davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-10
- RALTIMORE&OHlO
RAILROAD.
@ ,eaecs May slth. rs
80 ,o

ws q .edeci May 9th. fse5
u VEST BOUND
TRAFN<>1.EAvE MARISs BURG
vile, ST Louis. Connects for Berkeley Springs are
Rcmney except Sundays. al Grafton Tor Whselins
daily.
No. daily at : y p m. for wheeling. Q umbs
and Chicago.
St. LOUIS Connects for Berkeley Springs exec
Sunday.
No sdai att ga N for Cincinnati, LOUIS vii
and ST. Lcnis.
No. daily a, II IS p. N. for Pittsbu-E and cl.v
land.
No. IS daily except Sundays st 30 IN fOr Cum
bezland and intermediate stations. Connsct Tor
BERKELEY Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily a : ~ N Tor Washington ane sslt
No. at 2e a N for Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, Icsnects for Frederifi
No. daily al 10 90 m for Washington. BAitsmo,,
Philadelphia and New York. Connects ior Lsxtrs
ton, Va and HaserstSwu except ssnslaS ans Ffsf
No daily at 10 as m tor wassrs,oo
more, PHILADELPHIA and New York
No. daily at 81 p N Tor Washington, BH'; -
Philadelphia and New Work.
No. u daily At 05 m for Wasa'nston. i
more Philadelphia @ew YORK.
No. IL daily "Duquesns Limited" at Y a
for Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Nes
York
No. 10 daily except Sundays at IA 8 los fTeoerss.
Baltimore, and all Intermediate stations via old -;
No. is daily except Sundays at 10 for Washiof
ton and Baltimore and all intermediate statioa'
connects for Frederck.
Express trains all vestibuled and illuminAt I
pintch Eight
T. FITZGERALD, General Manager.
Baltimore, Md.
ID. e, MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Traffic, Bslta., Nj
G. w, SANTMAN. Ticket A gent. MaItpsbnE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
pUNAHOU LOSES TO
high SCHOOL BOYS

Yesterday afternoon one of the pref
tiest baseball games OF the season was
played at the Punahou field by the
High School and the Punahous, the for.
mer team winning by a score Of 4 to 3.
Jack Desha of the Punahou team
was the first man at the bat. He was
also the first to strike out. Both Judd
and Ahrens were put out before they
reached first base. For two innings
both teams scored goose, but in tho
third. High School scored four points.
II was in fact the only inning that
they did score anything. The Puma.
hous made their hard earned three
runs In the sixth, eighth and ninth
innings.
The line up:
IIUnu orIInnI DIM IInIi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
BASEBALL GAMBLING
PITT>BURG LEAGUE MANAGER
FIGHTING TO CHECK IT
LEAGUE AGAINST RUINS
PLAYERS AND GAMES
DEBTORS AR
RESTED.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2S.-President
Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg ball club is
determined to stamp out gambling at
his ball park. Two men were arrested
Monday at the game and yesterday
were tried and fined for the offense.
Dreyfuss has big undertaking on
his hands to obey the order of the
National League prohibiting betting
at the parks. Pittsburg has been the
worst town In the circuit on the betting
proposition. Big sums Of money have
been placed on every game played here
for years and bookmakers have done
a land.ofiice business. All the sports
In Pittsburg and Allegheny 20 to the
ball games and as they have no other
local sport such as racing they have
always wagered on the diamond con-
test. The evil grew last year and the
betters are blamed by many here for
much Of the bad luck the Pirates en-.
eountered last summer.
The fall of Kitty Bransfield from
favor with the local club Is laid at the
door OF the betting fraternity. The
'rooters" who had money up got after
him during slump in his playing and
from bad he went to worse. At last
he got on the outs with the manage
ment and was traded to the Phillies.
where he is tower Of strength on first
base. The Taylor scandal last winter.
the Garry Hermann angle Of 1t. grew
, out Of stories that came from Pittsburg
that Taylor bet on his own game.
Pittsburg's management is now max.
ing an honest effort to eradicate the
evil and points at the arrest OF two
fans on Monday as warning for oil
others who are caught betting at the
ball park. Detectives are in the
bleachers and grand stand continually
watching for lawbreakers. Big bets
are placed downtown before the games
It will be hard to detect these mcn
but the betting at the ball park will
be stopped.
Boston is the only other city In the
National league circuit where betting
on ball games Is INDUCED In very ex
tensively. Every day. In the bleacheri
at the south end grounds, bet.takeri
are kept busy for half hour before thu
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
YOUNG PEDPIE(ONFESS
ALTERNATING HAS
MANY RESPONSES
DR.. osrRoM ADDRESSES HIS RE.
MARKS TO YoUTH-SPEAk-
ING ON REPENTANCE
AND FORGIVENESS.

DR.. Ostrom addressed his remarks
especially to young people last night.
The audience was one Of the largest
Of the series, nearly all young men
and women. In the after meeting
probably SO per cent of the previously
non Christian part of the audience
arose when DR.. Ostrom called for thos.
who desired to lead Christian life.
Among them were many small DO, q
and girls.
Or. Ostrom read the lesson from
Acts 2, emphasizing Repent and Re
baptized every one of you in the name
Of Jesus Christ for the remission Of
sins and ye shall receive the gift Of
the Holy Ghost"
I'VE hear good deal about the new
Interpretation Of revivals, the new re.
vival.' Yet It never seems to arrive.
The truth Of II is II is easy to criti.
else. The little man is the critic. II
is easy to bark at the heels of the ele.
plant, but sometimes the little dogs
bite OF more than they can chew.
Multiplied numbers of people start
out on life and go along for twenty
or thirty years without knowing width
er they are going, or how they are 10.
ing. There ought to be some way to
make life success II ought to be SO
that an old man can look back with
pleasure to his youth. so that youth
may look serenely at his coming age;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Fine Jo, r,m,,mg Al The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
SUE THE EQUITABLE.

Hartford Comm May 3.-Actions
have been brought by the State Of
Connecticut, through Attorney General
King, against the Equitable Life As
surance Society Of the United States
and the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, alleging that I'D
vertisements Of the companies publish
ed early In the present year in a Hart
for newspaper do not correspond with
the last verified statement made by the
companies to the insurance depart
ment Of this State. The penalty oil
$500 provided by the statutes is sned
for In each action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
los ANGLES tLKS
Plan GRAND H0n|E

The Los Angeles Elks are to have .
magnificent temple. The building 10 to
be erected by the Elks' Building Asso-
citation. entirely separate from the
Elks' lodge. but the stockholders Of
which consist entirely Of Elks 1t will
cost about 3185.000 wheL completed.
The material to be used IN the en-.
terror walls are Roman brick Of rich
golden yellow and cream Of ivory col.
ored terra Gotta for trimmings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
BOARD APPOINTED

The only business done by the
Board Of Health yesterday was the ap-
pointing Of Drs. Jonathan T. Mcdonald
Charles B. Cooper, w. H. Mays. Ar
chibald N. Sinclair and VIM. L. Moore
on the board Of examining physicians
for the Kalihi receiving station under
the new Board Of Health regulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
BIDS FOR SCHOOLS

The Department Of Public Works
has received the following bids:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Infants short stockings,
fine ribbed In white, black,
pink, blue, red and tan.
Price per pair ............
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
KAIMuKI zoo ~ NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II q
m. Take an evening ride and see the
Arc Lights and Electricrl Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Tue Weekly EGiticu Of the Evenips
,ulletiB gives . complete summary -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
O NYX HOSIERY.

The great success OF
"oNYx" Hosiery 10 due
to ito perfect black and
its superior shape, quail.
lty and finish. II 10 guar
anteed not to stain the
feet, continual washing
does not change the beau.
tiful black; Il remains
perfect until the hose 10
worn out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
WALL STREET REVIEW
NARROWING OF MONEY RESOURCES
 CHECKS LIQUIDATION.
Also There is Revulsicn From the Volatile Movement of the Last Few Days Persistent Ruxn0rs of
 Southeru Merger.

New Lork Nov. 2s.-The pace of the spec partly as. q general revulsion from the vola- tile movement of the last few days in spec the "es resources in the money market which exercised some constraint on speculative
 The effect of the excessive buoyancy was most pronounced in the Southern iron group and some other metal industriafs. the rail- Hah slightly ' affected eomparativeiy with with ths s violent reactions in the industriaIs as 1t has Sss for ms sgs pss ss .sd S hss hos CTS of Standard Securities showed sense of relief at a the ssscs to ss
 The general list was free from evidence of depression. however. and violent fiuctua- further advance of sIsc during the day in past and while it was not free from the reactionary effect of the general movement see ana i'd sso other hand slumped in way as to cause if there was one had been m eompleted @ % S by the the nessee Coal and that the market for the mi nority of the stock would be allowed to take
 The persistent heayiness of the United States Steel stock In face of the movement m i other ,h ror r0n and steel Is in spite the control of these independent companies Is sought on behalf of that corporation. The the shares showed @ consfde1sbis & eor resiiiency a
 The assertions of passing of control of ments of Gotten oii and Virginia Carolina Chemical were coupled with talk of an in eft from the announced plan for the exten- sion to the Pacific coast The lack of sub scriptio9 to the comoany.s treasury stock road interests. Speculative buyers and the general policy of sxtension did not seem
 Some weakness in Northern. Pacific and the effect of this threatnened rivalry. but Union Pacific. the most active stock among ststance to much heavy undertone of the market. With the Thanksgiving holiday coming on the last day of the month. prep. rep. made themselves felt in the money market today The shifting of accounts accounts incident dent
 'af The days ] repoff % of saS-Treasary i M Opera tended to nearly s3,50O, 900 for the week and New York exchange at Chicago hung at par movements from that centre.
 The dsy interval ,1 had d some effect in commitments. The stormy weather in the Northwest and the hindrance to railroad traffic was taken into consideration in view ing. The movement in Amalgamated Cop per was Tn response to the continued rise in Lut DriCe oI ltS QrOAuCt LAc of another ten per cent. extra dividend in Lackawanna was regarded as explanatory of the extraordinary price level at which that stock has beer held. but its general effect was not discernible. The unsettlement was accentuated in later dealings by the furry in the call money and St. Pauls decline of axe in the last hour had considerable influ- ence on sentiment.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value s2.350, 900. United States bonds all unchanged on call
 NEVS WORK STnNE VYar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
- - GEORGE H. DANIELS.
Career of Man Who Has Made Name of
 New York Central Famous.

career or MAn WnO HaS MA0c Ndme OI
 New York Central Famous.
 George H. Daniels entered the service of the New York Central Railroad as general passenger agent in 1889. At the age of 15 he became a rodman in the engineering corps of the North Mis- souri Railroad. From that position he advanced rapidly, and in 1872 was made general freight and passenger agent of the Chicago and Pacific Railroad. From 1880 to 1882 he was general ticket agent of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pa-. cif1c and then became Commissioner of the Iowa Trunk Line Association. Ten months later he was elected Commis- sioner of the Colorado Traffic Associa- tion, and Passenger Committee. which was marged into the Central Traffic As- sociation of which MT. Daniels was elected vice-chairman and also chair man of Chicago East-bound Passenger Committee. This was his position in 1889, when he was appointed general passenger agent Of the New York Cen-, tral.
 He at once began to put into effect many new ideas for bettering passen- ger traffic and for advertising the road. The New York Central has gained an enviable prestige through MT. Daniels personality and his advertising along broad lines. He originated the name Empire State Express" famous the world over. He induced the Postoffice Department. in 1890. to picture the train on the 2-cent Pan-American stamp. Mir. Daniels will remain the ed ftor of the Four Track News" which he established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
THE TOURIST TRAFFIC
MOVEMENT TO FLORIDA HAS EVEN NOW BEGUN.
Preparations Made by A. C. l.. Onlcials in Catering to This Business. Smaller Hotels Are
 Now Open.

"The indications are that our Florida tourist business will be the heaviest on record this coming season." said Trav- cling Passenger Agent J. c. Lord of the just starting for New York where will be for a month or so arranging for the heavy travel South"
 "The big tourist hotels begin their season about Christmas-already they have every room taken and are daily receiving applications for space" The smaller hotels have been in full blast for some time and with them as with mium." The local Savannah sleeper that we operate out of Montgomery beginning December 18th will fill long felt want. for besides taking care vannah it will relieve the car running through from St. Louis and Chicago to Jacksonville. The Montgomery-Sa- vannah Pullman will leave Montgomery $50 the next morning-returning 1t will leave Savannah at 6:45 D. m. and arrive in Montgomery at S:05 the next morning"
 ''One of the objects of my trip to New York" continued MT. Lord. lis to make preliminary arrangements for the tourist business in Montgomery this winter. Numbers of tourists from the would like very much to break the jump, as 1t is pretty long trip from Chicago to St. Augustine. Montgom- cry would just about cut the trip half in two. but heretofore there has been no hotel accommodation as an induce ment for those tourists to stop over in Montgomery. With the opening of the new hotel in January all this will be changed-circulars describing minutely every phase of the hotel and the many points of interest in and around the historic old city will flood the Florida hotels during the coming season. While 1t will be out of the question to get any gomery on their way to Florida this winter-the hotel here not being ready
 yet it Is probable that numbers of them will stop here when they. start for their homes next March"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
sTERILIZED TRAIN.
Erie Road to Guard Against Danger of nisan.a In E1anIlllaan SleeniuE CREE.

Disease in Pullman Sleeping CaEs.
 The Chicago Limited over the Erie Railroad now leaves Jersey City every day a completely and thoroughly ster- ilized train. A device has been per chanical Department, by which all the cars on this vestibuled train are thor oughly sterilized at Jersey City aIter each round trip between Jersey city and Chicago a run of about 2,0OO miles. The daily routine of sterilization began on Wednesday of this week.
 Experiments looking to this method of so cleaning cars as to Kill all dis have been in progress nearly a month: The Pullman Company has investlgated the method and has given its consent that all bedding, clothing and hangings in their cars used on these trains shall be submitted to the sterilizing process, as they are satisfied it kills all disease germs, injures nothing in the cars and makes travelling in such sterilized cars absolutely safe in preventing disease infection.
 consists of the mixing of two chemi- calls so that a sort of formaldehyde gas bath Is given to each car. which IS tightly closed for the purpose at the end of each round trip. After the gas has been permitted to do It's work, the cars are thoroughly aired, swept. wash ed and later on dusted, so that each car leaves the station guaranteed to De ap- solutely free from germs of la grippe. tuberculosis, feVers or other contagious diseases, that any passenger may have left behind him.
 The sterilizing process will be used for the present on trains No. and 4, and as soon as arrangements can be perfected, will be extended to other through trains on the line.
 A deodorizing apparatus has also been devised, that for the past two weeks has been in use in fifteen Erie club, parIor and commuters cars. This aparatus is placed under the seats in the cars, out of sight of passengers, and gives off an odorless gas, which or other offensive odors which may ac- cumulate in the cars. and serves to com pletely nullify them. This treatment has been so effective that it will be ex- tended to all the passenger. cars in the Erie service It Is an entirely new process and one that has never before been attempted in railway service. The chemicals used give off no perceptibie odor, so that after nights treat ment the air in the cars Is as fresh and cleanly as that out of doors.-a fact which has been noted and commented on bv some Erie passengers within the past week or two while experiments have been in progres.
 Under the State laws Of Texas and Kentucky, the sterilization of railroad cars Is compulsory at periods of from three to fifteen days. The agitation of sucn laws is now going on in Ohio. The Erie management. believing that such laws will become general, has taken an anticipatory step to securing pas senger equipment that will be abso- luteiv healthful as well as comfortable to It's patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

frost occurred in autumn. October Fist. Average date which first Killing" frost occurred in autumn November Sth Average date on which last Killing frost occurred in spring. March 11th. The latest date on which last ''kliiiDE'' frost occurred in spring April 9th. Precipitation train or melted snow) Average for the month, 4 53 inches Average number of days with o1of an inch more. H.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was 9.75 inches in 1881
 The least monthly precipitation was O.4s inches in 1889.
 The greatest amount of precipitation re- corded In any 24 consecutive hours was 8 .2s inches on 21st, 1881.
 The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours (record extend ing to winter 1ss4-s5 only) was II. O Inches on 5th and 9th. 1886.
 Clouds and weather:
 Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days. II. Wind:
 The prevailing winds have been from the Northwest
 The average hourly velocity of the wind The highest velocity of the wind was ss miles from the West on 4th. 1898.
 F. P. CHAFFEE. Section Director, Montgomery Ala. Nov. 90. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Corrected DaiIy.>
 These prices are at wholesale and not to
 starch@corn. s@1oc: stnaderd ~oods pearl. shc; gloss limp. she; nickel pack AHRi; HRRii;ce.Eztra fancy, sMc: head 4oSo;
 coffeeEGrsen. common eH @1Oc: prime 1oA Q1ohc; choice. 1l@1lhe; fancy 120
 candies-stlck,- sc: fancy s@ 1oc.
 Crackers-o<xx sodS. she; XXX Ginger
 nst.1 of 5arTs,s ;s 5af 5HSh Ds:sa. arits-per bbl. ss.gS; per sack. n.sh
 Meal-s5c:. pearl 1sAc; .u
 Hams-Doye, 15G; others ds das2h Sltc, Gsc; white 4lc; white clipped. 45c; timothy SOe; cotton 0nh'U 'sUsed~Halis. loose per ton, W $: baieu SC: sacks. s7: cotton seed meal. $24,
 Cheess-Fancy full cream l6c; special 10 Tagging. New sc. K lb: new sugar sack 800 yard bales hc yard
 Msst.kS Sslks. sNo; iN@;sae,. s,S saeo1 sD Ssn. sHo p,ass selt snd io :aGsr csPurSia River sock eyes si 90: sardines. American. K oil S % e. sso nssss:a sHSs ,o: 1s " Molasses-Georgia cane. bbl. sSc per al syrup: sSru Fog Cabin. gallons. $l4: M gallons. T 56: quarts S4. 25 per dozen.
 's' 'sUsarNiranuiated 5c; F. Y. c. 4Me
 Hides--Dry flint. 16h to l7c; dry salted 16c; green salted 1oc.
 Wool-Clear 24c to 26c. sss Beeswax-25c. -~ potatoes, Wisconsin stock sl 10 bu: New York Danish cabbage. good keeping, hard head stock 2c lb.: sacked or crated choice apples Sl. .25 bbi.: fancy s4. 50 bbl.: Florida oranges S2. 50 box; bagas $1 65 sack; stand ard American sardines A oil S2. 50 box: navy beans @: s6 bu.; white peas s2 30 bu-; apple S3 75 sack: fancy full cream cheese. l6c h. fancy H-p peanuts 6kc lb.; choice peanuts bE c lb; norated apples Sc; dried ap- pies 50 ib. bags. 6Hc ID. California Raisns CT. s1.T5; 3 CT. 1;sS box; California prunes 50-60, sAc; 60-75, 7&c; 70-S0. Tkc b.; California peaches. se lS; large Brazil Wainuts 12hc lb.: almonds and oceans later on; Spanish onions Sl:76 crate; heavy weight Malaga grapes $7 keg.
 Seed-Rye. $1 per bu. wheat si .sc bar ley, S1; crimson clover. 12c; alfalfa 15Q2Oc per ib.: onion sets. white skin. S2: pearl. S3; blue Elass. 15@lsn per lb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. Special )-The
 most unique condition in the history of the
 mutation of more than 0.000 barrels of rosin
 in factors hands without a single buyer in
 the market for more than two weeks, came
 to an end Monday and resulted as was ex-
 buyers in the market on the break two sets
 of prices were paid the lower showing a cut
 of from 65 cents on waterwhfte to $1 9b
 on F. The other prices were from Is to 50
 barrels were sold Today. an additional
 6,70O barrels were taken. likewise at two
 prices, the lower being those mentioned above, the higher ranging from 20 to 75 barrels. factors are still carrying an accu- mutation of 36 $50 barrels and a result the market is still in abnormal condition. with no trading by outside interests. The vannah and the Naval Stores Export Com pany of Jacksonville has now reached so acute a stage that settlement of some sort
 Is confidently looked for within very few short time longer. The receipts of rosin for the week were 1S,919 barrels, and the ship l ments 15.6l5, of which 4.62S went to domes- tic points.
 for the past week firm at 60 cents with the exception of one call when it went to 61 cents, the advance being paid with view of testing the strength of the market and the demand has been excellent. chiefly from domestic buyers who have cleaned the mar ket of offerings day after day and thus maintained the level. The receipts for the 9.43s casks, of which 456S went todomestic ports. The developments In the rosin market are | too recetn to have had any effect on the pro l a decidedly lower level is expected to have a tendency to curtail the output