davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPENING QUIET AND EASY WITH
 PRICES UNCHANGED.
Net Decline Increased Under scatter- ing Realixing, but More Firm ness Was Later shown
 in Proceedings.

New York. June 10.--The cotton mar ket opened qpietl and easy at unchanged shortly afterward increased the loss to a matter of 3@4 points under scat tering realizing. but there was ag- gd gessdVy yp pr nn renewai ns .Ses aha la,er ' noted yesterday with prices ranging about 2Q4 points net higher at the end of the first hour. Business was very weather map was considered favorable, but private reports continued bullish and Southern spot markets were report. ed firm. Receipts of cotton at the ports today, 9.666 bales. against 2s,43s last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, June 10 = Turpentine firm 59lsc sales, I.7s4; receipts. 1864; ship Rosin firm; sales. 1.77l; -Teesipts, .9.s2s; g l5 F, g 20; F. ss. $; c, s3,3o; H, ;ssS ;ss,sS " c'4 ;GOi y st3isi E sS' M' 4'So' N' Charleston-Turpentiae and rosin noth- ing doing. quotatior45 omitted.
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine steady. 5Se; receipts. 5s casks.
 Rosin firm, ss o0; receipts iss;
 Crude turpentins firm, ss.5o. sl.2s and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Interlor Movement.

Houston-steedy, shc; net recelpts 2,- 9o9; gross. 2.so9; shipments. 242s; stock.
 Augusta--steady. shc' net receipts. 255, gross. 255; shipments. 4oS; sales. BIT:
 Menphis-steady, shc: net receipts. Ss7, gross. 2.el6; shipments. S,s1S; sales. soc;
 st. Isoais-steady. 9-1ss; net rseeipts 1eoi Grnas 1s4; shipments. s4; stock. 42.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

e15.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts. 1855: gross. 1855; shipments. 179; sales, 300; staAk. 9,s4S. Louisville-Flrm. Shc
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. June 10. Cotton futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, June 7n6. 1S, .,oc ottNn 3G7 tismi Ordinary ss.s 1o-1t Eood ordinaryw zee .--~ sSs' eco . Low niddnng.s '''S ss"s 's'A 's." Mtudnng s'ss s.s~ SsNR ssss 52 Good middling.s sass ssss seS~ sass l5-lB Middling fa1.s ~sss s~-s H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK RONDs.


 United States refunding 2s. registered. 1o4 uniteG sfPSn sfsfes s. registered ., .: ;.11Sssa United SH ststss new 4s' registered -. .Iss United pSH' states old is. registered ::ISi American Tobacco 4s. certificates .. :. S5h Atchison general 4s .,.. zee. .... ..103k do adiustment As s1 Baltimore & Ohio As .... .... .... ..104h Central of Georgia 5s .... .... .... ..1IS%
 90 lst Inc. .... ...sss y6 l5 chesapeake $ ohio 4&s ... .,': :..: :': ::.::1S7& Chicago. B < sV Quincy new is ....1S9% Chicago R l. & P. R. R. Is -: " @ .:,. soS c. c. c. & st, Louis gen. 4s ... ..' :1oiA Chicago Tsrminal %iGinnd As As 'e ''.' l..' 99A Colorado & southern Is .... .... .... S4A Cuba 5s, certificates ...... .... ,.106 Denver & Rio Grande 4s .... .... ....1o2 Erie prior lien Is ..,. .... ..., ..102L Fort dS WsftS seaSerSSi psnvcf Ss City list ~ SsS Hooking Valley 45s ,... .... .... ..1I11R sPiln oPplsyi1e Is; Nashville unified ..iSS .iS4~ Manhattan consol gold Is ..e. .... ..iS4b Mexican Central As '''- .''. .'.. 7s ,,,. do 1st Inc, ;s ;. As ''' '.'' '..' '' dsh ash Missouri; Kansas & Texas As .looN NatioRai SG Ths' R. R of Mexico consoi 4s sS@ sS New York Central general 5ns ..., .1O0% New Jersey Central general 5s zee. ..13sA Northern Pacific As ,105& Norfolk & Western consol Is .... ....102I Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s ..., 95% Pennsylvania eonv, 3hs ....1o1% eSIf st. Louis Iron Mountain consoi 5s .iiSm st. Louis Louis SaR eonso ss 4s sI Seaboard Air Line As ..,. Q. Sek Southern Pacific 4a ....r r,... e. s2% Southern Railway Bs 4,.... ,.., ..l20h Texas Pacific lats .... sss. ..lg1h Toledo, St. Louis G Western 4s .... S4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

In the examination of food sub stances and other materials, microsco- pists often find 1t necessary to compare two slides. This soon becomes very tedious by the usual method of substi- tuting one slide for another or using duplicate microscopes, and a laborious study of starches, fibers, etc, has led two English investigators devise much simpler process. The new idea Is a piece of apparatus known as the Ashe- Finlayson comparascope. The second slide is placed upon horizontal rod attached to the side of the nose piece of the microscope. and a mirror and lens project the image into the nose-piece, where an inclined reflector defects the rays up the microscope tube. The tube itself Is divided by removable plate, so that the images of the two slides to be compared appear side by side in the field of view.
 The penguins. of which abou$ a dozen species still exist on the rocky islands and coasts of the southern hemisphere, are of unusual interest as the survivors of the great hightless birds. Human greed has been attract ed to these creatures, and Dr. E. A. Wilson, an English naturalist. points cut that within the last few years tered for oil on Macquarie Island and the Aucklands, not less than 100 tons of oil having been recently placed on the market. A new scheme is to eH- tablish great oil cauldrons in the Auck.- land Islands. Thus far the "rookeries'' of these islands have suffered 'compar- atively little from man, but the carry ing out of the new project will bring speedily extinction to one of the most unique life forms of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Cash quotations were as follows:

Gash quoLhtlonB Wsts HS IVIIoWs.
 Wheat-No 2 spring. si.o7@1.1o; No. 3, sSc 0 SI .0s; No 2 red, 9s%c@S1.o1.
 Corn-No. 2. 53hc; No. ? yellow, 54he oats-No. 2. 31hc; No. white, 32hQ Mess pork per hbi, SIP 5o@i2.55. Lard. per 100 lbs. $7.12h@7.16.
 Short ribs sides. loose, $7 .2597 50. Short clear sides, boxed. s7.25@T.3Th. whiskey. basis of high wines, SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York June iO.-Following were the quotations op the Cotton Exchange today: ,. Open. High. Low, Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Thehoating breakwater under test at Torquay is timber frame sinking to a depth of forty feet and supported at the land end by pontoons. the struc- ture being thus tilted toward the sea- The frame Is moored on both sides by long chains. As storms have little effect belo wa depth of twelve or fifteen feet. 1t is believed that the structure will effec tually break the force of the sea, and experience with buoys and pontoons gives 'donf1dence that the chains will hold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted as follows: Strict middling ....s Mid0l1nB. 4 Strict low middling'. A..' .'.' AS. I ie-as Low middling.. ..-. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Union Pacific 4s ..-4 zee. .... ...A ''iSSs ''iiSsu r,n,,ou99 s sony. ss :'.:+;... = s3T Wabash lists .... .... ....il!h
 uo Dep B. .... zee ...s s..s '' eeu Western Maryland xs .... .... ..,. .. sssh Wisconeiu Central 4s ss's '' 'sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The flicker" sometimes noticed in lighting proves to be due to the fact that several fashes--sometimes five or six-follow one path too rapidly to be separated by. the eye. The trails shown in photographs of very bright flashes are caused by incandescence produced In the air for very brief period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
ANOTHER DEBT TO COAL TARA
 NEW BREAKWATER.
Danger from Collars-The Double Mi- crOscope-Greed for Oil--A New MateriaI-Cat-Phobia Waste in COoking--FIick-
 CT and Flow fin
 Lightning.

Adrenalin, which has made bloodless surgery possible, Is the active princi- pie of the suprarenal glands, two im- perfectly understood little bodies placed over the kidneys and in man about as large as marbles. The properties of the secretion of these glands led to a long search for the active principle and this was at last isolated In 1901 by Dr. J. Takamine, the Japanese cheISist, The discovery was proven of extraordi- nary importance. Adrenalin is pow erful astringent. and drives the blood away from any living surface; it Is es- pecially useful in delicate surgery upon the nose and throat,bu it stops danger ous hemorrhages, relieves congestion of the eye, and is the most powerful heart stimulant known. As prepared by a long and delicate process from the glands of the sheep, 1t is costly. A method of cheapening 1t would be boon to humanity, and the making of it from coal tar. as announced by Dr. D. Dakin, is of corresponding interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Silicon. the most abundant metal m the world, has been unknown on &C., count of the difficulty of separating 1t from oxygen, but the electric furnace
 has now made it obtainable in quanti- ties to meet any demand. It is expect ed to have some importance in iron al Joys It gives to steel Valuable eleN trical properties; it imparts such hard ness as to make some alloys possibly
 known as "calorite" serves like ther-
 mite for obtaining high temperatures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The curious dread of cats that has been studied for three years by pr. s. Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia may open up wide field for investigation. An advertisement brought 159 replies from different understanding Germany Egypt and India-and about two-thirds of them mentioned cases of fear of cats. the others referring to asthma from cats. This asthma, due to odors, may be excited by the presence of horses. dogs. cats or sheep. or even of roses. apples, oranges or bananas. The cat-phobia comes instantaneously, and may be very severe, catalepsy having developed in one case, and temporary blindness in another. It passes with the going of the cat, leaving a sense of fatigue and depression. It Is not confined to women, nor are the men al- ways timorous, and one army officer who had fearlessly hunted dangerousa cats-the lion and the tiger-would go far out of his way to avoid the domes- tic cat. Families are sometimes af- fected. Some emanation seems to be the active agent, the cat in many cases being unseen. and 1t Is suggested that representative nerves may be affected by waves of the ether that do not yield light, heat or odor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The loss Of energy in generating cleo tricity and reconverting it into heat makes electric heating very costly for most purposes. In electric cooking, however. this waste is offset by greatly increased efficiency of applica- ton. A recent determination shows that only per cent of the total heat of the ordinary kitchen range is used for cooking the food, 12 per cent being per cent going up the chimney, and 16 per cent being radiated into the room. A good electric cooker applies 90 per cent of the heat energy to cooking the food
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MISERY IN STORE
FOR LONDON POOR
Queen, However, Is Doing Her
Best to Raise Fund to Re-
lieve the Unemployed.
New York Herald speciaI Service.

New York Herald Special Service. :
London, Nov. 18.-If this is to be a
severe winter, it is evident there will
be more suffering among the poor than
ever has been known. The unemploy-
ed over the whole country have been
see no prospects of work, and the Lon
don employed are driven mad by the
proposals Of Yarrows and other firms to
remove their works from the Thames
owing to the heavy taxes they have to
pay nowadays towards what they call
the "London county councils extrav-
agance.' -
To alleviate the distress Queen Alex
andra has started a fund with sub
blessings of the people. on her majesty Is
head, this fund has already swe1led to
considerable proportions. But the
question now arising, which is troubling
the minds of those whose duty it will
be to administer the relief, is how is
this to be done?
The queen first announced that she
meant this to be fund for the unem
ployed Of London and the suburbs, but
when this report spread what was the
result? Crowds of miserable people, 8
great majority of them of the most un
desirable character, have been pouring
into London. and the queen had to an
nounce that the fund should. be fol
the unemployed of the whole country
But the mischief had been done and still
they come, for. they think they viii
get a share Of this fund sooner by com
ing to London than by remaining il
their own places 5-*,. j 49, @S,.s
A large sum has been contributed tt
the fund from the stock exchange, not
withstanding the poor business that il
being done there. ~ .'.'+:''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
.FLESHLESS FARE
At MILES, CAFES
Almost a Tabloid Menu to Be
Served at New London
Restaurants.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
London, Nov 1s.-Eustace Miles, the
famous diet expert, who is prepared, if
necessary, to live on two pence a day, is
about to provide the dyspeptic millions
with scientific "feshless restaurants.
pany, with a capital of $4,000 and has
taken for his co-directors e. F.. Benson,
the novelist; DR.. Lunn, of touring re
nown; Lieutenant Colonel Vernon Mel
ler, and Lady Henry Somerset.
Mr.. Miles himself is so confident of
success that he declines to draw any
salary as managing director, or any
dividend on his deferred shares until
the company is paying 10 per cent. This
he hopes, will be about a year hence:
Tho "feshless in principle the estab-
lishments Of the Eustace Miles Restau
rant company will in no way dietetically
resemble the present exist ing vegetarian
restaurants. Vegetarianrian is a word
that fills Mr.. Miles with horror. TIC
him it represents nightmare Of turgid
tomato soup, voluminous turnips and in
digestible cabbage.
The fare which Mr.. Miles will offer tc
his customers will be almost tabloid like
and dainty in the extreme. 1t is upon
his unique knowledge of food values
that Mr.. Miles relies for success. He
guarantees TO give MS customers
feshless meal that is digestible, nourish
ing and palatable.
His notion of the ideal f1eshless restau
rant is the result Of the little fleshless
luncheon parties that he has been in the
habit of giving at his fiat in Ridgmont
gardens.
Among his appreciative guests have
been Sir Robert Hutchison, the standard
authority on food, Mrs" Asquith anc
many carnivorous leaders Of society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
[TCHES FROM / CAPITALS. OF
DANISH EXPLORER
TO BRAVE ARCTIC.
Not to Seek Pole, but to Study
the Known Lands of
.5- the North.
Journa! Special Service.


London, Nov. 1S.-Captain Emar
Mikhelam, a young Dane, who in spite
of his years is no novice in polar ex-
ploration, has arrived IN London for the
purpose of maturing his plans for a new
expedition Of discovery in the Arctic re-
gions.
He does not propose to look for the
North Pole-he thinks that this is being
rather overdone at present, and he
doubts whether any one will ever reach
it with the existing means of transit
and communication. He believes, too
that if the pole is reached, nothing but
water will be found. ri
. The objects Of his expedition are to
ascertain whether there is land to the
north of Beaufort. sea; to examine
thoroly the shores Of the country al
ready known in the Arctic regions, and
to carry out close investigation Of the
habits, methods of life and legends OF
the Eskimo tribe at Cape Bathurst.
The other members of the expedition
will be Ernest Leffingwell, the Ameri
can geologist; Mr. Ditevsen, a Danisf
artist and naturalist. and probably 8
student of history and folk lore. -.
Captain Milkhelam proposes to start
! from Edmontonf on, the Saskatchewan
early next April and 20 down the Atha
| basco, Slave and Mackenzie rivers tt
the ocean. He will then make for Cape
Bathurst and thence to Banksland.
- The search for the unknown land viii
| begin in March, 1907 and the. expedi
tion will return to San Francisco the
following October. 80 ,,-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows thatx char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is, not a
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it Whltens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic. ~.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
I form or another, but probably the, best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed Of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet form, or rather, in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz-
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey. -~--'
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much-xmproved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty Of it is, that no possi-
bic harm can result from their con-
tinued use, but, on the contrary, great
| benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking Of
the benefits Of charcoal, says. "I adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
| ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them;
they cost but 25 cents box at drug
patent preparation, yet I believe I get
more and better charcoal in Stuart g
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FLATS IN LONDON
FOR MILLIONAIRES
Rental Rates of $4,000 a Year
in New Apartments Now
Under Construction.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Nov. 18.-The palatlal flats
of London, and they are many, will be
completely ecipsed by the magnificent
mansions which are to rise on the site
Of Gloucester house, the town residence
Of the late Duke of Cambridge. Mil
lionaires' flats, they are called, and the
name is justified by the rents, which
will be $4,000 year. exclusive OF
the rates and taxes. The foundation
is already in, but it will be eighteen
months before the building will be
completed. The structure will be six
stories high and will be faced. with
new stone not unlike Cararra marble.
The position, of course, is an Ideal
one. The drawing are facing
Green park, while Park lane. will be
the side. attraction. The frontage g
about sixty feet and the depth :25o
There will be eleven bed and living
rooms in each fat, and for the first
time in the history of fiat life in
London the servants :. will enjoy tho
luxury of a large servants hall. BY
throwing the drawing-room and Jhs
adjoining boudoirs into one a magnifi-
cent ballroom can be obtained. There
will be two elevators, one for the ten
ants and one for servants. Each Hat
will have three bathrooms and the
cooking and heating will be done by
electricity, and-hitherto an unknown
luxury for hats-there will be billiard
rooms. ~. 49,. -a'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SPENT
ON ROYAL GARDEN
England's Ruler Takes Especia
Pride in His Flowers
and Plants.
New York Herald Special Service.

London, Nov. 18.-Of course all the
social functions of any Importance this
week have taken place at around Wind
sor, where the court is in residence for
the king Of Greece's visit, and where,
apart from banqueting and theatricals
in the castle, innumerable parties have
taken place.
The king Of Greece, of course, visited
Frogmore for the purpose of laying a
floral tribute on the tomb of the late
Queen Victoria. No one who has not
lately visited Frogmore could realize
the changes which have been made in
the kings reign. A sum not less than
100000 has been expended on the gar
dens,. which are perfectly planned and
most artistically carried out under the
direction of very skilled head gar
dener -
But what the king most prides him
self upon is his arrangement for heat
ing his glass houses by an ingenious
furnace, which is kept constantly
alight, and the supply Of hot air can
be regulated or altogether cut off, ta
suit each separate requirement.
There is one dollhouse which receives
special care and that is the one where
! the malmaisons are kept blooming all
the year round, for this is the queen s
favorlte flower, and wherever she may
be she always asks for a regular sup
ply and never fails to get it. Some OF
these lovely blooms, raised especially
for her, are as large as peonies, ano
all are perfectly shaped. There arr
no faulty specimens in this, her majes
! tvs hothouse. ....
Tho it might be expected that, a:
the king of Greece is a brother of the
, queen, his visit would be of domestic
! character, it is in reality a full
entertainment, as in the case of tn,
king of, Spain and the king Of Italy
It is only natural that, as the king @:
Greece has not visited England for ;
long time, he should be received will
due ceremony. He is accompanied by
Prince Nicholas, who is well known il
England. as is his brother, the duk
Of Sparta. The latter is a person O.
extraordinary strength and is general,
credited with the power of holding ou
with one hand, at arm s length, tn
duchess Of Sparta, who was a Prussial
princess .....' -. -. *r-.a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FRENCH AUTO SHOW
TO BREAK RECORDS

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Nov. 18.-Managers of the
automobile show, which is to take place
at the Grand Palais from Dec. to "a,
report that exhibitors will be SO nu-
merous this year and the demand for
space correspondingly large that, in
spite Of the fact that the work of allot-
ting spaces was begun much earlier
than usual, it has just been terminated.
According to the Intransigeant, the
plan Of the automobile club. of France
to hold, in 1906, an endurance race of
5000 kilometers (3,125 miles), passing
|, thru the principal capitals Of the con-
tinent, does not please all the persons
concerned. Several members Of COM
mittees would rather see organized a
French circuit than a European circuit,
being Of opinion that it would be pref
erable to bring foreign contestants to
France rather than that French ener-
gy and French money be expended on
the other side Of the frontier.