davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
France Will Enforce Demand Against
 Moroccan Government.

Paris Aug. 25.-General Liautri' commanding a flying column near the Moroccan frontier, after conferrinS with the ministry, is preparing for the eventual military movement along the frontier of Morocco if the Sultan should refuse the demands of the French gov ernment for the release and redress for the arrest of the French Algerian mer- chant, Bouzian.
 Considerable time Is expected to be taken in forwarding the demands overland to Fez, so that the final ar ranRement of the military plans will not be determined for a week or ten days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
stenmer Pannenrer,a suIcIde.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 25.-A man who gave his name as J. Wentworth of Bal timore last night jumped overheard from the steamship Berkshire of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company. en route from Baltimore. and was drowned. No letters were found in his effects to further Identify the pas senger. who stated during the voyage that he had recently been to 1anarna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Lottery Suspects Arrested.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 25.-A. B' OuHIVy alias J. B. Conry. D. B. Candler ana William Woods were arrested today oS the United States Marshal, charged with giving information by use Of the United States mails as to where tickets and lists of a lottery company might be obtained. Come and Candler were released on $l,bOV bail each but Woods failed to make bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Interinr MnrenanA

Houston-Steady, 10 l1-1ee; net receipts 1,lsl; stock. 2S,649.
 Augusta-Steady. 1o&c; net receipts 1,- Soe; gross. l.3os; shipments. i,S6s: sales, l. 652; stock, 1o.ls6.
 Memphis-Steady. 1o%c: net receipts. s45; gross. S4b; shipments, Ss; sales. 200; stock. St. Louis-steady. 10%c: net receipts, 50 i; groga s7T; shipments. l.tS3; stock, l2.22e. Cincinnati = Net receipts, 3; gross, g.; shipments 124; stock. l0,eS0.
 Louisville-Firm. 10Mc.
 Total today: Net receipts SPAS; gross, e.176; shipments. s,5S2; sales. 2.ss2; stock, e8.E4k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Mobile. August 25.-Arrived: Strs. corin- too, Nor, Gundersen, Bluefields; John Will son, Nor, Hansen. Port Limon. Cleared Strs Umstei. Dutch. Painier. Pensacola Ada, Nor. Thomasson. Galveston; Katie. Nor. Johannessen. Bocas del Toro; George Dumois. Nor. Sorensen. Ceiba; schrs Charles K Chull. Jeffries. Philadelphia; Helen NJ Atwood. Watt New York.
 New Orleans-Cleared: Strs. Comus. Post, New York; Puerto Rico Span, Costello, Barcelona.
 Port Eads-Arrived: strs Excelsior Hop ner. Havana; Thespia Br.. Ferguson, Santos via Rio de Janiero; Fl Monte, Max son, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
AInbamInns in WanhingtOn.

Washington, Aug. 2b,-(Speciai''- Arrived in Washington today:
 At the Raleigh. Edward Abraham MontEomery; at the Metropolitan, Mrs M. williams. Montgomery: MT. and Mrs P. W. Short, Birmingham; Mir. and Mrs' J. A. Fuller, Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS
 IN TRADE.
Volume of Business for the Coming Trade Unusually Heavy and Remarkable Record fs Now
 Promised.

New York. Aug. 25.--R. c. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to-
 Distribution of autumn merchandise is in progress unusually early this year and. the volume of forward business Is so heavy that the last half of 1905 Pseord Psomtsss ot eS eommsreai sstaSih actvity
 Current retail trade is well main, tained, the urgency Of orders receiVed Sy ses becominr Gaa depleted and there is little complaint regarding coliec,, tions. Labor disputes have reached settlement and no serious controversies insufficient rolling stock cause delay. despite widely extended facilities as compared with last year and tnis crop moving season advances, Special reports regarding manufacturing con- ditions have been received from about forty leading industrial centers and there is surprising unanimity In the statements. With scarcely, an excep,, ton plants are working close to fuli capacity and contracts on hand far ex- cesd those held at this daee in iygs nrcx,ae e large share of the good feeling. Rail way earnings in the first half of Au- gust surpassed last years by S;s PCT port for the last week exceeded the movement a year ago by $2, .4Ss In exports and s1.1o6.o0o in imports. Sen, t1menL ndS improved III lHc hOh ohN steel industry. Actual transactions are still somewhat limited but confidence in the future is becoming more widely are enjoying a larger degree of activ- ity and appear to have more business in sight than any other branch of man ufacture. This Is due in part to the low position to which stocks .were all lowed to become depleted before pur- chasing became general and also to the frmness of raw material. which does not encourage delay in providing for future requirements. Recent con- ditions in hide and leather are accen- tuated and it Is evidently the policy of selling interests to sustain hides at the best position while neglecttns leather. Shipments of footwear from New England factories continue heav- fer but few new orders are placed ow- ing to the higher quotasions.
 Failures this week numbered 19O in the United States against 150 last year and 27 in Canada compared with SO year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

New York. August 25.-Coffee-spot Rio steady Mild steady.
 Sugar-Raw steady. fair refining. 3-S2 e 4c; moiasses sugar. 3Ac. Refined steady
 The market for coffee futures opened steady. 59io points decline, and closed steady. net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales 10 900 baRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
NAVAL srnREs.

Savannah August 26.-Turpentine steady, s9s: sales. 100; receipts. SIP; shipments, Rosin firm; sales. 2S2h; receipts. 2.sos; sniPments ssl Quote; A, B. C, ss36; P $4.15; l. S%.20; K. $4. .25; M, S4 3b; N, t4.45; " c. t4.sS; W W. t5, 26.
 charieston-Turpentine steady. soc; sales. 1e0 casks.
 Rosin nothing dcing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

New OrIeans, August 35. Spot cotton steady; sales. 25o bales. Quotations re- duced kc.
 Futures opened steady and scr points higher than yesterdays finale. The weath- CT map was very discouragin No rain of consequence having fallen In Texas, al- though the map save possibilities for show CTS today. The temperature here remains very high: The features concerning the market today were cables from Russia One of these said that enormous contracts for goods had just been made py the largest firm in Russia. involving 400, 900 bales. Philadelphia was reported to be openly buliish for this reason. Another telegram said that some Russian mills had sold their yarn output up to Easter. This means spot business and is of the first importance. It was stated that Russians have through their representatives quietly been buying spots here for several days. The market remain ed steady throughout the earlier hours Of the session, but realizing sales during the afternoon sent prices down steadily to the close, the list then showing net losses of B96 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
uANaAn r,TT,v YTvn sTncu
NEW ORLEANS suGAR.

New Orleans. August 2s. - Sugar market quiet open kettle centrifugal. 4h94%c: centrifugal whiteA 4l5-i69S 1-1ee; yell lows, 49AAc: seconds. 2h @3&c.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 1Sd26c: centrifugal. e@lto.
 Syrup nominal. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, August 25.-Trade In the dry goods market was conducted on fairly liberal baSis today. both at first and sec ond hands Firmnees was the principal fea-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
RANK CLEARINGa.

New York, August 25. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the ciearings of the banks at the principtI cities throughout the country, for the week ending August 24, including increase and decrease as compared with corresponding week last wear. --.. 5s. .a.@.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 7.s7o: ship ments. to Great Britain, S,b90; to France S79; to continent. s.35s; to Mexico. 2o.6i4: . stock, s5s,3s7.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net sa,sss; ship Enents. to Great Britain. 24,65s; to France, 4Ie; to continent is,ss6; to Japan. 43; to Mexico. 20.614
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net lo,- 2oo.sesi Shipments. to Great Britain, 4,4o5,- 500; to France, s5s.7s6; to continent 3,26l- III: to Japan. S1s.71o to Mexico. 2s.i33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

Japan ss, certificates . LOON Louisviiie 6 Nasvhille unified Is .. ..io4& Manhattan consol gold Is .... .... ..1oS
 Mexican Central 4s .... .... .... asv
 do 1st Inc. ... .... .. .... 2l% Minn. 6 St. Louis Is .... .... .... sIH Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is .... ..lo2h National R. R. of Mexico consoi Is .... stH New York Central general 3ns .... seH New Jersey Central general 5s .... .1stA Nortnern facific fs st.... ..'' ''Aggg Norfolk 6 Western consoi Is .. ,.1o3
 Oregon Short Line ride. 4s .... e1
 Pennsyivania conv. 3hs .,.. .... .-..r losH Reading general 4s .... .... .... ..10Z4 St. Louis Iron Mountain consol 6s ..111k St. Louis G San Francisco fg 4s ...... ssS St. Louis southwesterp consol Is ssx seaboard Air Line 4s ....... .... s0h Southern Pacific 4s ... ... .... .. e5h Southern Railway 5s ...... .... ..11sh Texas & Pacific 1sts , ... .... .123
 Toledo, St Louis q Western Is . .. sex Union Pacific As ... ~ . ... .10s
 do conv. Is ... - ~ 135% United States Steel 2nd 5s .... .. 97$ Wabash 1sts .... , . , ... .11SM
 do Deb. B. ..... .... .. 72h Western Maryland 4s ... s9k Wheeling x Lake Erie <s -. . e3
 Wisconsin Central 4s .... .... .... s5A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Prince Louis at Toronto.

Toronto, Aug. 25.-Prince Louis of Battenberg arrived here today. There will be no formal ceremonies in honor of his visit until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
I Indicates trace of precipitation
 Received too late for averages.

Temperatures continue very nearly sta tionary: rains in all districts except Little Rock and Oklahoma, being a mere sprinkle in New Orleans district. and light elsewhere.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER,
 Section DIl actor. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted as follows: 't MiodiinE. oio. ...' ..... iO New cotton. smooth and we'll Etnned. s...s.s.s " f-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

Msrimum temperature for day. s6 deg. Minirnurn temperature for day. n deg Average temperature for a9, da s0 os ods dss' Aeeumulated deficiency sines Jan. l. 1s4 deg. =. .A A. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. s2s ss inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations ct a. m, T6th M. tims)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
TrrAsTrnY RAIANCrs
MARINE NEWS.

Washington. August 25. Treasury bal ances. S125,s74.65o; gold coin and bullion s54,7s1.2ss; gold certificates. s25, ,S65,64o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Weather Conditions.
 fPaat 2A hotlrnN

sprinkles to light rains have fallen in nearly all cotton districts. with light to moderate rains over most of the country north of Tennessee and North Carolina and east of the Mississippi river. under the combined influence of a storm teddy over the middle Atlantic coast and an area of storm-area of moderate energy central north of Montana Is giving increased cloud mess on the northern and middle slopes of the Rockies: temperatures have fallen somewhat from Iowa east through the Lake what in wyoming and the Dakotas and changed bu slightly elsewhere.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the A hours ending 9 a- m., 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. August 2S. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
COTTON MOVEMENT STATISTICS.

New York, August z5.--The following sta- tistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. August ss. were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT. Hfnck hanA Sent 1

iso4. :. -. -. -: l.5s5 Received past week ss5 Received previously 2oS.77s- 2o41ss Total. D.. .... .... .... 2o5,TSs Shipped past week ..... es1 Shipped previously ..... 2o1.ss2- BOASTS Stock on hand Thursday
 night August 24. 1908. 2.ss5 Stock hand corresponding week Received corresponding week last
 year.. AO5 we week last year. ~ ~. .... ..1. lss.Oo2 Price, August 2B 1so4 10Nc.
 Price. August 75. 1905. 1o&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
CorrnN REcETrrs.

New York, August 26.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton. at all ports,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

SPECIAL TODAY. 1OOO Pounds Fancy Sugar Cured Hams. F 1-2 Cents Per S'Ound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON.

New Orleans, August 25. - Cotton steady;
 sales, 260;- receipts, e42; stock, 7T,f61.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
me Rifle Shoot.

Matinee Today, at Casino, 25 and & Cents. The Circus Clown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York, August 2s.--con,parative cot ton statement for the week ending Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-26
Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.

. IndIcaIo8 TIBDs = IHUIC1NSS S-.H'
 River Forecast.
 (Yor next two daysO The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary. except slight rises in upner Coosa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
FEMALE BONLERS
FORM A NEW CLUB
SportGroWing in Popularity
Among Women.
SINGLE MEMBERS TOOK SET
Downed Victims of Marriage in First
Games on Palace Alleys-En-
couraged by Manager.

Bowling among the ladies is becoming
more and more popular in Washington.
This has been largely due to the
opening Of alleys where no liquor is sold.
ana TO the German organizations which
nave alleys, but whose members do not
consider it the objectionable sin TO blow
the foam of a stein once in while
The fair bowlers have been encouraged
by the alley managers and there is a
general disposition to set aside one or
two afternoons each week for them to
try their muscle and skill.
Sport IS Growing.
In the West and North there is d
large number of female experts on the
alleys, and they roll scores which COM
pare well with those of the average
male enthusiast Now that a start mas
ton viii be able to turn out a Mrs. or a
Miss who will be able to hold her own
with those from other cities.
= new club has recently been organ
izen IA Washington especially for the
female deEotceS of the game, and they
will roll weekly at the Palace alleys.
the single members opposing the victims
Of marriage. Having a hubby seemed TO
be d drawback for the single members
won. Those who took part in the series
were Misses L. Weiser. f. Neiser, Jan
tie Steuart. Anna Briscoe, and Mrs. A.
c. A. Drake, Mrs. c. c. Scott. MIS-
BrittOn. and Mr.. and Mrs. \. P. NeiIl
On the side Of those who had looked
foolish before minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Do you ever stop TO think Why you feel Mora
tired in the morning than when You retire the
night before Did IL ever occur 10 you after
your n0on-Gay meal why you are unequal TO
further exertion for an hour or two9 xou are
quite played out. feel almost unhappy, unfit
for labor and for exeTti0n Of any kind, You
have acquired the habit of overlooking your
stomach, your liver is eongested and your
bowels loaded with foul refuse You have
piled agony upon agony until your very vitais
cry out for assistance. 'sW hat shall l do p
Yea say. Use Smiths Pineapple aud Butter.
nut Pills for just week. Take two eact
night when you reli-e- They will make yon
feel better. not only in the morning bat all day
long, and IN q weeks time they will cure sc
that you will again feel bright and active, and
your tired, respondent, blue condition will
have vanished AS after-dnner pill moth
ing can take the place Of Smith Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, for they possess not only
the antiseptic and resolvent properties of pine.
apple, but also the laxative and tonic proper
ties of butternHt. They improve digestion
assimilation and nutrition, and in every re-
spect can be relied upon TO accomplish good
results in cases of torpid liver or of sluggish
condition OF the bowels. At all dealers, q
cents. They always cure sick headache, con.
stipation and biliousness IN one night.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
GALLAUDET WILL
NOT RUN INDOORS
Lack of Facilities Delays
Track Team Training.
OUT OF GEORGETOWN MEET
Relay Four Will Be Sent to Relay
Carnival at Franklin Field
in April.

Gallaudet College will send no runners
to the coming Georgetown indoor meet,
owing TO the lack of indoor training
facilities at Kendall Green.
The mutes, as usual, will send 4 relay
team to the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival next April. Captain
Stevens OF the track team, expects 10
begin the preliminary training of has
men by February 10. The class In which
GalIaudet is placed at the Philadelphia
races Is somewhat higher than the one
in which the mutes won last year, but
it has for two successive years brought
back the banner of its class from Phila-
t1elpfia. and viii therefore accept classi-
1ication with colleges which are away
out of it's class in point Of size
Owing to the small enrolment of the
college, all other branches of the track
athletics are sacrificed at GaIlaudet in
the interest of the relay team when il
is in preparation for the Philadelphia
meet. Three Of last years victorious
team are back and can be relied upon to
run in their old-t1me form, except Cap
tain Mather, whom the team lost
through graduation, who was the speed
lest OF the four at the relay distance,
and the mutes cannot hope to develop
his equal this year. This fact renders
the coming season.
Outside of the three veterans Stevens,
Erd and Robertson, none Of the Gal
laudet runners who We're tried out last
year give much promise of reaching the
teams class hence the student body is
anXiously awaiting the trying out of
new candidates. There are few new
men who will come out compared to the
number from which teams representing
schools of Gallaudet's class are chosen,
but as only four men are needed and
the mutes have three veterans, they
will not be so badly handicapped by the
lack OF material the9< are in football
and baseball.
The mutes have no coach or trainer
for their track men. that work falling
upon the captain, but neither have they
had coach or trainer in the past Two
years. when they won with a good
margin to spare. Battling against odds
IS an old thing TO The mutes, and al
though the odds against them have be
come heavier of late years on the grid
iron and the diamond. the circumstances
which brought this about will not SO
strongly affect her runners II Cal
laudet can but turn out such a find
as Robertson proved last year, 1t viii no
doubt make those in is class realize
that it has runners on Che track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
TWO PAID ADMISSIONS
TO JOHN Is LECTURE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. John
l. Sullivan. the veteran of the prize
ring. has a poor opinion Of the tastes
of people at Jefferson City. He came
here last night to deliver an illustrated
lecture" and asked & a head FOR the
privilege Of being heard. Only two per-
sons bought tickets Accordingly John
L. refused TO lecture.
When he awoke this morning he found
that his purse was empty B1tsa man
does not want long for the wherewith at
the State Capitol when his credit is
good. So Sullivan tackled Thomas +,
Kinney. Of ST Louis. for a "hand-out"
Certainly" said Kinney. How much
do you want?'
'+Oh. about So will be enough, an
aWered the eX-champiou
You are on" said Kinney, taking Il
roll from inside pocket You can
have $3.50 il you want it
No. returned the old ring gladiator;
Il simply want carfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
WILL MODIFY RULING

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 4-From
sources thought to be reliable it is
learned that the much-discussed ''out-
law rule, which has been d thorn IN
the side of the Western Jockey Club
since the date OF i,s birth, in 1901. viii
be modified ut the meeting in Chicago
next Monday, 50 that owners may
choose at their own discretion the track
on which they care 10 compete without
fear of being lnterfeTred with by any
Western racing association.
Capt X. r. Rice, who is familiar TO
Western race frequenters from having
campaigned Revenue. Chimes and other
horses, including Little Crete, the lat
ter medium of one OF the gigantic
coups during Roby's racing days, viii
be one of the native turfmen in this
State to be benefited by the withdrawal
of the OUTLAW rule. as he subjected
himself to turf exile last summer by
competing with his string at the Union
Jockey Clubs 'unFccognized' meeting
al St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
REINICKE QUIT IN
CUMBERLAND MATCH
Acknowledged That Kaln1back Had wor
After One FaIl-Washington Boy
Lost Preliminary.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Feb Fired
". Kalmbach. of Cumberland. and
Charles Reinicke, of Allegheny, Pa. met
last night before the Cumberland Ath-
letic Club in q wrestling bout for The
IniddleWeight championship of the
United States.
Kalmbach won after the first fall,
when the Allegheny wrestler forfeited
the match, acknowledging to the specta-
tors KaInbach's superiority. The bout
was for the best TWO out of three falls
KaImbach secured the first fail without
Il half-Nelgon and haIf-scissor in min
utes.
In preliminary Bob SomerViIle threw
leonard Fielding, Il Washington, d. c.,
wrestler. in L minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

| Shaughnessy case The latter was pro-
tested last fall by Purdue. but il was
not not until he signed with the Senators
that the whole truth of his career in the
professional ranks was laid bare
Kid Mccoy's latest scheme is to put
up a big building at Hot Springs and
open IN d sanitartum on the order of
the Muldoon Farm at White Plains,
y. Y. The general opinion a the
Arkansas resort IS that an enterprise
OF this sort VIII go, as there is an an
nual pilgrimage of sports to Hot Springs
to take the baths and recuperate.
There has been more rough work in
the intercollegiate basketball league this
winter than in any former season. Hard
~ d game IS played among the large
university teams that there is not a
complaint about some one getting hurt.
with the result that there Is growing
feeling against the game among the
different trainers of other branches of
athletics, who are trying to keep their
charges off the basketball teams. In
the Pennsylvania Yale game the other
was roughly handled all around and
was forced TO leave the game. Such
work will not do the sport any good
and there should be some action taken
at the next meeting of the officials of
the league. Last season il was claim
ed that Columbia was the only dirty
team in the league. and that much of
the success of the New Workers was
due to their rough tactics. This year
the Objectionable methods seem to have
spread to the other teams and the sport
among the colleges is losing patronage.
The Vesper Boat Club, of Philadel-
phia, has dug W John Exley, stroke Of
the crew which won at Paris III 1860, as
d candidate for the eight which the
club hopes to send TO the English Hen
ley next summer. Exley runs a farm
outside of Philadelphia, and in view of
the fact that Englishmen insist upon
no one but gentlemen" being in the
shell which races on the Thames the
Nespers are likely to have some trouble
in sliding in ENley's entry. Still, the
Qua kers believe that they can use him
and ne has decided 10 join the squad
| Y hich is getting into condition on the
adeIphia.
TOM ROLAND.