davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
LOST IN THE wILDs.

The Terrible Experience of Hunter who
 Made a Thrilling Journey. Victoria Letter in St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 A thrilling hunting season adventure is reported from Alberni, where, with shoes almost dropping from his bleed ing feet. clothing that was merely a maze of rags and tatters. and the gem eral appearance of a wild man. Antonio Delponte, of Cumberland succeeded in dragging himself up to a farm house at the head of the Alberni Valley. Be- tween wolfsh bites at food placed be- fore him he explained that he had epent five days and nights lost in the bush. Meanwhile, several parties had been searching for him.
 Delponte's adventure was curious. He left Cumberland for a hunt, making for the mountain east of Ash Lake In the thick bush of the neighborhood he unconsciously crossed the divide and wandered over to the Great Gen. tral JIakA side of the range, and there became utterly confused by the count less strcf ms and dense uudeTbruSh Day followed day. and. losing all sense of locality or direction. Pelponte, fam ishad and frantic. pushed deeper and deeper into the wilderness The fortu- mats discovery or lew rotten potatoes in an abandoned prospector's cabin came in time to save him from sink ing. Shortly afterward a grouse fell to his gun and was eaten raw, and with better srength Delphonte turned south
 On the evening of the fifth day out the distant sound of a shot came to tbe ears of the lost hunter. the first ev;e dencs of human habitation. It was heard in time u cause the hapless mar Q desist in second. swim across stamp River, which. if continue.J would hays taken him again into inc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Population of South Dakota.

St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 The State census shows that the pop, ulation of South Dakota es becoming more and more Americanized with each recurring enumeration. In 1870 ths foreign born population of the Terri tory was SIT per cent of the whole. In 1880 1t was 34 per cent, and this per centage has shown a steady decline ever since that date, being 276 in 1890, 26 per cent in 1895, 22 per cent in 1900 and 19.7 per cent this year. While the State has gained 10 per cent in popula- tion in the last five years, but 1 per cent of thls gain was from the for eign-born population. The returns show also that there are in the State 64.ss5 children 6 years old and under. Of these 65,549 were born in the State, 7.Ss3 were born in other gtatas and s4s were foreign born
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
THE FINANCIER's STATEMENT.

New York. Oct. 2s.-The Financier
 aThe most notable features of the official statement of the New York As sociated Banks last week were the quite small decrease in surplus reserves; stead the loss was indicated by tfe ma jority of the preliminary estimates in cash and an unexpected expansion Tn loans. The gain of $4,4o6,000 in cash reserve was readily accounted for by the payment during the week of as, and by the excess disbursements over receipts through banks by the sub treasury. Loans were increased $15:- l29,300, probably the result of syndi- cate operations and the loaning of Jap anese money; sss sss oSs deposits were aug
 crease of $4.55s,225 in the reserve re- quirements. Deducting from this sum the increase in cash, as above. left $152.225 as the decrease in surplus re- serve to s12.430,s25. Computed upon the basis of deposits less these of $8,521.s0
 The changes last week reduced the amount of loan contraction since Au- gust to $114.354,300 and the decrease In deposits in this interval to $1W. .652,- 500. The daily average of bank clear ings dIrin the 5 wsek S n was week. The exchanges reported on Sat Srasy were sgPrss ssgissaasa comparisons neof of changes in loans by Individual banks show that six institutions contracted this item Sy SSo sis2so,oeo; s seven ,a. banks pansion was greatest by two of the largest institutions and decreases in cash by three banks much more than offset the gains by other institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast
 tFor next two dayR.)
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will re- main nearly stationary or fall slightly. and the lower Alabama will rise slightly.
 Weather Conditions.
 tPast 2t hours)
 Sprinkles to light widely scattered rains have occurred in southern Texas. eastern cotton districts. the Ohio valley. Lake re zion and New England. and light rain or snow in the Missouri valley though an ex- tsnsive area of hixh barometer central over North Dakota now dominates the weather conditions over most of the country. It is giving generally fair weather in nearly all districts. with local cloudiness in the Southeast and along portions of the east slope of the Rockies TAmDeraturss have fallen 3 to 1e degrees in the. Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and upper Lake region. As the high barometer araa moves eastward it will cause fair and continued moderately cool weather in this section night and Sunday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m.. 75th meridian time.
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 2s. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
(Corrected Daily.)

(CoFrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not psari. sMc; gloss lump. sAe. nickel pack AsRi; sRRii;os@Extra fancy. .sKs; head 4osc; broken. shc; Japan. 49sHc
 sait-Liverpool sl: Virginia. See
 Vinegar-Per gallon. I4@22c.
 ,oE . iSMS: choice. iiSiiMe: fancy Df3s; iaS
 :Ss .Ss. ts2sy :Es &sK Sa9' ginger .sS: fancy patent. S.ss: half snt. Sstsnt
 t,rits--Psr bbi. ss.7s: per sack. s1.ss.
 sd-ssf M.ai-S1nfe; ss; pssr' eomSouna nS sxo ,..,.
 Hsms-Devs; lse; o.hsss lsHSl4e 9rAG sSopa sad saSe so1 'esst osts oisy. ts soc: Johnson grass. <sc: rust proof
 Cotton seed--Hulis loose. per ton. sS; balsd ss ssSss a sStson ssss 'ssd meal ss4
 BaxEing-Nsw. So.
 Msss.RsS siSnss SSlss s.s: s,.sn,m.s s.S bacon sAe s,.s' ss.s ,ise s: .sGGinss Amsrioan sr '0 '0sa St S.fb: mustard. s3.ss; imported. S7@i4; y.,.s, Sy:.s5s ss. % Sc. '-o-' 'se; s-'H' soc: light
 a:an: ss9s X 1.1 barre! sss per Syrup. 1i Log Cabin, gallons sI4; x salioSnS, S sS .55: ots., s4. ss per doA
 Hides-Dry flint i4&lSO: green sSiied. WS,ool-clear. sSesso: washed. asosos: bury. 10 Q 1sc.
 Beeswax-22@3+c. Q box. Ss. .0s: fancy lemons. s0O's. SC IS: choice. ts; apples, fancy. per bbl.. a: No. l. g ;5s: choice; sS. DO; iimes oa choice: 7se Der bushel sacked. sse; Wisconsin stock fancy. 9oc onions. Y. D., sacked per bush eL Si % 61 .o5: cabbage. standard crate Sy.o6; navy beans. per bushei, s2.36: N aporated apples. prime. So-lb. boxes. 9c: turnips l5O-lb. sacks. S1. s6; choice hand picked peanuts. sA @Ske; Spanish onions
 seed-Rys. q per bushel: wheat l.5o. barley. sl: crim-on clover ia;: alfalfa. sa: peari ss: blue Erasa i6@1so pe rlh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 2S;-No fresh feature de- generally quiet but steady. Spot tin Is quoted at ss2. 40a32. 50. Lake copper Is held at $16. 37lk @16 50; electrolytic at sis 25 a is .621s. and casting at $16 oo@ $le.s Lead Is quiet but firm at $5. 20 @S.40 for spot supplies and spelter is slniet and firm at S6.l 46.2k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. ii, oct. % sPrti s.MPractical cessation of business throughout hsfe today in the price of wheat: was up 3-4@7-s of a cent December up 1-sc. oats 7-Sc. and provisions 5
 Strength was manifested in the wheat market through the entire ses- was up 1-4@3-Sc to 1-2@5-Sc at 91 lie to 5-S at Ss IA to Ss 5-s. Con- tinuance of disturbances in Russia formed almost the only factor that had situation. Reports regarding oondi- tions in the Czar's domain were con flicting, but the impression prevailed generally sema yr,n that the the worst was yet to sentiment was partly held in check by an estimate from a British statistician regarding worlds shipments for the shipments at oVer is.soo.eeoS sveS hs pushels. fa. This total, if correct, would seem to indicate that in spite of disorders in Russia: shipments from that country that gave some encouragement to bears was clear weather In the northwest. Meanwhiie prices recedsd trifle., May 1-s cents. Later the market received fresh buying impetus through cable- gram from London. claiming that the uatfon. had declared an emergency can fluenced by. this information shorts sS1ysred d.id freely; forcing the price of the Der to 90 7-s c. Realizing sales caused some reaction; but the market closed eiosedg eifoondg with at sa May si sss wheat and flour were equal to 17s- ooo bushels. Primary receipts were l. $500, compared with 1,23i. .oo0 year reported receipts of sS4 cars against ssl last week and S9o years ago.
 The feature of trading in the corn
 on bs eapSns Ss of ss ,se sont Msy grain bought by this one trader was estdmated ndn ad at from 100000 bushels to delivery. The December option was rather heavy owing to liberal profit talk ing As result of the urgent demand firm. Strength of wheat was a buliish factor. The market closed firm. De- eemberr opened shade lower at 45 l-2c. and 4Sc and closed at 45 s14c. May sold between 45 1-2c and 46 3-SM 46 l-2c: and closed at 4s IA c. RS- ceipts 147 cars, s2 contract grade.
 tied than of late, the market was strong throughout the session Com tlnued urgent demand from exporters was the underlying basis of strength The bulge in wheat had considerable effect. The market closed at about the highest point of the day. December opened a shade higher at 30 I-S@ 30 and closed at 30 1-2c. Receipts, 222 cars.
 Provisions were strong on an excel lent demand for cash lard. The buy ingly light stocks. An advance of 5 to 10 cents in the price of live hogs helped provisions. At the close, Jam uary pork was up 10 cents at S1245 Lard up to 1-2 cents at $6.S2 1-2@ 6.S6: Ribs were to 1-2 cents higher at $6.50@6.62 1-2.
 Estimated receipts for Monday:
 hogs, 35,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MARKET FOR FUTURES
EASY OPENING AT DECLINE OF 1
 TO POINTS.
Cables are Disappointing. But Then Comes . Rally, Followed by Real- tzfng on the Part of Frf-
 days Buyers.

New oYrk, Oct. 2S.-The cotton mar ket opened easy at decline of four to seven points in response to disap- pointing cables, rallied to about the closing figures of yesterday on cov- ering but later eased of again to nearly the opening level under realiz- ing by yesterdays buyers. The mar ket during the middle session was quiet but steady and was midway be-
 tween the high and low, or. around 1o57 for January. The weather was
 good but the forecast called for lower
 temperature. Disappointing cables
 were explained on the ground of more
 liberal Southern offerings.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
 day were 42,606 bales against 40.066
 last week and 62.6sS last year. For
 the week (estimated), 310,000 against 293.913 last wek and 440,929 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans were
 6.s23 against 17.ss7 last year and at Houston 10.S40 against S,3S7 last year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MONTGOMERY COTTON
DPoTS STEADY NOTWITHSTANDING
 FUTURE MARKET.
Rx1ces . shade Lower on Reports from Liverpool That Offerings Were More Free--HfEher
 Level Expected.

Tn the face of an cratic future mar ket, during the short session yester. Hay. spots held their own very well Although at the close offers in Mont gomery were a shade lower than on Fri lay when 1t looked like higher prices were due at the weekend.
 Cotton futures opened easy and tour lo five points under the close. The lower figures were due to unfavorable news from abroad, unfavorable news Tor bulls because # was reported in Liverpool that Southern holders were turning loose more freely. than they had been. The market closed about opening prices, but with perhaps bet ter tone. .-
 The usual Saturday receipts were in svidence yesterday and undoubtedly nome cotton was sold around prevail lng prices. Farmers, however, con finue to talk of higher levels and the Southern Cotton Association Is urglhs Shem to stand by their colors.
 If spinners do not have their wants supplied at present prices, and 1T tne port receipts continue to show faiilns o6 from last year the holders may yet be gratifled although it must De re- 3fnen1bered that we are nearing the time of year when low prices are the rule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
NAVAL eTNRES.

savannah, Oct Ss: s Tnresn'tins steady .ay Resin firm; sales, 1868: receipts, 2,6a1; EhlPmsnss. i,s74: Quote; 4, B, c. .:4,io; p S4s0: I, s4.s5; K s5.o5; M. ss.20; N. S6 80: W c, S5.45: W W. S5. 55.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosIn nothing WiininEton-spirits turpentine firm. ssc: Rosin firm, $3 75: receipts. 12s.
 Tar firm. s1. 80; receipts, S5.
 Crude turpentine firm s3.25. N.7b and A 7k. receipts, 127.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
DAILY COTTON MARKEr.
Fort Movement.

GaIveston--Quiet. 10%c; net receipts. 15,- 500, gross, l5,so0; sales. 1.450: stock. 235,- ASS; ahipments coastwise; 74s peipts. e.s2s; gross. e.s23; sales, 4.15o: stock als 46e; shipments, to Great Britain. 2'4s4;
 MobiieQuiet, 1oNc; net receipts. s43 gross, 9ss; sales 800; stock. 44.64s: ship msnka. coastwisa. 50,
 sayannah--Quiet. io&c: net receipts. g. es1: gross e.351; sales. 5.362: stock. 15s.- bss: Shipments. to continent. 4.4s5; coast charieston--Firm. Iokc; net receipts. Sss: gross. s3s: stock. 43.7s7.
 sWfimington-Steady, 10hc; net receipts, keas; gross. 5.52s: stock. 2l.742
 Norfolk--Steady, 10Ac; net receipts. B. e57: gross. s.o57: sales. 47S: stock. 50.7si; shipments. coastwise, 3,s66.
 Haltimore--Fffm. l0Ac: gross receipts. BS0: stock. 6.626.
 New York--Cluiet. 10. s6c; gross receipts. R.76s; stock. 24O.054; shipments. to Great Britain. s.276: to continent. 1s6.
 Boston--Quiet. 10 .e5c: net receipts. GA: xross. s24s.
 PhfIadelphia-Quiet, 10. soc; gross receipts I.Rze: stock 4.312.
 Jacksonviiie-Nct receipts, 100; gross, 100. Savannah--Deduct 3.S0s from exports to continent since Sept ist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
NM nnI.EANs CoTTON.

New Orleans, Oct. 2s.--Spot cotton steady. gales. s.1s0 bales, including 2;s5o to nrr,se' onotations unchanged; mfddiing. le ls-nvS.
 Tufures opened Aquiet and weak with prices of the active positions ee 10 points 7oWef. In the trading prices eased orI lO OS points additional December opened ? points down at 10. 46c. advanced to 10 .slc, ead fnaiiiy declined to 10: 41c. AS usual 115na of the small traders desired to carry fheir contracts over until Monday. The mar kef cInsed quiet at the lowest figures of the nessIon. with net losses of 1301b points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Inferior NIorenent.

Houston--Quiet, ioNc: net receipts. 1o.- tss; gross. lo.tss; shipments. lo,7se; sales. Aususta-ouiet. lo%c; net receipts. B. IsA; gross 2:aoO: shipments. 1.72z; saleS 1.T97: stock. TT,759.
 Msmphis-steady. 1o%c: net receipts. s. e0e; gross, 4,565: shipments. s.e34; sales. 1850: stock. 49. SGT
 St. Louis--Net receipts. s2s; gross. 4.sos; shipments. 3.6Ss: stock. 1o.46A.
 CincinnatI-Net receipts. T2S; gross. 728; shipments. 502; sales, 800; stock. 1o.sa7.
 Louisville-Firm. 1Oxc.
 Total today: Net receipts, 16,e72; gross 2z.ss7; shipments. 2e.s37: sales. e.2Ss: stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Electrical weaving machines are tn use in Germany. Seamless stockings with double heels, are rattied out of each machine at the rate of eleven pairs an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
ORDER BLANK

wolds of Great Central Lake or Elk River. ani to almost certain death.
 The fact that. deceived by the cross ing of the mountains, Delponte trav- ersed all the unexpected country be- tween Cumberland and Alberni in five days and nights is a matter of marvel to bushmen, who can explain the pos sibility of such a performance only by the strength of semi-madness. Dell ponte's accomplishment. however. con- tradicts the accepted theory as to the inaccessibility of the Great Central Lake country, and prospecting in that locality promises to be considerably stimulated.
 Another Vancouver Island man to experience the unpleasant sensation of being lost in the woods is W. Lowder, of the Tylee Shelter. He went hunt ing on Sunday last with a friend. striking into the bush near Haslam The arrangement was that the two were to meet at their starting point four hours laer. Lowder did not show up, and after waiting for hours, a search was organized. It was late at night days a the unGxplored countdy be- ceedingIy tired ard hungry, but un- injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
rotaI Movement.

Total today at all ports, net 42.eo6: ship nents. to Great Britain. s.s6S; to conti- Ment. a.464: stock. 95o.010.
 ments. to Great Britain. s.sss: to conti-
 Total since Sept. i. at all ports. net 2.- gsAbis; shipments, to Great Britain. b5e.- ze&; to France. 1s3,471: to continent. 607.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Remarks.

1T Indicates trace or pTeclpitatlon. Received too late for averages
 Remarks.
 SprinkIes to light rains have fallen in all eastern districts except Augusta, with scattered sprinkles in other portions of the belt Day temperatures have decreased in Augusta, Charleston. Oklahoma and Savan- nah districts. and have remained station ary or risen slightly elsewhere in the belt
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 SeSsion Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Fl Hadji. Governor of the Abyssinian provirc If Harar, who has just arrived in New YoIk, is the first black Moham- medan to visit this country. He will remain i've or six weeks and make a study of our industries.
 dictionary of the Husquakie In- dian language Is to be compiled by Pro- lessor Duren H Ward of the State University of Iowa for the State His- torical Society, and when completed the work will be the first of any of the Indian tongue of this particular tribe to appear in print.
 Valentine Tapley. q citizen of Louis jana, Mo, 80 years old. claims to have tho longt st whiskers In the world. They measure eleven feet, and the old gem tleman is very proud of them. For many years he has kept his beard plait- ed and when ne dies he wants it to be left in all it's elongated beauty. A dime museum manager once offered him large salary to go on exhibition, but he refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FU1UREs.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
IryERPooI, COTTON FUrUREs.

Liverpool Oct 2s.-Cotton futures opened feady and closed quiet. American mid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Maximum temperature for day. T deg. Minimum temperature for day. 6S deg. Average tempersture for day. e. deg. Normal temperature for day. so deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. | Average relative humidity for the day, 7S per cent. Total rainfall since Jan 1. ss.42 inches. River Bulletin.
 Observations at 6 c. m.. 18th M. timel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for the day. s41.sOO shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
DIPLOMAT De THAI
HAD MARROW ESCAPE
New Secretary Of the Russian Embassy Endeayored to
Navigate a Canoe Which Upset With Him-Hs
Companion Miss Cotton, Saved Herself

MAGNOLIA. Mass, July en- de
ThaH. new secretary OF the Russian EN-
Dassy, had a narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday. and because ae cannot
swim was ordered ashore by . life guard
when he made a second attempt to
launch a canoe
NJ de Thai LEFT his hotel soon after
luncheon Tor Crescent Ecacs With him
We're Miss Cotton and Miss Margery
GolIon. daughters Of Col. ana Mrs
Francis Cotton, OF Washington.
His First Experience.
After putting on their bathing suits
NJ. de ThaH and Miss AIargery Cotton
got into an Indian canoe 4 was NJ de
ThalI's first experience IN padding, and
he had gone only q little way from shore
when the canoe went over Miss Cotton.
who is good swimmer, saved herself
with ease bur the Russian had some diff
fculty getting out Of the water. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
CAME INTO WASHINGTON
WITH GUN ON HIS HIP

William Gates, arraigued in The Police
Court this morning, charged with car
rying concealed weapons. was found
guilty and fined so. Not having the
fifty, he stepped back for a time SEN
tence-
Gates came mp yesterday ON the Penn
sylvania railroad from Newport News.
As he had bottle with him. he grew
confidential as the Lrs.iu neared the
Capital CITY He told one of the pas
stngers that he was nor afraid Of being
held up by any robbers i'm The District.
BECAUSE ne was armed with 4 good re-
Nolver.
The passeuseg 20 whom lie told this
seemed TO think il would be unsafe for
Il man to lie walking tie streets Of
Washington with loaded gun in his
pocket. When the train reached the
station he informed Policeman Sears
that there was man coming into the
CITY with q loaded gun in his pocket
The officer had Gates pointed out to
him, and placed him uuuer arrest When
rs was searched The gun was found in
fis pocket.
Gates said this morning Ia the Police
Court that ne had bought the gun in
r(cWpOrt News FOR n souvenir. II proved
Il costly one. as ne viii spend The next
$50 days In The workAUuse unless he
BAYS the fine OF SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-ROoT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swan1p-Root, discovered by the emf
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and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dun ache IN the
back, rheumatism, dizziness. headache,
nervousness. catarrh of the bladder.
gravel or calcun. bloating. saIIow com
plexion. puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression or urine or compelled
To pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the woTld-famous kidney remedy, Dr.
hilmer's Swamp-Root. is soon realized
1t stands The highest for It's wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases. II
you need q medicine you should have
The best
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
every thing, but il you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
VIII find IL just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have a sam
pie bottle OF DR.. KImer's Swamp Root
ana a pamphlet that tells all about Il.
including many OF the thousands Of
letters received from sufferers cured,
both sent free by mail. Write DR.. XII!
mer * Co, Binghamton. y. Y. and
please be sure TO mention that you read
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DIR. ktlmers Swamp Root, and the adj
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

could not swim, and it was only after
great splashing and plunging that hs
finally got into water shallow enough
for q footing.
After the canoe had been brought in
by some OF the other bathers Mr. de
THAI thought he would try IL again,
going out alone. He had JUST sent the
canoe into the water when G G. Mar
shall. life guard, ordered him ashore.
When NJ. DE- THAI came to Magnolia
with Baron de Rusen ten days ago he
had never seen bathers IN the surf, hay
ing lived in colder countries. where SURF
bathing Is unknown, and just a week
water.
Mr.. Marshall Explains
Mr.. Marshall. who IS a University Of
Pennsylvania football player. said: 1T
perhaps seemed discUurteous, but / am
here % save lives, ana the Russian was
taxing TOO great a chance I do not al
low anyone IN a canoe who cannot swim.
ana NJ. de Thai can neither swim nor
paddle, 50 / had 10 order him ashore .