davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
GALVESTON.
A City That Has Conquered the Sen

The Galveston News of September 1 contains q synopsis of the commerce of the port of Galveston for the trade year just closed. It shows the break ing of many records. Galveston's to- tai cotton receipts for 19050f were 2 406,031 bales, compared with 2093,070 bales for 190203.
 The Texas cotton crop for l903-0i was 2.4ll,2sS bales, and of this amount Galveston handled SS.2 per cent. Du- ring the preceding year Galveston handled 79-9 per cent of the total Texas crop.
 Galvestons bank clearings for the year just closed were $445.5SS. .O0O. com pared with $413,1s5.o00 for the provi- ous year, showing an increase of $32,- 403000. In exports Galveston ranks first as a cotton port, second in cotton seed products. first in wheat third in breadstuffs and fourth in live stock During the past year Galveston ad .. vanced from her rank as eighteenth among all ocean and gulf ports to thir- teenth place, in imports. The total value of freight passing over the Gal weston wharves during the past year exceeded the half billion mark and amounted to S544.734.044, showing an Increase of $96. S23, ,337 over the preced- ing year. The total value of foreign goods handled on the wharves in bond and imports trans shipped to interior cities Was $2.N70,7lS, compared with a valuation of $2.S49.9S4 for the prec >I- ing year. Galveston's exports to for eign countries during the past year were valued at $144,997,9sS. compared with q valuation of S104,121.0ST for the preceding year. Galveston has for years had an exporting business much | larger than any other port in the Eni- ted States when comparison of pop ulation is taken into consideration During the past year 1.SSl.7l4 bales ot cotton, valued at s116.63S.461. were ex- ported to foreign ports through Gal Veston compared with 1,705S72 bales valued at s7Sl6S.931 for the preceding year. Galveston has sixty-one line' Of steamers plying to foreign ports | There are two regular lines of coast
 wise vessels to New York and sever
 lines of coastwise vessels to ports il
 the Gulf. The port has the best whar
 facilities of any port in the Unitet
 States. The wharf frontage is capa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
DEFEAT AND A TIE
BEST THE PRETzELs COULD DO IN
 MEMPHIS.
Ice Pitches Good Ball In the Second. Dut Mulianey's Desire to Win Causes . Drawn
 Battle.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 17--(specialo The double header today resulted Tn a victory for Memphis in the first ana . tie in the last contest. Pfenninger calling the game at the end of the sev- enth on account of darkness.
 In the first game, Memphis played the hit and run, and in the first in- ming took a lead which, combined with V3randts wildness and some rag ged fielding the visitors could not over come Stultz was in form and kept the visitors hits well scattered. A feature of the game were two me catches by Gardner in center and a running catch of a line drive against game was tiresome In the extreme.
 The second game was well played. both teams fielding cleanly. Lee pitched a much better game than did Kane. The latter was almost invin- cible until the sixth inning. when after two men were down he lost his nerve and a base on balls followed by three singles by Delehanty, Mullaney and Clark, sent in two runs and tied the ecore. Had Muilaney not cut third base in this inning in coming from sec ond on Gardner's sharp hit which Mill Ter fumbled, Montgomery would have had a lead of one run. As 1t was Mil Ter fielded the ball to third and Null was looking directly at him when he made the cut.
 Another double-header will be play ed tomorrow with Hale and Gardner working against Mcintyre and Good wyn. .-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Montgomery Light < Water Power Co.,,
 R. J. Chambers, Manager Phone 2oo. Ofce Ribb Street.

the regular army in the Department of the Colorado. The total assertions during the yea closing August l5 were 3Ss. The re- pat says:
 ''Ihes" le~ert!ons can in large part be at. tr!! utrd to the malign influence of saloons and IIothels situated near the reservations soducing eriisted men from their paths of d. ;rn.s Il;- is only another of the many arguments in favor of restoring to the army :rv clneen, which provides places of amusement and social intercourse, where could get light refreshments under re- s. aimns decent and cIdt rly influences.
 'T trust thc sdle of itar and light wines. und4t proper rcStIicti,n n4 may be again all nc "izcd in tFe lost exchanges If men are unable to get glass of beer in decent Rnl "rucrly manner h. the garrison they wt' resor' to the hrothels which cluster around the reservations, where the drink all manner Of alcoholic beverages and often sink int d4Uauchery ani ruin"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Personal nlention

L. ". Smith. of Strata, was a caller at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association yesterday. MT Smith Is plan ming a trip to the East and North in an eff fort to colonize certain lands in Covfngton and adjacent counties. Upon the trip he will also distribute literature supplied by the Association in reference to Montgomery County and city, which will serve to adver- tise Montgomery among those seeking an ideal spot for a home or business. The Im- migration Committee of the Association. Hartwell Douglass, chairman, will operate in the work of publicity for Mont gomery.
 Colonel T. Sydney Fraser. of the Cover nor's staff. who was named as President of the Court of Enquiry which will investigate the conduct of the Huntsville military com pany at the lynching of the negro Horace Naples, spent last night in Montgomery. He was route to Huntsville to take up his duties. Governor Cunningham was yestet- day notified by Captain W. J. Walden that he would be able to make the trip to Hunts wills. and that he would be present when the Court of Enquiry was called to order.
 Hon. F. R. McDavid, Secretary of State, left yesterday for Indianapolis where he will attend the annual meeting of the As sociaton of Insurance Commissioners. At the conclusion of this meeting the Insurance Commissioners will go to St. Louis in a special train. In St Louis National Asso- citation of Secretaries of State will be formed The Secretaries of State. during their stay at the Exposition. will be the guests of President David R. Francis.
 Mir. B. D. Fries has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Louisville, Kr, and St. Louis Exposition.
 Deputy Insurance Commissioner H. R. Shorter went to Eufaula yesterday to spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
 MT. Randolph Moore leaves next week for Marion Military Institute. where he will enter college.
 Mir. Virgil Chandler leaves tomorrow to enter the Marion Military Institute.
 MT. Pinson Duke. of West Point, Miss. Is spending a few days in the city
 Colonel E H, Graves. of Eufaula. spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Distant Patient. Should Write.

Dr. Hathaway realizes that many men who would like to avail themselves of his services live too far away to call in person just now. For the benefit of these he has devised a Home Treatment which is self administered under his di- rection. and fin this way the doctor has been able to cure men whom he has never had the pleasure of seeing. He was enabled to make an accurate study of their case through the Self Examina tion Blank. which he will gladly for ward to any man on receipt of his name and address. Mention your disease and he will also include booklet. All this is free.
 Try a call at an early day. The ad- dress is J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. D.. A Inman Bldg, 22 1-2 S. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
TAYLOR CONTAMINATED.
Police Captain Presented With Handsome
 Token of Esteem.

A distinctive compliment paid Police Captain W. II Taylor last night by Mount ed Patrolman J. C. Letcher. who retired from police duty this morning at roll call to enter the mercantile business at Shorter's Station.
 At the afternoon roll call. the retiring po- lceman presented Captain Taylor with a handsome gold headed cane of ebony, bear Ing his name Patrolman Ietcher has been In the service of the city for little over a year, and made an excellent record as a policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Other Diseases of Men.

The use of the surgeons knife is a last resort with Dr. Hathaway. and be- cause of the many original treatments he has formulated in his 25 years pra tice he seldom or never finds 1t neces- sary. Structure or varicocele are alike easily cured by mild means He also cures acute discharges suddenly brought on. gleet urinary disorders. on larged prOstrate. etc. Examination and advice are entirely free. Call and avail yourself of them at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

power ard destroys the inclination. A man at 40 feels like so when he suf. fers from varicocele. pr. Hathaway cures varicocele without surgical ope- ration, simply by mild dissolvent medL- cation and constitutional treatments. Try him and convince yourself of this fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Summary-Two-b o-base hts, Beecher
 Schwartz, Mullaney O'Brien. Three base hits. Butler. Home run, Beecher. Stolen bases. Downey, 8; Miller. Dun gan, Walters. Bases on balls, off Brandt. 2; Stultz, 4. Struck out by Brandt, 4; by Stultz. 3. Hit by pitch CT, by Brandt Miller. Sacrifice hits Hurlburt, Delehanty. Double plays
 Beecher Walter, Miller, Cannon , to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Queen Alexandra has had replica paint ed of Mir. Hughes fine portrait of her in her Drawing room at Buckingham Palace. It Is gift to the capital of her native coun- try and has just been forN arded to Copen- hagen where 1t will be publicly exhibited shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Free Use of Machines.

You are likewise at liberty to use the electrical and magnetic machines the XRay. vlbratory apparatus. etc. free of charge. It will be the aim of the doctor to give you the best treatment at the lowest cost and to cure you in as short space of time as consistent with DprmauenCV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Summary-Three base hits. Miller. |. Stolen bases, Beecher. Bases on balls, of Kane 1. Lee i. Struck out. by Kane 1, by Lee 8. Sacrifice hits, Dungan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Barons Win Two More.

Birmingham, Sept. 17.-After a hard fight Birmingham took two games from Shreveport, the latter runnip., Into ten innings. Alexander, an out fielder, and Manager Gilks. first base man. pitched for Shreveport. Gilks was almost invincible but Birmingham m won the last contest on an error and a hit. Attendance. 1893.
 First game: R.H E Shreveport :oo5 ooi o12. s12 Abels, Alexander and Grafius. Time. 1850.
 Birmingham 100 o2o 900 1-l 5 5
 Batteries--Dunham and Matthews; Gilks and Grafius. Time. 1:25. Um- pire. Mullane.
 Atlanta Has Easy Time.
 Atlanta. Sept. Winters opened the afternoons sport with a home run. and hits by the locals and errors by the visitors followed rapidly. giving Atlanta the game in the, first inning Attendance. 1,574. R H E: Little Rock ...10o 900 10o-2 Batteries-Bayne and Clarke; Hud- dleston and Zinram. Time. 1:43. Um- pires. Wood and Burke.
 Franks Drops Another One. Nashville, Sept. 17.-In the snap- piest game of the local season Nash ville defeated New Orleans today: At tendance. 1,S00. R.H E. New Orleans :. 900 100 0o0-1 5 Piatt and Knoll; French and Fox Umpire, Latham. Time. 1:37.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

< IL IL well that all men should know the consequences of certain terrible dis -eases-the consequences If the disease is imperfectly treated The gravest of these is specific. vital. contracted blood poison. the disease that is first mani
 Tested by a stubborn sore. later by al rash on the body. then by the breaking out of ulcers, swelling of the glands.
 falling cut of the hair and eyebrows.
 You cannot mistake these symptoms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Pirntes Defeat Cardinals.

St. Louis, Sept 17.--Pittsburg took the second game of the series. At tendance 2,900. Pittsburg.. .... 900 200 040-e g D
 Batteries-Mc Farland and Zearfoss; Lynch and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
ARGUES FOR THE CANrEEN.
General Baldwin Urges That It Be Re-
 Established.

Denver. Colo. sept. 16.-Brigadier Gen eral F. D. Baldwin, commanding the De partment of tho Colorado has forwarded his annual report to the Secretary of War. 1his report says that saloons and question able resorts near the barracks are responsi- hIA for the large number Of assertions from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
B SPECIAL M NOTNES:

NOTICE. Mayors Office. Montgomery. Ala. Septena- ber 9th, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the City Council of Montgomery held on the .5th day of September. 1904. Wednes- day, the 2Sth day of September. 1904, was set for the hearing of objections or excep- tons to the assessment of taxes for 1904.
 THOS. H. CARR, lot Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

contest scored the winning run. At tendance 5,466.
 Boston. F.. .. 900 1o3 900 --4 8 s Philadelphia e. ..020 900 1925 9 1
 Batteries--Willis and Needham; Sparks. Fraser and Roth. Time. 2:05.
 Second game
 Boston .. .. ..o02 900 900 0-2 6 1 Philadelphia .. 200 900 900 1-3 12 ?
 Bateries-Wilhelm and Needham; Duggleby, Fraser and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Amer;co, As.oo,..,o

Columbus, 13; Louisville, 9 Columbus. 2; Louisville, 5. Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 6. Milwaukee. 3; St. Paul, 4. Kansas City. 8. Minneapolis, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Atlanta Has Easy Time.
Franks Drops Another One.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Two Victories for the PhilIies.
 Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The locals twice defeated Boston today in ten in- ming games. A timely hit in each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Bismark's Condition Critical. Hamburg. Sept. 16.-Prince Herbert Bismarck is very weak and his condI- ton is most critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Downs Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Sept 17.-Cleveland and Detroit tried to play two games today, but finished only one, the second being called before either side had scored. Stovall was hit by pitched ball, having a finger broken. Cleveland hit Donovan hard, but generally after two were out
 First game R. H E. Cleveland ..oo1 01o 03o- II 2 Detroit. .. .S21 201 0o0-9 IA
 Batteries-Rhoades. Dononohue and Bue- low and Bemis; Donovan and Drill
 second game R. H. E. Cleveland. .. .ooo oo- O Detroit. .. ..o00 00-o 2
 Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Mullin and Drill Attendance 3l39
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Yankees Defeat Washington

New York. Sept. 17.-Clarkson's three pager brought in the winning run for the locals in the sixth and he held the visitors to two hits in the last four innings At tendance, 6,6O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
He Cures Blood Poison.

eg If you find yourself in the clutches of blood poison, don't waste time and money on experimenters. don't despair and think of suicide. but go at once to Dr J. Newton Hathaway, the eminent specialist, and he will cure you prompt ly and definitely, so that no one will ever know you had the disease. Once cured by him, it can never recur again,
 no matter to what dangers you expose
 yourself; and. as he does not believe fin the use of mercury and potash in this sdisease, yCu are sure that there will be mo bad after effects You will also be safe from locomotor ataxia paralysis and other nervo spinal diseases that re-
 suit from imperfectly cured blood poi -son or from the too free use of mer scury and potash. See pr. Hathaway and you will be safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

MT. Randolph Moore leaves next week for Marion Military Institute. where he will enter college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
HanIouites Win One.

HHuIOuEteH VIII VMee
 Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-The New York and Brooklyn's split a double header today Taylor's pitching won tho first contest, and Ames's slow handling of infleld hits was mainly responsible for Brooklyn's victory. Attendance 11,S33.
 New York .. =. 02o 900 100--3 10 9 Brooklyn .. 900 900 000--O 8 0
 Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman; i; Reisling and Bergen.
 Second game New York .. .. .000 101 100--3 8 Brooklyn .. . 200 010 20"-5 8
 Batteries-Ames and Bowerman; Scanton and Ritter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Chicaro Beat. Cincirpati,

Cincinnati today. Attendance 6.1o0. Chicago. .. .. 900 0i2 31"-7 2 Cincinnati .. ..., 220 900 100--5 12 6
 Batteres-Wicker and Kling; Harper and Schlei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Champs Lose the Lead.

Boston. Sept. 17.-Bunching of hits by Philadelphia and a costly error by Collins lost the game for Boston today, and once more the champions are in second place. HartzePs sensational catch of Greeman's drive in the eighth saved the game for the visitorc Attendance, 14,7Ss
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 200 11o-4 0 Boston. 1000 02O o10-3 3 9 Batteries-Coakley and Noonan; Gibson and Criger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
The Browns Viii Two.

Ahc DfUWuB W TWO.
 St. Louis Sept. 17.-Loose fielding by the St. Louis and perfect work by the visitors were the features of the contest. Attend ance, 2,000.
 Forst game RH E. St. Louis .. . 900 900 Oos- 2 Chicago. 900 900 000- o 3 o Batteries-Howell and Kahoe; Altrock and Sullivan.
 Second game R. H E. St. Louis 1000 oo3 o2o o1-s 10 5 Chicago ..O1o O04 900 0O-5 0 Batteries-Glade and kahoe; Walsh and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

MT. Virgil Chandler leaves tomorrow t enter the Marion Military Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

New York. ..o1o O41 0O'-6 o Washington .OO1 22O O0O-5 2
 Batteries-Griffith, Clarkson and Me Guire; Hughes, Wolfe and Kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Cures VarIcOcele.

2. This disease, affecting the very cen
 ter of the reproductive organs, often snauses total lnanoteney. It weakanS the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Deputy Insurance Commissioner H. R Shorter went to Eufaula yesterday to spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Cures strIcture.

q Many men are impotent before their time because their urethral passage is obstructed by a hard piece of flesh known as stricture. This prevents easy urination and interferes with reproduc- tfon We have known men who con suited doctor after doctor for sexual szveakness, and the reason they got no relief is that the doctors did not search in the right place for the cause. This cause is often stricture Call on Dr. Hathaway, and he will make a care full examination and diagnosis free of charge and cure you without opera tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

MT B. D. Fries has returned home after A pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Louisville. KIT, and St. Louis Exposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

MT Pinson Duke. of West Point, Miss. Is spending a few days in the city.
 Colonel E, H Graves of Eufaula, spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Market Has Another Dull
Day and Prices Droop.
PRESSURE ON ERIES
NORFOLK AND WESTERNS MORT.
GAGE ISSUE SENDS STOCK OFF.
Buying Of Pennsylvania Put It Across
116 and Strengthens the
General List.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The strength Of
the London stock market helped the open
ing here today and prices were fractional
fy higher except for the Erie stocks. which
were sharply depressed by the poor show
ing of net earnings for March Amalga-
mated Copper selling exdividend. rose near
Union Pacifcs gain Of a half measured
the largest advance otherwise.
Realizing sales In Amalgamated and
Union Pacific defeated attempts to advance
the market further and there were a num-
Der Of small reactions. General business
however. was very sluggish and the price
movement inconsiderable. ST. Paul pre-
ferred gained 1. United Fruit IN and
Brooklyn Union Gas 8.
Norfolk and Western sold off a point on
the intended issue Of a $35,000,OO0 mort
gage. and the Fries were under pressure
the common losing 7s. the second preferred
~. and the first preferred lis. Hooking
Valley preferred dropped 31s. and Hooking
Coal l. Toledo. st. Louis and Western pre-
ferred rose Is. but the general list was
dropping and exceedingly dull. Bonds were
steady at noon.
When selling of Norfolk and Western and
the Fries was suspended the market stiff
fened. but the demand was largely central
lied in Pennsylvania and few specialties.
Some large blocks of Pennsylvania were
bought above 11S, but the other coalers
were immovable
Room traders abandoned efforts to make
profitable trades on scalping operations tho
narrownesS of the market making 1t well
nigh impossible During the afternoon
hardly any of the active stocks covered a
range of more than ". and many did not
even vary n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
SALE OF A SUBMARINE.
Fine Point Raised as to Question of
Neutrality Violation.

The news dispatch from Fall River
printed today to the effect that Japanese
experts have been investigating with a view
to purchase. the submarine Protector, built
by the Lake Company, has started argu-
ment in military circles as to whether the
United States government could prevent
such a sale without violation of neutrality
The point is a fine one according to ex-
perts
The bulk of opinion Is that a warship
pure and simple. cannot be allowed to be
transferred from a neutral to belligerent
power. even though the boat is the property
OF an individual citizen and not of the gov
eminent. The United States and Great
Britain have formally subscribed to that
doctrine and enacted 1t into statutory law
so II Is said.
But In this case the matter of the size of
the boat may cut some figure. The United
states government has held that its citizens
may without violation of neutrality sell TO
belltgerent arms and munitions of war
and Hamilton Fish, when Secretary of
State, extended the meaning of the latter
term SO far as to include a torpedo boat
Therefore II remains to be seen whether the
dimensions of the Protector are such as to
admit her within that rating. Probably 1t
would be held that II she could be carried
on the deck of a freight steamer 1t would
be held as an article of merchandise and
so the export could not be prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Where Metals Boil.
the Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
Kraft has determined the boiling point
of certain metals by the use of vessels of
quartz heated by an electric furnace. Zinc
sublimes below 800 degrees. and at Gao de-
q ees distils fairly quick; the corresponding
temperatures for cadmium are 800 degrees
and 44S degrees. Selenium distils quickly
at $50 degrees, tellurium at $50 degrees.
boiling being observable at 535 degrees.
Lead bells rapidly and distils at 1,16O de-
grees Tin proved very refractory. no dis
tillation occurring even at LOO. At 006
degrees anthony sublimes slowly, and at
IT'S to TS0 degrees distils rapidly. Sublima-
tfon of bismuth commenced at $40 degrees.
tho sublimate assumed the form of drops
at $50 degrees, and the metal boiled briskly
at $50 degrees A slight mirror of silver
appeared at 1000 degrees. and rapid vapo-
rization proceeded at 1.3i0 degrees. Copper
and gold boil at too high temperatures to
be examined even in silica; with the former
a slight amount of sublimate formed at
1918 degrees, with the latter extremely lit
tie yapor arose even at 1,375 degrees. which
is near the point at which the resistance Of
silica breaks down.