davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
THE SHOCK MARKET

New York, Dee 27.--The Rock Is land episode In today.s stock market sffSfdeS an 9Rporsunisy to sssi by the market to the alarming inti- nations carried by the sensationl va riations in Rock Island served as an assurance that the present posissie3Rg sI3g.a. is tion that quiet liquidation might have been going on In Rock Island In in fluentfal circles for some time.
 eramssr shsrs os aad spsess.re sssn s confidence aa theer would certainly have been q pre- cipitately. violent break and slump inprices in some few stocks where shsfs alsfye has actisy asf nes tSs market has grown quiet there was 2 nasty unloading of the stocks and a sharp break in prices. The general shock and generally rallied, The con clusion is forced that the heavy tone last week and in the recent past as due to 2 pause in the activities or disposition to sell stocks. The con. trol Of the situation is still exercised by the very powerful interests back
 A rise of si i-4 points in five min utes in the price of railroad stock, having a substantial volume and widely disseminated market. Is q rare 0CCuTfeHct m aA0cA tflht hCs When it is followed in almost no time by complete relapse 1t may be said to be almost without precedent
 The implications and the distress sure to be involved, and the damaging consequences which may result from the struggles to cover the losses py realizing sales of oshsr tSs sfna are ket element from the history of the Northern Pacific corner In 1901.
 The sales of that stock on May z H s1 ooc' aas' threw rs M the y market into a panic The movement in that stock was dis cerned, while the Rock Island move ment came like q bolt out of the blue.
 Attempted explanations of the move ment are widely varied. and In some cases fantastic The conclusion grew up in the course of the day that 2 had as much to do as anything with the modifying spectacle of It's per formance. Instead of the usually care fully calculated balance of such forces sa have been a reckless or blundering upheaval in one direction without the intended effect on the other side one spacious suggestion brought for ward, with the confusion. effected by Christmas festivities, offered to ac- count for it. This explanation of It's tance than a rumor of a struggle for control, owing to the fact of the con trolling with the preferred stock Of the company. Having asserted its stock market showed little disposition to move upwards with derision, pend- ing the working out of the year-end money market problem. A few stocks advanced aggressively but the gener- al list fell back into neglect.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4.907 ,000.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Worthy of a Trial.

New York TimeS.
 In deciding that hereafter physical efficiency' shall count in determining the rating of public school pupils for graduation from grade to grade, Su- perintendent Maxwell has recognized the close relation between body and mind, and the experiment he has started will be watched with interest by all observers of educational move. ments.
 In the attainment blanks" 1t seems, under the heading of Physical Train ing and Hygiene" marks are to be given for effort and success in follow ing instruction oD these topics, for the maintenance of correct posture and the vigor that results from healthful hab- It's, and for skill in the performance of gymnastic exercises. These are all subjects in which high rank is as desirable as in arithmetic or geog. raphy, and the boy or girl who stands welr in them Is much better fitted for life than are those whose mental progress has been accompanied by bodily deterioration.
 For failures in these new branches" however, parents rather than children may be responsible. and there is no very obvious way of giv- serve. Presumably Superintendent Maxwell has had this difficulty under consideration and even if he has not solved 1t his innovation is highly promising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
upllft of sIoose Jaw.

New York World.
 Moose Jaw. in the heart of the Sas- katehewan wheat fields. has not as many millionafres yet as New York. but prosperity has hit 1t hard Along with dollar wheat and bumper crops the yield of plutocrats out there has been phenomenal.
 J. c. Coeh hard-working farmer from that section. has just bought twenty nine high-gr automobiles in Detroit for himself and his neigh bors They represent s100,000 worth of wheat and Moose Jaw has enough left to buy a few carloads of painolas, besides the bare necessaries of life. The uplift of country life is getting to be a serious thing. If the Roosevelt commission should ever cross the boundary to study the deplorable con- ditions among the Saskatchewan farmers they will have to post them selves on the latest wrinkles in clutches, sparkling plugs, and carbu- reters.
 Moose Jaw knows what 1t wants and can pay for it. but maybe 1t does not realize all that is in store for 1t. 1t is buying new set of troubles with It's automobiles. Of course. no tire will last forever, and any machine is like ly to refuse to feel right at times. But there are worse things than that ahead for Moose Jaw. It will not be long before the horse will be regard ed as a nuisance and load of hay as an obstacle to human progress. The courtesy of the road will soon be a thing of the past, and the farmer with the best machine will give the other fellow his dust. As Farmer Coe re- marks: "Give us some speed regula- tions and a garage. and we will be up with you Fasteners" All that will be needed then will be daily list of casualties. When Moose Jaw takes to joy-riding it will be fully civilized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
How Soho Cot Name.

Soho Is perhaps the most curiously derived place name in London. Ac- cording to Samuel Pegge. the anti uuary. Soho Square. which has given a name to the district. was first called Monmouth Square. when the ill-fated Duke of Monmouth had a house there. Upon the Dukes defeat and execution in 1885 the square was ordered to be called Kings Square, and statue of King Charles II was set up in the mid- dle of it. But the partisans of the Duke of Monmouth, wishing to pre- serve a distant remembrance Of their leader, called 1t Soho Square. from Soho, hunting cry adopted by the Duke as his watchword at the battle where he was taken prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
silent in Fourteen Languages.

New 1Ork FES5S.
 Won Moltke. the battle leader. as he was called, was also a great linguist, vet not a talker. Hence he was call ed "The Silent Man in Fourteen Lan. guages." Prof. Herman T. Freusuff, of Bethlehem. Penn. once spent an evening on the. portico of the Kaiser Hof Hotel at Asenaffenburg-o on the Main with the Field Marshal and his staff Conversation among the off cers was lively and humorous, and of ten von Moltke sR.ied. at their witti- cisrns. But not word in aDS of tha fourteen languages was spoken by him. He spoke English huently. his wife was English: he knew that MT. Freuauff was an Ameri"an, visiting his uncle, Karl Krebs. She of the most loyal Bavarians in the town, but he never addressed d word to him or to any of his stan during the entire evening. Yet he had a pleasant snile but with a far-away, dreamy. thought full look. meditating. no doubt, over his plans. for the next day. when he expected 70 go over the various posi- tions of the P.ussiaY army at the bat tie at AschafIenburg with the Aus trians in 1866.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
JUSTICE IN MEXICO.
Business Associates of Slain Man Are Convicted.


 Convicted.
 San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 2j.-(Spec- ial)--Pro- Mexico and Independent newspapers in the Southwest, who have taken up the cudkei in defense of the Mexican governffient are hold ing up the Luis Proto case as conclu- sive evidence that justice in Mexico is not in as precarious @ condition as some. would believe. Some of them even go as far as to say that at least in this instance Mexico did better than the United States would have done.
 The case is briefly this. About six months ago Luis ProtO, a prominent Sonoran. was shot and killed from ann bush near his home. investigation showed that some of his business as- ociates were implicated in the crime. All of them were arrested, tried and convicted and will suffer the death penalty by being shot. Don Rafael Trevino, the trial judge recommended not only that Pablo Gomez, who com mitted the foul act, should be execut- ed. but that Pablo Gomez, Jr., of the firm of F. Espinosa and Bros, Her mosillo and Francisco Bastian. also implicated, should share his fate. Ra- fael Lopez, who turned state evidence was sentenced by him to eight years in the penitentiary. To satisfy the claim of the widow and son of the murdered man, the court has attach ed the property of the convicted men to the amount of $245.500. Owing to the very high social and commercial standing of two of the defendants, the trial was a long and tedious affair. But there was no quibbling and the criminals will get their just due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

count 200 bills minute. and. after practice. learn to keep up that rate of speed. That would give you sI2. GOO an hour, $2ss,o00 day (24) hours or S105, 900 in a year.
 Had Adani at the beginning of his existence begun to count, and counted night and day, he would not yet have finished his billion. To count a billion dollar bills would require a person 10 count 200 a minute for a period of g. 512 years, 342 days. 5 hours and 20 minutes. provided he should count con- tinuously night and day.
 But if, while attempting to avail yourself of the bounty of the king of the land of golden sands you should allow yourself twelve hours for sleep, rest and eating, to count your billion you would need 1s,O25 years, 319 days. 10 hours and 45 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Phenomena of Antarctic.

4nc OCOtSiHdHs
 Lieutenant Schackenton tells of d curious phenomenon of life in the Antarctic regions. The daily Journey is. of course. taken under atmospher- ic conditions involving the extremest cold. The danger of what is called catching cola is increased by the fact that the roil of dragging sledges over miles of snow and broken ice lands the workers at the end of the day in a condition of profuse perspir- ation. Nevertheless. during the whole of their stay in the Antarctic regions not a single one of the adventurers suffered from bodily infirmity ordiu- arily following on exposure to ex- treme cold. The peculiarity was the more marked in view of the fact that at the first port their vessel touched on the homeward voyage nearly every man, including the commander. had ca- tarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
A Billion Dollars. .

New YOrk TInles.
 Suppose some kind of land of golden sands should offer you a bil- lion paper dollars if you would count them You would go to work as though your life depended on your speed, counting for about twelve hours a day? How foolish that would bel You had better thank him with as good a grace as possible and go to some country where money Is not so plentiful.
 A billion Is million times a mill ton By strict application you miEht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
trace of precipitation.
 P H. SMYTH,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 27-wheat for December delivery advanced hc here today owing to the stampede of shorts. Other deliveries also made good gains. At the close prices were S aA to &c above the final figures of last F iday. Corn and oats closed stead and provisions unsettled.
 The advance of more than three cents per bushel in the December wheat option oc- cured in the final half of the day and eniivened an otherwise llstless market. There was little of the December option sale ct any time and esnecially when fair de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Pope ReceIves A.tronomer.

Rome, Dec. 27-Pope Plus today re- ceived in private audience Father John c. Hagen. the director of the Vatican observatory. The astronomer was &C., companied by Father Stein. who pre- sented e new scientific publication dealing with the observatory work. which the pontiff highly praised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
sIeefinr af faIIeres.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 27.-Five hum dred delegates representing the var ious business colleges and commercial departments of collegiate institutions of the United States met here today for a three days session. The object of the meeting is to promote closer re- lations, standardize entrance and grad uation requirements, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
To Provide Penslon Fund.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 27.-Neariy 4,soo employees of the Philadelphia Di- vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad pe- titioned that they be allowed to in- crease old pensions by setting aside a per centage of their monthly earnings. The object is to retire men at 60, in- stead of 65, the present limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
TofIsfos Very III.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 27.--The health of Count Leo Toilstoi Is causing anx- iety. The Count has had a high fever since last night. Physicians were sum- moned today from Moscow and Tuia to attend him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
YIsIRLE sIrPPLY nF GRAIN
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Dec. 27.-Dry goods: An aftei holiday feeling and the interference result ing from storm effects caused a slow busi ness in the dry goods market cottoI goods are very firm with a higher tendenc, noted in print cloth yarn goods. Jobber clearance sales will begin tomorrow Buy CTS are moving conservatively on all ad vance business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Steamer In rolIlsion.

Liverpool, Dec. 27.--The British tank steamer Saranac. from New York. for Dublin, had her bows damaged in col lision with the British steamer Derby shire from Rangoon. The Derbyshire was beached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
PhiIo.opher. Meet.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 27.--with representatives of many universities in attendance, the annual meeting of the American Philosophical Associl-. ton began at Herrick Hall, Yale. this afternoon. The meeting will continue Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
NEW ORTFANs prcw

New Orleans, Dec 27.--Rice firm; offer tngs light.
 Rough rice: Honduras ss0$s76 per bar. rel; Japan $1.50@$2.70. Clean rice: Honduras 3h Q 5tsc per pound Japan 1A@2Xc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Fire In aeerris Homo.

statesboro, Ga, Dec. 27.Mrs. Harry Hrunson was probably fatally burned here today when her home caught fire from s sn ssPodlns s.5,y Ess nnrnss ssoss. uen he, he rushed into the blazing building to rescue his two children. whom he believed to have been left there. The children had. been saved by neigh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Iirht Houne Rurnn.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2T,-4Thlnble shoal lighthouse in lower Chesapeake bay. was burned early today. The keeper of the light and his family are be- lieved to have escaped. Thimble lish' marked the shoals approaching old Point Comfort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Hnrt Nnmed na netectlve.

Louisville, ky, Dec. 27.-Marvin Hart, ex-pugilist. today was appoint ed special detective in the office of Commonwealth's Attorney Huffaker. His salary will be s1.ooo a year be- ginning January 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
IndIau Educator Adyanced.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec. 25.--H. B. !. Peairs, superintendent of the Haskell Institute here, has been appointed na- tionai supervisor in charge of the work of educating the Indians. with head quarters at Washington, D.. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

NEW tOhh ftODLCE.
 New York. Dec. 27.--Butter steady; re-
 ceipts b.s3s; creamery specials 3sc: extras slc; third to firsts 2a 4asc; held, seconds to specials 2s@3shc: State dairy. common to finest 26Q34c: process firsts to specials 2e O 2sMc: western factory seconds to firsts 24 dp 25c: Western imitation creamery 26 e 2sc cheese firm; receipts 5s4 State, new full cream special IT h O 1sc; do. September fan cy lie; do October best fshc; do late
 made best 5hc: do. common to good 13@ 1scs skins full to special 5@l4kc. Eggs steady. receipts s,427 State Penn
 syivania and <earby hennery white 40 @4se: do. gathered white 35 q 4oc; do. hennery brown and mixed fancy 3S e 40c; do. gather
 ed brown fair to prime s2 @37c; western ex-
 tra firsts s3 8s4c; firsts sI@32c; seconds 2s @3oc; refrigerators 21 W25c. Sugar raw quiet; muscavado ss-test 3.s2:
 centrifugai ss-test, 4.os; molasses sugar ss-
 Refined auiet; crushed 5.s5; granuiated 4.96; powdered s.05. sS. 05.
 Coffee. spots holiday. Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle 3s@42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

Grain Statistics.
 Total ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 414, 900 bu
 Primary receipts were 114.o0o bu-. conn pared with 1.sss,oo0 bu.. the corresponding day a year ago.
 The visible supply of wheat in the Unit ed States decreased s57,o0o bu, for the week.
 The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas- sage increased 2.4os. 900 btu.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 7s cars; corn 3s7 cars; oats 17s cars; hogs 5000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Rrvau O0 70 .IamaIcn

Miami, Fla, Dec. 27.-William J. Bryan left here yesterday for Knights Key, going thence to Jamaica, where he will join his family. He was great Iz inanraxad tn heaitk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Dec 27.-With the local ex- change closed. the metal markets developed no fresh feature today. Standard copper on the New York exchange was firm with clos quotations follows. Spot SIS .12h 4371a {; December, January. February March and April SIS .254375s.
 Tin was steady with spot December and January quoted at s3S 70 c $34; February and March and April at S33. To Q S34 .12l4.
 Lead closed firm with spot at S4. 67 F q 721s New York and S4.75 asked East St Louis.
 spelter quiet; spot s6.1o9SO New York and ss 95 af0 East St. Louis.
 Iron was unchanged; with No. 1 foundry northern d-cted at SIS .b09 SIS; No. fouu- dry northss8 at s1s.sSQ75i No. foundry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
COTTON sEED OH.

New York, Dec. 27.--Cotton seed oil was firm early, but reacted somewhat later un- der scattered selling by longs and absence of new buying. Crude was offered slight lyf lower; closing prices were 2G11 points net higher. Sales 5000 barrels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
NAVAL STORES.


 Wilmington. Dec. 27.-spirits turpentine steady 53c; receipts IS.
 Rosin steady $3.65; receipts 50. Tar firm S2 %; receipts 7. Crude turpentine steady $2.5 50, LOO and e4. %; receipts 8. Savannah, Dec. 27.-sprits turpentIne firm 54Ac; sales 4o5I receipts 621; ship ments 4416.
 Rosin firm; sales 2.1ss; receipts 3,2o4; shipments 4735: stocks 14S824. Quote: B ss.92h; D sS s5: E LOO; F s4.o2A: G s4. 0b; II s4. 1255: s4. 55: K $5 65 M $5.90: N S6. IS; WIG S6 25; wv $6.75. Charleston. Dec. 27.--Turpentine quiet, B3h G53%c.
 Rosln quiet Quote: ABC SS. s5: D ss s5a 90s E ss.S7h@9o: S3 3.so@s5; G s3.921 @s5: II S4.o5010. I s4 55; K $5.65; M S. 90; N s6.15; VIC s6 25; wv t6.75. New Orleans. Dec. 27-Receipts 100 bar rela rosin; no turpentine.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
sT. InItIs PR0nuCE,

St. Louis, Dec. 27.--Fiour unchanged. Hay steady; timothy si49$i7. 50; prairie $11@st3.
 whiskey s1.ss.
 Iron cotton ties soc: bagsins exc; hemp twine 7c.
 PorF steady: jobbing s22. Lard. lower: prime steam SIP 45165. Dry salt meats and aeon unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

southern and No. I southern soft at SIS 5'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

Pressure is lowest along the New England coast, and highest in the middle Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions with crests central over Washington and western Colo rado. An area of relatively high pressure centers in Florida. Freezing weather pre- vaiA in nearly all sections, except in the Florida peninsula, extreme southern Ala bama, extreme southern and western Missis- sippi Louisiana, eastern Texas, southern Arizona, and along the Pacific coast The lowest temperature reported this morning was 8 degrees bleow zero; at Grand June tion. Col. Snow failing this morning in Western New York, western Pennsylvania, Southern Ohio. and in South Dakota
 The indications for this section are for fair with heavy frosts tonight; and partly cloudy and slightly warmer Tuesday.
 LOCAL OFFICE '. sl WEATHER BUREAU.
 
 Enufhar-. EAakiaaa anA rh.a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28
Car Lot aeceipts.

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat IS cars with 20 of contract grade. Corn 376 cars. with 2 of contract grade. Oats 143 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat ct Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were 6S1 cars, with BIO cars last week, and LISA ears the corresponding day year ago.
 Produce Market. ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-28

A1OIiIBUErISkys DSC' 2 v HVV9'
 FWind Rain state of Weather sins frenp.lp hr; h. 6 and dirsetisa
 heothsl of wind 2 a-m 30 100 Clear-Swest. pm. 50 10 .oO ! Cloudy-s'west. Sunrise 6:44 AM. Sunset 4:2s P. M. Maximum temperature for day, 50 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 2S deg. Average temperature for day. AZ deg. Normal temperature for day. AS deg. Accumul. excess since Jan. 1, 275 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, GA per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l, e3.14 in.
 RIyER BULLETIN.