be leased from the University or the Girls Industrial School, or some person or corporation. That it can be done with abundant success there can be no question. "The convicts. under the new ar rangement, have fared very much bet ter. because, as soon as 1t Is ascertained that one Is run down at mine work. he is removed to some other point, where he may recuperate and regain his strength"
 on the moral and religious instruction of the convicts, calling attention to the biennial statements of&sthe convict Chaplains which accompany his report
 County Convict system X
 .The county convict system" the re- port continues, 'is continual grier to every humane man having a knowi- informed that 1t is not known in but few States, Alabama among them, and | am of opinion that 1t should not be known anywhere. Everything pertain ing to 1t, ought. in my opinlon; pc Legislature. This can only be brought about by a public sentiment, which will influence members of the Legislature, and induce the repeal of all laws hav- ing any refence to the present system
 'That this system is largely kept up by a desire for fees is to my mind too patent to admit of discussion. Hun dreds and hundreds of persons are country. tried and sentenced to hard labor for the county, who would never be arrested but for the matter of fees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Ssaboard Air Line By.
Arrive
 Daily.

---~N~-~~~~-~7>~ Leave " naif, Daily. Montgomery <ia' 0e-S, T .soam mlHurtsboro. Columbus,
 lRichland, Albany. Ameri-
 GUS Cordele, Jacksonville.
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 vannah and points East 7'S6pm (yia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) a.Abam For Raleigh, Norfolk. Oldl S:seam Point Comfort, Petersburg.
 lRichmond, Washington.l
 Baltimore, New York andl
 all points East. Pullman
 lSleepers Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York. Diningl
 lear service noon traini 1:sopm from Atlanta, ~ g:Sgp1a s:3Opm Union Springs Ala: and
 tween Montgomery and Ft.l
 Davis Solid train for
 Union Springs; change
 of cars. 7:tSam -DeIiThtfuI Raii and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas- f, Hicks. c A: S. T. Suratt, II. T. A.. Mont Sonery. Ala, for full information. or Charles F. Stewart, A. G.. P. A. Savannah Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

has been already saved.
 No. 1, is under the charge of Mir Bunkiey. as warden, and has produced this year, better crop than in its year. Corn, cotton, sugar cane, and a great and profitable crop of hay made Of Johnson grass. and everything upon the place during the present year has to the exhibit hereto enclosed which l. designed to show conservative esti- mate of products upon that farm" : The report here deals with the num- Der and character ow stock at each
 The report continues:
 APfece Worik' in the Mines.
 Tn those penal institutions where ferent articles, as wagons, furniture. shoes, clothing and the like, at a named price per piece, 1t is phrased piece work Of a like character are our mining operations at Pratt and Flat Top Mines.
 This Department Is now engaged. as already heretofore indicated. in mining ccal for Pratt Mines at 73 cents per ton, delivered over the tipple, and for the SIoss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com delivered at the mouth of the rooms. This, at the outset, was an experiment., many people believing that 1t would be a failure, and few believing. and hop ing, that it would be success. 1. Tn this connection, l may be par :. doned for making mention of the fact that Governor Jelks and the Convict Inspectors, were greatly 'staunched, as the late Judge Hefiin would say, in their undertaking. by the Hon. R. M. Cunningham, and the Hon. Jones Moore, who fully believed from the outset that the new departure would be an abund- ant success.
 At the outset, because of dificulties encountered at Flat Top, the product of coal mined was not as much as the inspectors believed they had the right to expect; but conditions continued to improve until perhaps there has been an average of coal mined at the two places of between 1,500 and 1,600 tons per day. and quite a number of days beyond 1,70Q tons per day.
 Expenses in running the mines have been very heavy, not more so, however than we reasonably expected from the beginning. I attach hereto an exhibit predicated upon the information fur nished by R. c. Jelks. Esq, the book keeper for the mines at Pratt City, Ala This exhibit may not be absolutely ac- curate, but it is approximately so, and shows as a result of our operations there a very great gain in money over the former plan of hiring convicts tc the mine operators.
 "The experience of the inspectors ir carrying forward this business under
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
HAVE YOU THESE
 SYMPTOMS?
There's Danger Ahead.

1T you have sharp pains across the smati or the back. if there is any irreg- uiarify in the urine. if it is scanty or protuse. or difficult to retain, then your Sloneys are out of order and should 9s slven prompt attention. Thereis no essase so surely fatal if neglected. Dis sases oI the bladder, such as fnfiamma- slon' gravel or stone in inc bia6. ger; oiabetes, and finally ufemic noj- spnlng, usually begin. in a very sIirht way at nrst, often causing no parficm- lar inconvenience. ~ "o paf'tcu-
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu is A re,iah,s hmHeSHy TOT any form of kidney and severest tests for thirty years. ami has never failed to relieve the worst ease ana stay the fatal progress of fha dis ease. If you have the slightest svmn- tom or this disease, you should lose no time Tn beginning the use of fhis rs,n cay. One bottle will convince vor n, the great benefit 1t will render. Sin. arts Jumper and Buchu Tablets is fine same remedy in tablet form for those who prefer it in that shape.
 SAMPLES TO ALL.
 You are invited to send your name ana address at once for a free trIaI sample of this great remedy. toeetnsr with testimonials and full informa tion Full size bottle $1 at all drug stores Address. Stuart Drug Co.,, 70 Wall otreet. Atlanta, Ga. wed-su--te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 56&SSH
ov,ckaes time and best reuts.

Quickest time and best reuta
 t1s.10. 16-day ticket; on sale daily. S22.70. 50 day ticket; on sale daily. S27. go, season ticket; on sale daily. SlS.s5, 1O-day ticket. Sold dAuy excepx Fridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. = ,, good in either direction yie Mammoth Cave ky with stop-over privilege
 Leave Montgomery s:2b q p: today. aF. rive St Louis 1: :36 D. m. tomorrow. Shrouxh sleeperp on both trains. aisD .hroMSh alectric lighted day coach Withs cnt chanRe, on the e:3a ?. m. train. O~' W. L. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

NkW FAST 1AsAlN XO sT. LOUIS. e:sb D. m. daily. Dining cars serve all nssAA la carte: Train Is wide vestlbulsd ana aonslsS ot handsome day c0achaA slssping cara write P. 8. Hay. 6 R D. A. Y; q O, R R., Montgomery. Ala. for all information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

Wed and sAG via New OrIeSns an1 souSh ern Pacific.
 Traia No. carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincia- natl and JkcRSoavalls to st LouIa, xnaktng connection at Nashville with through aleeD. to Chicago
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleeRsrs from New Oyeans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago. and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis ufth. out change.
 All through trains make oloas connection at Cincinnati. Evansville. St Louis and New orleans for all points North, South. East and West,
 For further information pertalnins to rate, routes and schedules consult ticker agents L. & N, R. R. or write or eau or W. D. BEAsLEY. PasA Agt. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Fire on Mobile Street.

The fire department was called at I o'clock yesterday morning to the resi- dence of Marvin Herron 36 Mobile Street. where fire had originated in the roof from defective flue. The firemen used Babcocks on the blaze with quick results and the damage was slight. A hole in the roof was the full extent of the damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

(Continued on Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
Fire in a Trash Pile.

Fire which began in an unknown way in trash pile at the corner of Need more and Union Streets, caused a crew of the firemen from the Madison Ave nue fire station to be sent there about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire was smoldering and doing no damage, but 1t was thought safe to extinguish 1t before wind famed 1t and blew it about the neighborhood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26

] and 1 between BirmInghAm and New or- IeanA Lebanon and Cincinnati; Als0 oe Nashville. Service a lA carte
 New and handsome chair ears teeAts tree( operated on trains 1 and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat eoachoS and chair cara are also run on all through trains between CIncannau Louisville. St Louis Evansville. AeEnp SSa Nashville anc-Nsw Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through PullnaAns From Chicago. Cincinnati and New York Co sleeper between sA Louis ana Montgomery.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans rom Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jaeksonvilla; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-26
''AAO PASASf it III tHat shape.
 SAMPLES TO ALL. 7 You are invited to send your nam.
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Does Not Use inc Knife or Send
 to infirmariss,

He treats all of the diseases of wo. men. nervous. digestive, chronic, skin. kidney bladder and liver diseases.
 Frivate diseases of men. piles. ulcers
 He has all of the different electrical Inacnines: from the X-ray and statio aown; The woman nurse, who is con- stantly at his office. Is an expert when II comes to administering massage and swedish treatment. --'S
 In conditions which have in the mast caused patients to go to Hot Sprfnxe. ne slVes the same treatment that ts given there.
 His treatment for piles, fstulae and stricture does not require the knife ness. " VI VI
 He has devoted 1s years of his life to this special line of work, and he has never considered time or money when he obtained information, instruments or assistance that would benefit his patients. His treatments are not palm ful. but are soothing, comforting and curative. He makes no calls. He does no practice by correspondence He does strictly an ofiice work: He is in his work on Sunday. His offlce Is on the End noor. i6h Dexter Ave. Montgom-
 ladies will please call between Ie:so ana 12:So A1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

den Is now playing r. G. Hunt in the
finals, and the match between Harry L.
Waidner who is to play the winner Of
as champion player of the northwest, will
Harry Belden and George K. Belden are
also scheduled to play in the finals against
Waidner and Hunt, and this is keeping
the swiftest tennis men on the courts
all afternoon. In playing in the semi
finals yesterday afternoon Ward G. Bur-
ton and Harry I. Belden put up the best
and strongest match and played a fascin-
attng game. Burton put up a strong de-
tense and went at the serves with a.
wonderful accuracy and swiftness. 1t
took three straight out Of five to pro-
nounce the winner. Belden won the last
set 6-3, having tired Burton by his speedy
work and his marvellous display of clever
backhand strokes and twists.
There Is no telling now what Belden
will do to Hunt, and the match between
the two will prove one of the most inter
esting Of the day. Following are the re-
suits of yesterdays play:
Belden beat Burton 6-S, g. 81. &C.
Hunt beat Larned 4-5, 6-3 11-9.
Carter and Nicely beat Northrop and Warner
GA, rs, Ga.
Wallace and Hale beat Thompson and Greer,
Be1den and Belden beat Nicely and Carter e-1
7-5, 60. -
Waidner and Hunt beat Wallace and Hale 90
G-3, 81.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Eaton beat Elliot 6-2. 6-5
Kicker beat Greer 6-3, 81.
Thompson beat Thompson go, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
CKICAGOANS GO
TO MEET. AUTOS
Tourists Feted Today in Windy
City-Run Furnishes Some
Thrills.
New York Sun Special Service.

opSSAoA
South Bend, Ind, Aug. 6.-Chicago has
sent fifteen cars to South Bend to escort
the tourists over the 106 miles of road to-
day to reception such as autoistss never
before enjoyed. Scores of other members
Of the Chicago Automobile club will meet
the party at Ike German building in Jack
son park, where, the days run officially
ends. and the parade into the city will
be a triumphal procession. At the home
CT the Chicago club an orchestra will greet
the visitors and luncheon will be served.
The Chicago escort is headed by John
T. Farson and family and F. x. Mudd, a
member of the tour committee. From
Chicago on Monday morning twenty-nine
cars will join with five more from Min
neapolis and st. Paul, one from Rockford
and three from Grand Rapids. Ten more
who are now travelling on the national
highway will meet the tourists in central
Illinois.
One hundred cars will reach St. Louis
on the single route next Wednesday night
and Join in; the parade on Friday, auto
mobile daypat the fair.
{; R., p. Scott and party in the great Scott
eighty horsepower touring car came to
grief at Perrysburg, Ohio, Thursday night
! on q grade crossing. The occupants OF
the car jumped as it hit train. The
! car was wrecked and was shipped home
All the other tourists reached this city
yesterday.
Fred Joslyn. caused runaway en- route
yesterday and with his car chased the
horse and in, the most theatrical name,
captured it and rescued the occupants
The act was commended by the farmers
who witnessed the capture
| controls have been established for TODAY
6enoted by red flags, and the tourists viii
DE Kept well together in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
AT LOUISVILLE.

Totals 1T q Is 1 Totals >. 6 a 10 Z
Louisville $500 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
GOOD SEAMANSHIP
WON FIRST RACE
Canadians Beat White Beal
Yachtsmen by Clean Hand
ling of Defender.

Montreal, Quebec, Aug. 6.-White Bear,
the American challenger for the Seawan-
haka cup, was beaten. yesterday by the
Canadian defender, Noorna.
The Canadian yacht crossed the. finish
line minutes and SIS seconds in. advance
of her American rival. The course was
two miles to the windward and return,
three times, the race. M.s..
The race was a real test Of seamanship
and the Canadians won. The race was
started In a 15-mile breeze which dropped
to light and :f1ukey air which seemed to
be to the disadvantage Of the challenger.
At the start White Bear crossed the line
first but was closely followed by the
Noorna.
On the first tack the challenger kept the
defender under her leo. Noorna seemed to
foot fast, but could not work out of her
unfavorable position. It was the first time
on Lake st. Louis that the yachtsmen saw
q challenger doing better windward work
than the defender, and there was sur
prise.
For eight minutes White Bear main-
! tanned her, lead. but as the wind de-
! creased the Canadian commenced to show
| light weather qualities. The wind kept
dropping till it was difficult for the boats
to keep from drifting to leeward. Noorna
slowly forged to Windward and, after the
boats We're neck and neck for some time,
Noorna's jio was seen past the. bow Of
|
White Bear seemed to foot faster and
pulled out from under Noorna's lee Sc
| that they were even again. For a, while
they once more kept on neck and neck
but the boats were going very slowly in
the light wind that prevailed, the current
being against them.
At the first buoy the Canadian had g
good lead and turned minutes 40 seconds
ahead Of the American At three miles
Noorna was leading by almost 200 yards
The wind continued aukey and there was
little change at the four-nnile mark. .
Noorna turned the eight-mile buoy "a
4:39:50. White Bear turned at, 4:46:1O
And as she did so the wind began K
freshen. 1t grew stronger gradually ant
about the same time a thunderstorm
to come UP.
To the ten-nile mark the Canadian In
creased her lead and rounded 6 minute!
and 20 seconds ahead. This the White
Bear cut down by nearly i minute In mex
round. On the last two miles in streak,
wind White Bear gained considerable, bu
finished far in the rear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
OUTSIDER WINS AT WINNIPEG
Favorite In Industrial Handicap Far
establishments.

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. e.-The Dominion In
dustrial handicap the feature event for runners
at the fair, went to an outsider yesterday.
Ora Viva. ownel by James A. Young, getting
the money in q hot finish with Inauguration and
Of money on him. was away in the rear. Favor
ties won all the other events on the card. Sum-
mary:
Gentlemen's road race, one-half mile: Royal
L. won, Babe L. second, st. George and Lady
Me sala;s, We're d.stanced: Best time LILO.
second, Della S: third, Hard Case fourth. Sidney
B. d1stanced Best time, 2:15A.
Dominion industrial handicap one and one
quarter. miles, purse. $1,000 Ira Viva won In
ausurator second, Loves Labor third. Time,
2:13.
One mile, selling: Nuptial won Chemist sec
ond Tootsey Green third. Time, 1:4sh.
One mile, selling: G. B. Gawaine won Serbia
SECOND. George II. Ketcham third. Time, 1 AS
:, Steeplechase, one and one-half miles: Tod
Sloane won, Ruth's Rather second, Spanish
Prince third. Time, 1858.
Team race. runners: Leal ". and mate won;
Stronan and mate second, Golden and mate third
Time, 55 seconds. 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

a "A double-header is on at Nicollet park this
afternoon. the first game being between the
ahamher OF Commerce and the Minneapolis &
81 TLo L so teams This was called at O'Clock.
Iast Eau Claire team The Javas have added
two new players to their list. both PLAYERS com
ing from Crookston. Phvle Is doing the twirling
for the Javas. Russ Ford will twirl the sun
day game at NIinnehaha.
atad Bro" Mn team Of ST. Paul de-
by a score Of to 8. Hockey and Leonard the
The Twelfth Ward siuggers We're defeated d BY
the Herholtzers by score of IL to 5. Chonny
and Red We're the features of the game The
winners would like to arrange games with any
John Midralski, 1921 Third street NE. Auul ess
Members of the Mochas would like to ar
rang, games with any Is or 1G:year.oid teams
in the city for Sunday. For games address
The .Johantsen, Kohl & Rentz Brothers team
have organized. They will play ,ext Sunday
at Eighth avenue N and Logan. Larson and
Members of the Island Cycle company team
will leave the Minneapolis & st. Louis depot to-
morrow morning for Chaska. MIMI. where they
VIII play the fast team Of that place. Friends
and PLAYERS are requested to he at the depot at
$50 sharp. For games with the Islands address
l. Hentschel. care of the Times
Members Of the Bistodeau team will play the
Mononoles of st. Paul Mt st. Paul tomorrow,
Kranitsky and Breitner will work for the Bis.
todeaus. For games with the Bistodeaus address
Twin City 1874.
There will be two indoor baseball games at
Cedar Lake tomorrow. The morning game will
be played between the Powers Mercantile com
game will be played between South Side and
Bachelors Inn. Batteries for the first game will
be Page. Priceless and Groman; Schweitzer and
Kronihite. b. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
BATTLE
FOR SUPREMACY
TWENTY-THREE INNINGS WITH
BUT SEVEN SCORES.
Malarkey Wins First Game for Column
bus Against Stimmel-Ford Pitches
Tie Game, Allowing -Four Hits in
Thirteen Rounds-Second Game
Tie.
snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. e.-Thru twenty
three innings Of hard and fast baseball
the millers and senators struggled for
victory yesterday afternoon. When 1t was
all over the home team was accredited
with one scratch victory, won in the tenth
inning of the first contest, and the second
game was declared draw with the score
1 to in the thirteenth inning.
Never have the Columbus fans been
treated to better baseball or more Of 1t
in one day than was given them yester-
day. From the dropping of the starters
flag until the official declaration that 1t
was too late to go another heat, the con-
testants were neck and neck, and the tai
ent could only speculate on the final out
come. Pitchers. fielders and batters were
all in prime condition and all fought
gamely for their respective proprietors.
The first game looked like Minneapolis
with the record standing 2 to 1 in her
favor at the opening Of the ninth round,
but Archibald Stinmel. who had pitched
magnificent game, weakened a trif1e
and the senators tied up. In the tenth
they completed the trick by scoring the
winning run, while the millers found the
great Malarkey invincible after the second
| inning
| A pitchers battle of the most decided
type was what the second game proved
! to be. Olmstead for Columbus and Ford
for Minneapolis were the commanders for
their respective contingents They both
pitched the kind of ball that wins, and
they both received magnificent support.
Olmstead was retired in the ninth inning
and Dorner pitched the last four innings
Ford was the real hero of the day and
established an enviable record by allow
Ing, but four hits in fourteen innings and
not issuing single transportation coupon
Both scores in the last game were made
in the eleventh, when Minneapolis set
the pace and the senators followed with
out wobble. How it happened:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
IS SURE ! HE CAN
CONTROL DONLIN
McGraw Says Erratic Fielder
Will Cinch Pennant for the
Giants.

New York, Aug. 6-By acquiring Mike
Donlin in exchange for Harry Mccormick,
Manager McGraw thinks that the giants
outfeld will be the best in the country.
Il have not decided yet in what field I
shall place him. said McGraw, "but rest
assured that none Of my present outfield-
ers will be allowed to 60
Il feel absolutely sure that Donlin will!
work for me conscientiously and honora-
bly,. He will be given every opportunity
to redeem himself and am confident he
will, and know that he will be favor
lite with Manhattan fans. If I did not
think could handle him surely would
not have secured him.
McGraw told friend that Donlin would
strengthened the giants fully ten per cent
and when the cratic left fielder joins the
team McGraw predicts that his men will
set a clip that will insure the pennant for
New York. r.