davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
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 New York Dec 1s.--rhe following vtR- tistics on the movement of cottepy for the week ending Dec, IS, were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
 This year. Last year. Port Receipts .... .... 40s.415 t00.TI5 overland to Mills and
 Canada. .... 54,9S9 24,602 Southern Aftll Takngs (estimated) 100000 63. coo Gain of stock at interior towns .-,. .,..@ 9S42s 2z.6Is
  Brought into sight for the week ,...,.... :. sss.s22 5le.sss Port receipts -. S.ssasso 4417.s4O overland to Mills and
 and Canada eco. .... 5s1.74I 23s,224 Southern Mn Takings s.- (esttmated ... ..... s3e,0O0 6S4.0eo Stock at Int. towns in
 excess of Sept. l.i..... esaS9S,i sa1.sfa Brought into sight thus far for season ...,. .7.760.s6e b,7S7.e1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. New orleans. Dec. 1s.-Spot cotton quiet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

sayannah. Dee. ls.-Turpentins firm 2TAc; haies. 1s0i receipts fOs; shipmsuts 370.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.sas; receipts a.S9i: shfpments 2s0; stock 15s.sl1 RDE S2 90: FG7 g 2.92sS : II @. a0;-I 44. 1S;y K S5 10; M $5. .s6: N ss. IS; WIG SC. 60; wv S6.So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
: NAVATl NlT1WVen

t Charleston, Dec l8.--TuFpenti1e 37Kc. 2
 Hostn firm: ABCpEFG ss s0 01ssk {; n s2 20; I st -0Ss K ss oq; M S5. N Se ek E VIC ss. 90: wy 60 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
COTTON STATEMENT.

New York. Dec. 1s,-For the week end ing Dec IS;
 This year, Last year. Net receipts at all U. 6. during week .... "a. Se4,3S7 396,47e Total receipts since Sept. ' Ash O soffHstlb FsFolsaaA Exports for week ...... 26s.593 3si.GS3 Total exports since Sept. Stock at all D. S ports t14s,3tl es5,S73 Stock at all int towns s55,9Ie s17.Tss Stock at Liverpool :. .... 721.e0o Stock of Ann afloat for
 ct. Britain sss'eee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
secetary Hester's worIdss visible Sup .aIw NfmfamsAmf


 New Orleans, Dec. 1e.--Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds wis., ible supply of cotton made up from special cable and Photographic adviees compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year be- fore. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 141. .557 against an increase of 214.512 last year and an in- crease of 142, ,t57 year before last.
 The total visible Is 5.024,3s6 against 4,862,S39 last week. 4,3S4,e59 last year and 1880, ,g06 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 4,24a,- 5s6 against 4,134.S39 last week, 3.469,- 7s3 last year and 3,e37,s5e year before last and of all other kinds. ~including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc, 7so,0O0 against 74S.0e0 last week, 9IA876 last year and e43,e00 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows an increase compared With last M Menk-ufzf4i, ,557. an increase compared with last year of 63g,737 and an increaBes o6fnpared with year befpre last of 143.44O.
 Of, the worlds visible supply of cot. ton as above there Is now afIoat and held in Great Britain and, Continental Europe 2,5S9.600. against 2.335.O00 last year and 2.19s,00G year before last: in Egypt 2e1.000, against 223, GOO last year and 217,00b year before last: in India 21 .O00 against 243.000 last year and 405. GOO year before last: and in the United States 1.962. 900 against 1 ASA 900 last year. and 2.os0.0oO year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
NEW onLEANs COTTON FurunEs.
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON

New Orleans, Dec. r1S--Spot cotton was quiet; receipts 1s.s14i stock z7O10e.
 Ordinary, nom ...... .a...As.. .... 5hc Good ordinary .... .s..f,..s ...s e-lsc Low middling .,..s .s. s...s.'.. ! iS-ibe Middling ... s.... ....i s... 11-lsc Good mfddling f..s. ...... 1-lsc Middling fair j. ... -. .es..-..t 3 7-l6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
100000 OF MARKET STILL CLINICS TO THE COTTON WORLD. There fs Little Chance for Improvement at
 Once And Offerings are S Few at eA
 Ceuta,

And the bugaboo of low prices stsli hangs about the cotton marts of the worlds there was no change from the Shc figures on Friday. though incident the fluctuations of the New York markets there was a bulge of a few. but very few points. But there 10 deeply frnbedded duiiness that scares away any desultory Improvement and the cotton markets universally are rendered practically dormant. A little is brought in as is usual the farmer sending in his crop to realize Christmas money, and there is a little sold for export. The shipped cotton in sent out to supply a demand, which is fair. but which is satisfied without trouble by the offering Lfttle is offered at axe. but there is. less in demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

Taklng 0S American COttom A'hy SpRn-
 mera Throughout the World.
 New Orleans. Dec.- 1S.--sSecretary Hester gives the taking of, American cotton by spinneFs throughout the world as follows. ir round numbers. 312.000 last year, 40s.000 year before last
 Total since September 1st. this year. "4,572,000 against 3717.00Q last year, and 4,177.o00 the Year before:
 Of this Northern spinners and Can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

Stock; Sales lIzigh.l Low lcioss
 Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York Dec. IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

Heuston--Steady .... . Augusta--t2uiet.. s.ssss ss.. Memphis--Steady .... .... ... . St. L0uie--9uiet -y*sss ssss.sss..ss Ctnctnnnft-- .sss.ss . LouiEgfiie--Eirm ss. Little Rock-Qpiet ..s...
 
 Total today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19
Daily Cotton Market.

Total today at all ports net 77,ss5; ship continent 2.soT: stock i.14s, 541.
 Consolidated at all ports. net 3943S7; ship continent ss.5s3; Japan 4.42l; Mexico 450.
 Total since Sept. 1. at an ports net 5.70s. France sse.ss7; continent LESSEE; Japan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-19

ments to ot Britain 2La92; France 1s.OOo; ments to ct. Britain i1sses; France s2,s6s; 1ao. shipments to ct Britain i.575,s44; to 54.e3s; Mexico t.s53.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
RULE REGARDING WAIVERS.

Cincinnati, O., Sept 3.-It was an- nounced by the National base ball commission yesterday that the rule regarding waivers by major league clubs for purchased minor league players had been amended by strik- ing out the words land has played at least ten games with such club,' at the end of the first sentence of said rule. Hereafter the rule will read in part as follows:
 'In order to avoid friction in the operation of rule 35, no waivers shall be asked by any major league club for purchased minor league players previous to February 1, or the year following such purchases, except where the players purchased is for immediate use and joins tho purchasing club, and has been under contract for at least ten days and participated in at least one game with such clubs. When a major league club asks for a waiver to purchased minor league player, the president of the league containing such club shall immediately notify by wire the president of the opposite league thereof and the president of the said opposite league shall be re- quired within three days or seventy two hours to either waive claim to such player or negotiate for his ser vices for the particular club in his league desiring the same, under the provisions of rule 34; the claim, how ever, of any club in the league seek ing the waiver to have precedence over the claim of any club in the op- posite league"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
HARTFORD WON ALSO.

Hartford, September 3.-Hartford got to Treat in the eighth with four punched singles and won. Fisher held New Britain safely at all times. He has yet to lose game. McCabe wanted to assault Malone but Cap tain Waterman interfered. The score: RHE Hartford 100000 0002.-2 6 i New Britain 0O00OO0-O 4 8
 Batteries - Fisher and Casey: Treat and OMeara.
 Sacrifice hits, Noyes, Burns; stolen bases, Yancey 2, Justice, McCabe: double play, Marsans, Burns and Bunyan; bases on balls. of Fisher 3, of Treat 5; struck out, by Fisher 6. by Treat 8; hit by pitched ball. by Treat |; left on bases, Hartford &. New Britain 6; bases on errors. Hart ford 2; umpire, Mir Malone; time. 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
THE BLACK SHADOW.

Jack Johnson, the black shadow of the heavyweights. apparently Is find ing the pasture short in Europe, at least the French papers are doing things to him for trying to eyade his bills The sporting writers of Paris do not know anything about the fighting game, but in their articles about Johnson they indulge in some personalities that must hurt the sensitive nature of the colored pugilist. The tall man with the big fiat feet" is one of the nice things the Parisians call him, and "the long colored fighter" is another.
 Johnson's latest financial entangle- rnent arose in Paris, where he was doing stunts on--- the vaudeville stage, and, being unable to speak the language, hired master of cere- monies.' This gentleman's name is Speaker Max" according to the French papers, and he is also re- ferred to as Sly Max" After serving Johnson in the role of gen. erai manager and interpreter, he had the audacity to ask the colored man for the money he had earned. The receipts of the show not being what they might have been, Johnson re- fused to come through with the coin, but kindly offered to settle the obli- gation with his fists. Speaker Max is credited with having "prudently declined this invitation" The dip1o- matic Max is then reported to have communed with himself for a few hours and suddenly lit on brilliant plan. The plot developed next morn ing when Johnson was ready to leave for London and the directors of the hotel" rendered him the little bill for Max's services. Johnson wanted the management to take it out in fists again, but the management also .'prudently declined" Poor Jack had to settle the bill, but got even by declaring that the ungrateful city would know him no more" MT Johnson was then, according to the French writer, allowed to excuse himself"
 The colored pugilist's plans for the future are little hay at present, but 1t is expected that he will re- turn to this country shortly. Since losing the chance to meet Tommy Burns in England, Jack has been real but he still carries a picture of the Canadian next to his bosom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
KEYNES ENTRY WINS
Maskette and Wedding Bells Run oN1I
 Two In Great FiIy etal<ss.

Maskette and Wedding Bells Run oa1pl
 Two In Great FiIIy etal<ss.
 New York, Sept 3.-James R. Keene'a entry ran one, two, in the Great Filly. stakes, six furlongs, when the Futufs ity winner, Maskette, won, with Wed-s ding Bells second and Lady Bedford third. Maskette displayed q wondef-l ful turn of speed. She carried t6p weight, 127 pounds, and after being outrun to the bend took the lead and won.
 Dorante ran & grand race when hs won the Twin City handicap, one mile and a quarter, In the fast time of 203 2-5. He was badly cut of and knocked back at the far turn, but Leo put him under the whip and, saving ground on both turns, won under A drive by half a length. Trance won the Autumn Maide stakes. summa- ries:
 First Race-Jeanne D'Arc, first: No tasulsa, second; Brookdale Lymph. third.
 Second Race.-Trance. first: Sea Cliff, second; Bobbin, third.
 Third Race.-Maskette, first; Wed ding Bells. second; Lady Bedford, third.
 Fourth Race.-Dorante, first; Master Robert, second; Stamina, third.
 Fifth Race.-Zienap. first; Marathon, second; Lady winifred. third.
 Sixth Race.-Bad News, first; sea Wolf, second; Black Oak, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
THE DIAMOND
THE PACE IS
 GROWING SPEEDY
Springfield Pulls Down a Clos, Victory and 60 Does Her
 Near Rival

Springfield, Sept 3.-Instead of finding the Orators any soft mark yesterday, the Ponies had to keep plugging all the time to stop them selves from doing the trailing. Some anxious moments were experienced by Pony supporters in the sixth, sev- enth and eighth innings, for in each of these sessions properly placed hit would have broken up the game and put the Ponies on the defensive. After getting safely out of the dan gerous looking places, the Ponies gave MT Waller something of welt Ing in the eighth inning, when they clinched the game. Maggert made three bases on his slam over Robert sons head, after one was out. Con- nor walked and stole. Standard stung the sphere down to old Jim O'Rourke in right field and both run. ners scored Tom stole second and went to third on Rising's out at first, coming home on Waite's clean single to left. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
THE PUGILISTS
THE BURNS BOY
 IS STILL AT IT
He Whips Anotber Last Night and Gets Easy Money = Other
 Fight News.

Melbourne, Thursday, Sept. B. Tommy Burns, the American heavy weight pugilist, yesterday defeated Bill Lang, of Austria, in the sixth round.
 Lang was outgeneralled by Burns in the inflghting, and after the first two rounds the American had it all his own way. Honors were. com paratively even in the first round and in the second Lang knocked Burns off his feet with heavy swing.
 Burns came back in the third and put the Australian on the floor sev- eral times before the latter was counted ou in the sixth. Squires has issued another challenge to Burns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GAME WAS TIED
Waterbury and Coe Brass Have a
 Pretty Ten Inning Battle.

Waterbury At Torrlhgton yeBter- day tackled the strong Coe Brass team. Sillery was in the box for the Waterbury team and he pitched a remarkably gcod game, The score was 3 to ? when the tenth inning opened and Waterbury scored one run in her half of the tenth. An agreement had been made however that the game should be called at 4:60 in order to give Waterbury a chance to catch train. As 1t was 4:b0 before the Torrington boys could get a chance to hit her out, the game was called and reverted to the ninth. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
RACES NOT RUN RIGHT.
Cleveland Bookmaker Says He Win
 Return Winnings.

Cleveland, O., Sept 3.-The re- funding of all money wagered in his winter book on the Readville trotting derby, which mounted well toward s100,000, has been decided on by Ab Morris of this city, follow ing the receipt of numerous protests as to the manner in which the derby was raced. Morris, after consulting with various betting authorities, de- cided he had no right to hold money lost. nor to pay any winnings, be- cause of the fact that horses were eliminated in the trial heats.
 His books had been made on the advertised basis of the derby, a mile and quarter dash. and the racing of trial heats is held by Morris and the authorities he consulted, to in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
Mufphy Too Past For cro.s,

New York, Sept. 3.--0ne of the great est crowds tosattend a prisefght since the repeal of the Horton law was pres ent at the Navarro Athletic club in Ulmer park when Tommy Murphy, one of the best fighters of his weight in the east, had the better of six round battle with his former sparring partner, Leach Cross. YThe fight was a slashing one from start to finish, with Murphy the aggressor. Under the rules no decision was rendered. but it was perfectly evident that Murphy was the superior. There are those who believe. however, that had the fight gone to ten rounds Cross would have defeated Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
.,isR Base Ball
 Saturday, Sept 5--New Haven.
Saturday. Sept 5--New Haven.

validate all bets. More than $A000 was up in the book on Allen Winter, the winner, at odds close to 50 to 1. Morris announced his decision last night in an open letter to the sporting editors of Cleveland. Tn it's concluding paragraph he wrote :I
 ''The race was not trotted as ad.. vertised by the association, nor as \ advertised 1t in my book Of odds. and I therefore have decided that | cannot keep any of the money wak.I eeso eet on 0a one na dash of one and aa aus ter miles and not on heats ,as the race was finally trotted. I shall rAy init all money placed. on receipt q tickets"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
PHILLIPS CREEPING UP.

Victories by Pittsburg and Chicago yesterday, while New York was forced to remain idle owing to wet grounds in Boston. brought the two rivals of the present leaders up closer
 yet to the coveted position. This morning Pittsburg eight points ahead of Chicago. is but four points behind New York. Meanwhile the observant baseball enthusiasts are keeping an eye on, Philadelphia. which is winning with considerable steadiness while the three leading clubs are meeting successive reverses and not increasing their percentages appreciably. Should the Philadel- phia team. which won a sensational seventeen-inning game from Brook lyn yesterday, keep up it's good work, 1t bids fair to become a factor to be in the race for the Nation al league lead. It Is now, with a Of .s4s, but four even games behind Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
DR oIEARY's HORSE WON
Took Three Straight Heats in fas1
 Time.

A number of Waterbury horssnsn attended the Carmel fair at Carmel, N. r., yesterday. Two Waterbury, horses were entered in yestefdky's events. both in the 2:30 pace and both came out with flying colofs. Crystal Boy. owned by Dr A- T 0'Leary. won the race in tkfo6' straight heats and Wilton Boy, 6Une cd by Emil PoIlak,l captured 65etk6 money. The time vas I. .z3 t-k, f[ 1-l and 2.23 Ia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
Ball Players Fight and Make Up.

Detroit, Sept 3.-At the close of the morning practice of the Detroit base ball team yesterday Players o. Leary and Summers indulged in a brief fist fight the former having considerably, the better of the encoun- ter. In punching the pitcher, how ever, he injured one of his hands and will be out of the play for few days. Summers was in uniform yesterday afternoon, but Is in bruised condi- tion. The players were reconciled shortly after through the medium of Manager Jennings. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03

Sacrifice hit, Rogers; stolen bases, Connor, Standard, Rising Burns; two base hits, Rising, Miller 2, Wal Ter; three base hit, Maggert; first base on balls, off Parker 1, of Wal Ter 4; left on bases, Springfield 4, Bridgeport z; struck out, by Parker 6, by Waller 3; double play, Waite and Burns; wild pitch, Waller 9; time, 1h 35m; umpire, Steinberg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
THEY BROKE EVEN.

New Haven, September 3.-New Haven was kind and considerate with it's visitors, the Meriden team, yester- day afternoon at the Rock and evenly divided honors. The first game our guests took by score of 3 to 1 and then we grabbed the second 3 to 0. Although both games were slow ana devoid of special features, the fact of the scarcity of tallies kept the fans on edge.
 In the first game the yielding White Wings remembering their great triumph of Tuesday ran head on into the Meriden bunch and had their precious heads kicked off. But in the second game our boys fought more nobly. The scores:
 First game R.H.E. New Haven 0O000100 0 0--1 8 1 Meriden 70 % 00012-3 5 o
 Batteries = Stoup and Connell; Stevens and Bridges.
 Two-base hits, Accorsini, Finn; sacrifice hits, Stevens, Herbst; stolen bases, Murphy; double play, Murphy to Accorsini; left on bases, New Ha- ven g, Meriden 5; bases on balls, of Stevens 3, of Stoup 3; base on error, Meriden 1; hit by pitcher, Connell; struck out, by Stevens 3, by Stoup 8; passed ball. Bridges; time 1:30; um- pire, O'Rourke.
 Second game R.H.E New Haven 0003 00O0s-3 6 2, Meriden 70 0 0 900 0 co 6 8
 Ratteries-Paige and Connell; Stevens and Robarge.
 Two-base hit, Sherwood; three base hit, Havel; sacrifice hit, Paige; stolen base, Zacher; left on bases. New Haven 5. Meriden 10; bases on balls, off Stevens l, of Paige g.: bases on errors, Meriden 2, New Haven 3; hit by pitcher, Finn; struck out, by Stevens 1, by Paige 6; time, 1:25; umpire, o'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
SOME SPORTING NOTES.
A Word of Advice to Small Football
 Teams.

Gentlemen: Small football teams just getting in form ought to get players that weigh about the same not have one team have men that weigh 157 pounds, and look for games with teams that only weigh ninety and ninety-five pounds. If they would do this there would not be so many. getting hurt. and there would also be more interest taken in. a game by the players. and they would get game more easily than they have In the past. This is one of the many things they should look into. lt is:very impostant, too. Boys;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03

.Is AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York = Philadelphia. b: New York, a Batteries-Piank and Blue; Lake and Kleinow.
 At Detroit--Detroit, 5; Cieveland, .. Bat teriss-Donovan end Schmidt; Berger. Ryan, N. Clarke and Land.
 At Bt Louis-Chicago. 1; St. Louis, 1. Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Dineen. Howell and Stephens
 At washington-Washin 3; Boston, 2 Batteries--Hushes and Warner: Steele and Criger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
Hayes Leaves Amateur Ranks.

New York, Sept. 3.1John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon run at the re- cent Olympic games in London, has competed for the last time as an anna ieurs Confronted with the alternative of either handing in his registration card q belne. declared | professional by the Anateur Athlstic union, Hayes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
New England League.

At Lawrence-First game--Law- renee 5. New Bedford 1. Second game-New Bedford 5, Lawrence 0. At Lowell--Brockton 4, Lowell 2.
 At Worcester-Worcester 8; Fall River 2.
 At Haverhill--First game-Haver- hill 9, Lynn 1. Second game--Ha- verhil 4, Lynn 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Pipe auction tonight, 32S Bank.
 Thomas J. Grimes, organizer of the Waterbury Junior league and also manager of the champion Quaker team of 1907, is delighted with the outcome of the league this year and says the Parks really deserve the pennant for they have fast team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03

sGame reverted to even innings, ended tie.
 Two base hit Baldwin; stolen bases, Nichols 2, Maynard; hit by pitched ball, Shincel, Fitzpatrick, Homer; bases on balls, of Burke 4 i; left on bases, Coe Brass 4, Water bury g; struck out, by Burke 5, by Sillery 6; sacrifice hit, Smedick; double play, Gilmartin to Baldwin; time of game, 2h; umpire, W. Neyin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
TO PLAY BALL IN CUBA.

Senor Armando Marsans, whose summer residence is given as New
 Britain in the Havana city directory, is, organizing team to play in the Havana City league this winter. He Is acting as agent for the manager of the team with which he plays in the winter and he has invited Chap pie Ward of the New Britains, Jim. my Lavender of Holyoke and Arthur McCabe to make the trip. Marsans plays first base on the team in Hay, ana and Louis Padron is one of the pitchers. If they want an umpire. Marsans would probably select Ma lone. The left fielder says that the Havana team is in need of pitchers and he thinks Chappie Ward and Lavender would make good. What Ray Fisher would do to that league in Cuba would be plenty for the Cubans are unable to hit him. Fish CT may be used in the game in New Britain on Saturday, so as to make about eight straight victories for him over that team. When not play ing baseball in the winter, Marsans writes for the Havana Daily Post. He is keeping his hand in this sum- mer by writing the baseball notes for the New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
OF THE CLUBS.
Eastern League.

At Rochester - Rochester Jersey City game postponed, rain.
 At Toronto-Toronto-Newark dou- ble header postponed, wet grounds. At BufYalo-Proyidence 2, Buffalo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
Tri.State League.

At Harrisburg-First game-Lan- caster 10, Harrisburg B. Second game--Harrisburg 2, Lancaster 0.
 At Williamsport - Reading 3, Williamsport O.
 At Altoona--Wilmington 9, AL toona '.
 At Johnstown Trenton 4, Johnstown 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-03
New York State League.

At Syracuse-First game-Scran- ton 1, Syracuse O. Second game Scranton 1, Syracuse 1 (called.)
 At Albany-Albany 1, Utica o.
 At Troy-Troy 4, Elmira 0.
 At Binghamton - First game - Wilkesbarre II, Binghamton B.. Second game--Wilkesbarre 5, Bing- hamton 0.