davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
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American League Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Boston. Nstf0nal League. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
MARKET FOR FUTURES
rRoCEEDINGs SHOWED A sAGGING
 OFF IN PRICES.
Cables . Shade Lower Then Expected and Some Reports Were Heard of Damage to Cotton
 by Rain.

New York, Sept. 3o.-The cotton market opened steady at a decline of two points to an advance of three points, and ruled rather irregular dur 1ng the early trading. Cables were a ehade better than expected and there cotton from rain, but there was con Siderable weakened liquidation and af- ter working . few points above the opening figures, the market sagged on to net loss of 203 points, later rul- ing quiet and steady within a range of two or three points. and showing no special feature.
 Receipts at the ports today. e0.2s0 bales, against 4S,S51 last week and 72,- 63s last year. For the week testimat- ed), 300,000 bales, against 293.523 last week, and 402,569 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, 6,6s4 bales, against 9.764 bales last year, and at Houston, 14,90S bales, against 16,s19 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Sept 30.-The dry goods mar ket was quiet during the day. owing to the combination of a Jewish holiday and that Saturday Is generally quiet day. Export demand has stopped for the time being. but prices are very firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
General Khan III.

Mexico City, Sept 30.-General Morteza Khan. Persian minister to the United States and Mexico now here has been i'll for several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Death of s. NJ. Provost.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-S M. Provost Third VicePresident of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. died tonight at his home here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Sept 90. = Turpentine firm exc; sales. l72: receipts. 47a; shipments.
 Rosin firm: sales. l.471: receipts. 2.O4e; shipments. 1908. Quote: A, B. C. tS. 60; D. @. %: B. q. 30: F. s4.65: c. s4.60: H. s4. %; W c. $6. a0; W W S6.6o.
 CharleSton-Turpentins and rosin nothing doing
 Wilmington Spirits turpentine firm. SShc: receipts. sB casks.
 Resin steady. s3. 30 bid: receipts. IFS
 Tar firm. 31. 30: receipts. R4.
 Crude turpentine firm. 33 %. $40 and s4 40: receipts, 1l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

Galveston--Quiet. 10 s-1ec: net receipts, 1e,01s; gross. 16.019; sales. 3.s10; stock 1s5. .12o; shipments. coastwise. s.4oo.
 New OrIeans-Quiet. 10 7-1sc; net receipts k.ss4; gross. SOTO: sales. sS0: stock. sO.0i3: shipsnents. coastwisa. \.
 Mobile-Easy. 1eAc: net receipts 3,40l gross. s.4oi: sales. 800: stock. s7.44c; ship ments. coastwtse. 2.3a3
 savannah--Quiet. 1oHc: net receipts. 14.- sss: gross. 14.s5e: sales 2,2s5; stock, 13a.- oos; shipments. to continent 14.17s: coast wise. 5.7l5. -.
 charisston-ouiet. 10Mc: net receipts. l. Tss; gross. 1.76s: sales. ss7; stock. 2s.sss: nhipments coastwise. 2.74t.
 wilmington-Steady. I0&c: net receipts. 4,321: gross; 4.sa2; stock. s7s4.
 Norfolk-Steady. io&c: net receipts G. s7o: gross. s.e70: sales. 7S2; stock. s.5lo; shipments coastwise. 6.s1e.
 Baltimore-Nominal. 10&c: stock. 2437
 New York-ouiet. 10. 7bc: gross receipts. 1o,s4s: sales. 22s: stock 1e1.4s7.
 Boston-Quiet, 10. S5c: gross receipts, t7o: shipments. to Great Britain. s3O
 Philadelphia Quiet, lie: gross re- eeipts. 5of; stock. 1.s75; shipments. to
 Pensacoia-Gross receipts. 71sa: sales 7.iss; shipments. to continent. i3.sso
 Jacksonviile-Gross receipts ST. sales 97: shipments. coastwise. e7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

"Little DOrrit" StiT Alive.
 The London correspondent of The x-AAAAAzEillA CaI1r1AE~IouEnal writAs that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

tew people are aware that the original of Little Dorrit' is still living. She IS now s2 years of age, but still ac- tive, and of all things in the long life that lies behind her is proudest of the honor conferred upon by by Charles Dickens Mrs Mary Ann Cooper is her name. but in her maiden days, when she hrst became acquainted with Dick ems she was Miss Milton. Her father
 lived at Sudbury, some eighteen miles rom London, and Dickens was a fre- quent visitor there. He bestowed the nickname of Little Dorrit' on Miss Milton. and in 1855 told her that he was going to write another book which ne intended to call Little Dorrit' and that he should put her name in it."
 w. l.. Bechtell. who for ten years heS been seeking minerals and arch- 9e,ological relics through the West, has carved war god which he believes Is fully 1000 years old. He will ship 1t to Washington t0 Dr. George P Mer@ EA11 Ai1Eat1Aa- ns- -tla@ Na4ianAI AE1lAA5aEaA \ ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 60, 3so: ship rnents. to Great Britain. 3.o64: to continent. 27.T23: stock. 674.a3a
 Consolidated at all ports, net e0,2so; ship mente. to Great Britain. 3.064: to continent, 27.72s.
 Total since Sept l. at all ports. net aal,- e55: shipments. to Great Britain. 19i,5s6; to France. 55,06s: to continent, 262.604: to Japan. 2.35s: to Mexico. 1oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NEW oRLEANs sror COTTON.

New Orleans. Sept. 90. = Cotton quiet; aie, $50; receipts. SOTO. stock. s0.01s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
rr0N EIrrrREs-

LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
 Liverpool Sept. a0.--Cotton futures open d easy and closed barely steady. Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Interior Movement.

Houston-ouiet. 1oMc: net receipts. 14- sos; gross, 1!,eos; shipments. 13.s2i; sales. 1.7ss; stock s2.20i
 Augusta-steady 1oAc; net receipts. l,- $50; gross. b.22s; sales 2,4ls; stock. 52.06l.
 Memphis-steady. 10 a-16e: net receipts. el7; gross. sl7: shipments. 45s: sales. 500: stock. 1.10T.
 St. Louis-ouiet, 1oxc: net receipts. 1; gross, Iss; shipments. 2o2: stock. e.4s2
 Cinefnnati-Net receipts. 215: Rross. 275 i; shipments. 1O5: sales, 300: stock. 10.0ls.
 Louisville-Firm. 10kc.
 Total today: Net receipts. 20.s4s: gross s1.ss3; shipments. 17.sos: sales b.111: stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. Sept. 3o Cotton futures
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. Sept. 30.-FolIowlnR were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
 Open. High. Low. Close;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. Sept. so.-FollowinE are the weekly cotton statistics:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02

SELllA. ALA-Jn W. Marshall. sent.
 UNIONTOWN, ALA.-R. l.. Dunla ?, Agent. UEMOPOLIs. ALA.-F. c. stickn ey. Aren't.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
prl.nnern nf q orent cltr.

A husband and his wife, respectable
looking and well dressed, recently
moved into q detached house in the
Bronx. They were very quiet and did
not mingle with their neighbors. but
seemed to enjoy their surroundings.
particularly the garden, In which they
began work ut once.
OF course the nelghbors were curl
GUS, but all early efforts to nnd out
who the couple were or where they
came from proved Of no avail. Final
ly one Of the neighbors. meeting the
man n day. asked him outright how
long he had lived in New York and
what his business was.
"Our past is a secret" said the man.
"and we are trying to live It down.
My wife and l have just completed a
long term in prison, and we are now
quietly enjoying life"
"Well," said the neighbor, 81 am as
tonished at what you tell me. But /
for one do not want TO continue to
punish those who have paid the pen
atty Of error in life. What prison
were you confined in. may l aslE2"
A merry twinkle came into the eyes
Of the man as he said; at was a Har-
lem fat. We were confined there three
yearsg-New York Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08

boys he'd climbed the hill and were pre-
pairing to descend again.
you're so close now n little bump
would throw you on the track. Don't
you SEQ that, DettyT Alice intcrposed
anxiousiy.
"Oh, Betty wants 70 show ofr' Ad-
die sneered. and unfortunately at The
same instant Bert commanded:
med, you boys bring your slcds over
here at oncei You're foolhardyr'
With scarlet checks and flashing eyes
Betty snatched a sled and ran to a
point directly over the railroad and
prepared for a downward flight alone.
Command her. would he7 OF course he
meant heri Shed show hint There
was an uproar OF warning shouts from
the young men and shrieks from the
girls. but Betty was too angry to heed.
AS she started another sled shot down
~diagonally and midway the hill ran
into hers. throwing them both into the
deeper snow, where they rolled over
and yer and brought up at last in q
tangle on the brink OF a plunge Just Us
a train swept along below.
White and shaking at the narrow es-
cape, Betty took herself OF the head Of
her rescuer, sobbing:
ooh. Bert, Bertl Have / killed your
At the instant OF collision she had seen
who It was attempting to stay her fool
fish flight ut the risk Of his life. She
had been too angry and excited { I'M
derstand that a train was coming-but
she had been sllly-so sillyi"
She covered her face as Bert sat up,
saying as he brushed the snow from
his eyes:
TITS got to be soon, sweetheart. so I
can take proper care Of my wifer'
But you called me unladylike to Ad-
die. and this would be-
ITS a mistake. When Addie called
you unladylike / said you were just a
good, sweet, wholesome girl and no
lnicky lady" he explained, Kidding
calmly: 'They think We are about kill
ed, we are so long stirring. They'll be
on us in a minute, but we sit here till
we understand there's no going back
on what you said. You've spoken TO
me. you know"
"Y-yes," she admitted family.
"And you'll fulfill your word soon?
They're most hereT'
Yves" she said again, blushing
hotly
And he swung her to her feet as the
crowd surged about them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
Dealing with Borea.

An amusing incident is related Of
the efforts OF certain devotees OF cards
at a club IN New York to rid them
selves Of unwelcome suggestions as to
their style of play vouchsafed by bores
who persisted in standing about and
looking over the heads OF the players.
One evening one OF the players, per-
haps the most skillfui Of any OF the
members OF the club. could endure the
nuisance no longer. Rising. he po-
litely asked one OF the bores to play
the hand for him until his return. The
bore took the cards. and the player left
the room. Soon afterward the second
player followed the example OF the
first. The two substitutes played for
awhile without observing the lapse OF
time. Finally one Of them called an
attendant and asked:g
where nre the gentlemen who were
playing here awhile agoT'
The attendant grinned. They're in
the next room, sir, playing cards.
New York Tribune
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
STAGE REALISM.
Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have q
Real Dor schneider.

Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have =
Real Dos schneider.
II was the privilege Of the writer
years ago to attend q reception ut
which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment OF the subject
was interesting, the %utterance Of a
man who knew the art Of which he
spoke. But the most interesting part
OF the hour came after the completion
Of the formal address, when an oppor.
tunity was given 10 the audience TO
ask any questions they wished Of Mr..
Jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was
introduced, the effect OF the modern
elaboration and realism in stage set
ting. Mr.. Jefferson at once rose to the
question. He spoke somewhat rapidly.
with a quaint humor and sympathetic
charm that We're Irresistible. He char.
acterized the modern fashion Of stnge
setting rs "a tribute to the weakness
Of the human imagination" u ON Of
ten asked" he went on. why ] do not
have a real dog Schneider. But II l did
none OF you woulu be satisfied. You
would 90 home saying. We'll, schnei-
der eve looked like that dogr You
love Schneider because you have made
him out OF a piece Of your own heart
And them" meditatively. IF 1 had a
real Schneider some one In the gallery
would probably whistle to him at the
critical moment. and be would bark
and spoil the play. While If be knew
his part perfectly and did just what.
Schneider ought to do"-pauslng and
with his delightful smile-"schneider
would be the hero and not Rlp!" Then,
with a twinkle OF the eye, he summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark, "Realism with n tail to wng in
the wrong place ls q dangerous thing"
New York Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
GrIndinr 1ncense rn chinn.

A missionary travelling down the Ian
river in Mongolia says he passed thlr-
ty-one rapids in M day. At most OF
them were water mills for the grind
ing Of aromatic trees into powder TO
make incense. The trees r chopped
into small pieces and thrown into a
hole In a heavy milestone, which re-
wolves on a larger tor as the water
rushes through below. In the rainy
season, when the river flows full and
fast, n pair Of mills Gun grind 200 cat.
ties (20G pounds) of incense q day. It
is made up into bundles OF this weight
and sold on the spot for lfty strings
OF cash (about so.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
American Alter Dinner wit.

"After Dinner Oratory In America"
appears to be II Of tho subjects for
ever interesting to the British reader.
The Of 1t would seem to pique
him u little and shock him at the same
time. In the Nineteenth Century Dan
Tel Chilly gives some account Of the
origin OF the peculiar American habit
Of treating serious matters h%umorously
after dinner and contrasts O banquet
in New York with, say, a Mansion
House dinner in London. He quotes
Lowelrs ingredients of after dinner
oratory. ''They are" said Lowell, 1.-The
joke, the quotation and the platitude,
and the successful platitude, in my
Judgment, requires q very high order
Of genius" AS an example Of Ameri-
can wit Mr.. Chilly gives the follow
ing:
II CHANGED to be in Chicago (said this
gentleman at n dinner board TO u com
pany Of fellow New E~nglanders) two
or three days after the great fire Of
1871. AS 1 walked among the smoking
ruins If l saw u man with a cheerful
air 1 knew that he was a resident Of
Chicago. If I saw q man with n long
face ! knew that he represented a
Hartford Insurance company. Really
the cheerful resignation with which
the Chicago people endured the losses
Of New England did honor to human
nature"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
The Original Pygmtea.

African pygmies are about four feet
10 four feet three and a half Inches
high. To be Ia harmony with their
name however, they should measure
only thirteen and a half inches iu
height. For the original pygmaei
whom Homer believed to live far to the
south and who were wnrred upon By
cranes and whom Herodotus knew &c
exist In Africa. were named after tho
Greek measure ''pygme," literally g
fist. This was supposed TO be the dis
tnnce from the elbow 70 the knuckles
reckoned at eighteen 'dactyli," or I'm
gers. equal to thirteen and a hall
inches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
BAR HARRoR.
The EARLY Days OF Thia Now Fnmoua
Maine Summer Resort.


The EARLY Days Of This Now TamouS
Maine Summer Resort.
In 1883 Mount Desert and It's neigh.
borhood were granted By the French Il
a man named Cadillac. When Acadia
was finally as n result OF that long war
relinquished to England it was given To
Governor Bernard. but az this gentle
man whom the Revolution broke out
was loyal to King George the estate
was c~onnscated. Meanwhile NJ. Bar
tholomew Gregoire and his wife, Maria
Theresa, who was the granddaughter
Of the original grantee, revived the
claim Of Cadillac. and it was allowed.
For years the island remained a soil.
tnry place, with long stretches OF UNI
broken forests into whose labyrlnths
no stranger dared venture without q
guide, Its land uncleared, Its future un-
dreamed of, but artists, weary Of the
commonplace, found out the spot and
bore to jewellers in towns glimpses OF
its Wild charms, and now and then q
world worn, brain spent man would
steal away TO seek the islands solitude
and stimulus. These seekers for beau
ty or health would carry their owl
camp outfit or later would patroniz'
the hotels.
The first summer cottage there wa'
built on a site that vas bought FOL
$500. When fashion had put her stamI
of approval upon the place land thai
would not have brought a dime Gn acr'
during the time Of the Gregolres was
sold at from $4,000 to upward OF
100000 an acre.-Four Track News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of ClGVGTlGSS.

Magazines should have a well. de-
fined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
end mental recreation are the motives
OF THE SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA.
ZINE.
Its novels "a complete one in each
number) are by the most brilliant
authors of both hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchless-clean
and full Of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire deld Of
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender
ness-is by the most popular poets,
uen aud women, Of the day.
It's jokes, wittioisms, sketches. etc,
are admittedly the most %mirth-pro
yoking.
1850 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illus
trations, editorial vaporings OF weary.
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and re.
fresh you.
Subscribe now-S2.50 per year. Re
NIT in cheque, P. o. Or Express order
or registered letter to THE SMART
SET, ASP Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. B.--Sample copies sent free OF
application.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08

Colonel McSchwartz was telling the
caller how wonderfully the town had
grown.
why. when I moved here with my
wife and daughter twenty-sev"-
'Papa." interposed Miss McSchwartz
there's a mosquito on your neck. Let
me pinch It OF"
'Ouchp exclaimed the colonel. "As
l was saying, when we moved here,
quite a number OF years ago" ETC.
Chicago Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08

Detective Captaln-How did you
manage to spot the thief through his
woman's disguise? Detectlve-I saw
him sit down and noticed that he gave
his skirt a hitch with both hands, as II
10 keep II from bagging ut the knees.
Then ] grabbed Naturalization Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08
al undeservea Imputatlon.

Magistrate - You are charged with
playing cards for money. What have
you to say? Prlsoner-The charge is
false, your honor. 1t was the other fell
low that played cards for money.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-09-08

Generosity often clasps hands with
extravaganza, while economy some
times walks shoulder to shoulder with
aYarIee. va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.
DELAY in Announcing the Entries for
the Women'S Tournament.

Although entries for the women's national golf
championship. to be held at the Morris County
Golf Club next week. closed on Monday night. w.
Fellowes Morgan. secretary Of the United States
Golf Association has not yet given them out.
The entries and pairings expected tonight.
1t was learned at Mr.. Morgan's office yesterday
afternoon, however, that more than sixty entries
had been received. that all save four five are
from the East. and that the list contains names
from abroad or Canada Mrs V. j. Hail. formerly
Miss J. Anna Carpenter is OF the Chicago
entrants, the other being Mrs. c. L. Deering,
champion of the Womens Western Golf Associa-
ton, and Miss Ada n. Smith. of Los Angeles, IS
the only one from the Pacific slope.
Practically all those named for the New York
team in the tri-city match. which begins at Morris
County tomorrow. have entered for the champion
ship They the cream Of the goIing talent in
this section. From up Boston way the Misses
Curtis Miss Louise A. Wells, Miss Pauline Mackay
and Miss MoIlie Adams have entered
The likely nominations from Philadelphia are
Miss Frances c. Griscom. Miss Florence Ayres
Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Mrs. H
FITZGERALD and the Misses McNeely. Miss Marion
oliver, of Albany. and for several years BaltUs-
club OF Washington D. -.
Women golfers not neglectng their opportu-
mites put in few early practice rounds for the
national championship. Among those out Yesterday
afternoon were Miss Ada n. Smith, Mrs. H. G,
Mum Of Eackensack; Miss Florence g. Griscom
Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Hurry, Apawamis,
and Mrs f. r Sanford. Essex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BOWDEN CAR TO START.
The Flying Dutchman No. 2 Entered
IN Vanderbilt Cup Race.

H. L. Bowden viii be a contestant in the Van
derbilt Cup race on October IA. representing
Germany. Mr.. Bowden made this announce
ment to Robert Lee MorreI chairman OF the
racing board. last night at the Garden City
Hotel over the telephone. He will start pro-
viding he can obtain a transmitter from either
William X. Vanderbilt. jr., Z. r. Thomas for
his Mercedes car Flying Dutchman No ?.
This is not the machine that made the worlds
record of 80 40 seconds for the mile on the Or
mond-Daytona beach last January, but the car
is fast one. The car that made the record
would not be eligible for the race as a repre-
sentative of the German team, as the frame and
couplings were made in this country. The two
sixty horsepower engines used in this car are
now in Mr. Bowden's motor boat
Charles Basic will drive the car. and will I'M
doubtedIy make a good showing, as he has won
many worlds track records. and al Ormond in
1904 made the kilometer straightaway record.
The machine Will take the place of Clarence
Gray DtnsmOres, who could not get his ninety
horsepower Mercedes from the factory in time
for the race.
The cup course presented a lively scene yes
terday morning. as many Of the big cars were
out going over the circuit at terrific speed
Jenatzy and Foxhall ?. keene were making
speed which seemed to he the fastest Yet seen
the course. Mr. keene is superstitious and
is making a vehement protest against having
been allotted NO. 49, in the race.
Walter White. in the White steamer. has spent
much time on the course, but contents himself
in covering the twenty-eight mile circuit in s.
minutes. SzisZ was out in NJ. O. Bernin's Re
nault and Cedrino in a stripped 24-horsepoWer
touring car yesterday. The Christie car is hav-
ing some improvements made which were fOuni
necessary in the elimination trials. The two
Fiat cars. which LAURA and Navarro will drive.
and the two DarraCQ machines, which Will be
piloted by Hemery and Wagner, arrived in this
country in bad condition. II is expected that IL
will take at least two days to clean and put
them in shape for the race.