davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

u DAEHOUSIE,

THE DAEVloUS
40 to A, Nest Absolutely nrepi6O' and front
iur Contra! Park Very choice apartments 20 rent nlne
TO thirteen rooms VIII be- slpvn hour by the Janor
4 PARTMENT. UNfT 'EN1SIlED. go It'll ave. near
y Jitn-ft.: and bath; no iight shaft or
dark rooms restricted private families Mrs. JONES.
DARRIEGTOS. No 40 East 18th st-Elcgant s-room
ID apartment n! improv' fnens; choicest I"hton III c!y
DOIIFVAED. CORNER 102D and 2p3 to ~ WEST
II 1U9p-Six TO seven rooms. hot water; al Improve
ments, S26 to $50 SILL ENs
''''' .L3d- Columbus
J>IEGANT corner tments. 30 feet. overlooking Stuy
IL ye.an, SQUARE; all improvements not
AZ beatirg hall boys $50 East l,hst. See ianltor
r,IRsT-CI,aSs FLAT or EIGHT ROOMS. bath but
rs pantry hall service steam heat ana al improve
~. nta: .rorY room direct light Apply To Janitor.
premises II West s3i-st
LARGE LIGHT STEAM HEATED ROOMS AND
y Bathroom: improvements; hot water supplied al
y avs new "a feet wide house and bedroom, all
arge respectabity guaranteed dogs; unexceponabe
neighborhoc1: S3j. 34j West 3ist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

adj
" IL -,r1,de TO C1aTce ShardIo" n
WoWnt Hone Place. 100 II OF fIeet"o"l VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

c.ofor Ia ana wife TO William RANKIN
Iis.h-st. 2S5 II Of Ienox aye; den'a.u a;i
OhaPin % ~ 5th-sye l., part: also liz interest,"
o. ;, leo ac,es ~ land IN Boone County Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

l-Actua. sa!es-I-Closing-l Shares
lOpen High Low. Fin Bid Ask sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

. -
sane % Thomas II Bauchle. same property, year
Giordano Tomrnaso, 70 H9dson Kose s gls
Block 6, and ~ end i2': si b9eN yeaHs...
Goodese Mary o TO N M%%y 'a anS
S p"s, Rad "a Riverdale. adjoining lana
81 william q Ackermau. Twenty-four'h "afd'
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
LOCAL TIME! TABLE
PHO ENIx u MARICOPA.

Train leaves Phoenix at Sp. n, AR
rives ct Tempe at $50 .. M. and at
Maricopa at $50 p. NJ.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 a. m.
Arrives at Tempe at 6 45 a. IN. and at
Phoenix at 7:l5 a. IN.
Close connections made with South
ern Pacific at Maricopa, also at Tempe
with stages for Goldield. Connection
made at Phopnix With s. + p. az P.
for Prescott and Congress.
PHOENIX AND MESA CITY
Leave Mesa It 80 81 m, arrive at
Tempe s a m, and Phornly $50 a M.
Leave Mesa at 80 p III, arrive at
Tempe 200 y III. and at Phoenix at
z 30 2 IN.
Leave Phoenix at $50 a N, arrive
at Tempe at 1000 m, arrive at Mesa
at 1870 m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 p m, arrive
Tempe at $50 p 10, arrive Mesa at
6 p NJ.
All trains :un daily s.nd vii stop
at any pant III signal.
g. G. MCNEIL,
Z. D, SANFORD, Gent Supt.
Gen Pass. Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
Mesa Florence and Globe
Stage Line.

Three trips week. No night trav
el Stages stop over night at River
side Stages leave Mesa Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays OF m,
and arrives at G lobe at 6 the tollowins
day, Returning leaves Globe at m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days, and arrives in Mesa the follow
ing day at 6 pm. G. @. Hocket,
Pror'r. Johnson Bros, agents at
Mesa; Louis Sultan, agent at Globe;
D C. Stevens, agent at Florence. !
w Collins, agent at Phoenix,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT d PHoFNIx X. Z.
TINE TABLE

Leave Phoenix, north hound. at 90 pa
Arrive at Prescott, north bound, at Is
Arrive at Ash Fork, northhoand. 81 SO a ~ srd
720p m
Leave Ash Fork, south round. "a { NJ a.d | A..
pm
Leave Prescott, south bounl, s 05 pm
Leave Prescott north bound, 3 IS nj
Arrive at Phoenix, south bound, at IL so m
The only Noroh and South Line in Arizona
traversing ard reaching the most interesting seq
tions including thegreat Salt River valley.
Throuyh tickets to oil points in ths Unisee States
Canada and Mexico.
Nos. 2 and connect at Jerome Sunstien with
trains Of U & p l.!y for Jerome
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all
principal mining camps, at Con- ress junction with
Congress Gold Co r f for Congress and stage Ines
for Herqua Hala Station and YarncI. At Phoeaix
with 4 for all points on the S System,
also with S RvRR
Santa Fe route limited trains cast bauad pass
Ash Fork at 40 " Wednesdays ann saturdays
arriving at Kansas City second evening" Chisa.o
and St Louis third m,rnng For California at
40 m on Tuesdays and Saturday. arriving at
Los Angeles same evening.
F MURPHY,
Pres. Il Gen Mgr, Prescott. REwELLs
GEO. NJ. SARGENT, G.. A,
Prescott, T,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of David A. Spr&gg, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
deceased to hs creators of aCd all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers Within ten
months after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator, at the law office of
Morton and Snowman IN Mesa City, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business 2;
said estate, in said County OF ,larlaopa.
A. Z SIEwNAN,
Administrator Of the Estate of David Spragg
deceased
Date at Ma City this l't day Of Nav. 1897.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26

The Mesa Dramatic Association will
open their seasons work by presenting
to the public the popular drama in four
acts entitled sThe Miller's Daughter, or
Bound ir Honor" in the Social Hall on
Monday evening Nov 22nd The stage
has been fitted up with new scenery, foot
lights. etc., and all who attend are assur-
ed of rare treat by the local talent.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
TO THE PUBLIC,

The quarantine having been raised
tri-weekly steamer servi.e is resumed
tn and from Eastern Seaboard points
via Algiers and Morgan Line. No
further detention.
F. B. SANFORD,
Agent So. Pacific Go.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26

caused these amendments to the certificate to be
signed in it's ccrporate name by its president and
, secretary and Acknowledged by tho.n f3r the pur-
poses therein forth
The Mesa Co-Opsratlve Milling Company.
By oEo. W. SHRINE, President aad H. SINKISs,
Secretary;
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MAR1CoPA.
Personally appeared before me, f. W. Wilbur, a
Notary Public, within au1 for the County Of Mari
copa, Arizona Territory, Geo. w. Shrine and H.
Simkins, personally known to me to be the per-
whose names sub Grill ed to the above and
or egoiIg inst runent and acknowledged to me the
execution Of the same, the act and deed of the
said The Mesa Co.Operative Milling Company by
them it's president and secretary respectively there
unto duly authorized by the tockholders of said
corporation.
Given under my hand and official seal this 22nd
day of September A D. 1897.
My comm sson expires the II day of December
1897
(SeaD f. W. WILBUR,
Notary Public
Territory Of ARIZONA,
County of Maricora. =
l, County Recorder in an, for the County and
Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within Instrument was filed for record at 10,
O'Clock a. m. on this 25fh da of ptenber 1897,
and duly recorded Book No. 2 OF Corporations
Records OF Maricopa county, Arizona at pages 6O4,
sos.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year shoys ittcn.
w; SHERIDAN.
(sea County Recoder
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
LOCAL NEWS.


DR.. w. DeVore, dentist located in
Tempe. Will be in Mesa over Bar
nett's drug store, Friday of each week
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Tucson, |
Arizona, October q, 1897

--F!g =!
office ia hereby given that William A. Kim ball
of Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona has filed notice
of intention to make proof his desert land claim
No 21se, for the N j of sW3 Sec. ID, T. N R. I,
g. & S. R. NJ. before the Clerk of the District
Court, at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on
Monday the q, day November 1897
Hhe names tn, following witnesses to prove
the com plete irrigation, and reclamation Q.
sal land, John r. Pomeroy Warren l.. Shrine,
William Fl. Wallace and Phillip Nets all OF Mesa
Arizona
EUGENE TRIPPEL,
First pub Oct Is Register
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26
u. NJ. FRAZIER

WEBSTER STREET. U. NJ. FRAZIER
0TREET Il F RAZiERl, LAW
- YERS, Rooms and s, Elem
ilg Bloch, Phoenlx, Arizona.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-11-26

DOR SALE--KIMBALL ORGANS
l. at $50, $40, on So payments, by a
Redewi.l- agt., w. Washington street
Phoenix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
LOMBARD RETURNS ALONE.
His Bride of Three Weeks is Nc
With Him.

San Francisco Chronicle: j. Gay
Lombard, a popular club man whose
elopement with pretty Clara Douglass
about three weeks ago created quite
sensation, returned to this city on
Thanks giving day alone. leaving his
bride of three weeks in the country. He
did not call on his wife's relations nor
has he even notified them OF his arrival
here Lombard and Miss Douglass
sailed for the south Nov. 2. on the
Orizaba. They kept their departure q
profound secret. even from Miss Doug
lass mother. They were married after
arrival at their destination.
As a bachelor Lombard occupied very
elegant rooms at the Cosmos club, but
the employees assert that Lombard
has not been near the premises since
his return to this city, and they ap-
peared surprised to learn that he had
returned. His mother-in-law was
equally positive that Lombard and his
young wife were at Coronado beach, foI
she had received a telegram from thern
on Thanksgiving day conveying the
compliments OF both. Lombard has
been cautious in his movements since
his return and evidently desires to keer
the fact of his presence in town n
secret. 1t is not known whether his
wife knows he is in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

on the brink of a revolution. The
troops remained in readiness all night.
1t is understood Count Golushowski,
the -Austro- Hung 2rian foreign minister
strongly advised the emperor to dismiss
The cabinet AS an Indication of the
unprecedented character of the crisis
the police are tonight distributing
gratis copies of the Wiener Zeitung,
announcing the resignation. Baron
Gautsch viii form a neutral cabinet of
governmental officials and endeavor to
arrange an understanding between the
German and Czech leaders on the Ian
guage question.
Herr Wolff, when arrested yesterday.
IN the reichsrath, resisted with such
energy that he broke away a portion
OIL his seat. It took six co0staples TO
oYerpower him. Twice he sprang out
OF the cab in which he WAS Deias car
rled to the police station, and as it
drove off with him at a furious pace,
ne shouted to the crowd: People of
Vienna, don't let your deputy Wolff
be arrested
The constabies thrust him back into
the cab, threw muller over his mouth
ana held it there. There is no doubt
mat this arrest, together with the fact
mat the Luegerites yesterday, seeing
mat the popular discomfort was rap
IDLY growing, abandoned their fence at
ntude and espouse5 the obstructionist
cause, was the chief element that
Drought the sudden turn of events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
Startling Story Of the Dreadful Fate
Of Americans.
WERE TN BELGIAN ARMY
AND WERE SENT OUT TO FIGHT
CONGO AFRICANS.
Ambushed and Killed-sliced Up
and Divided Among the Natives
MOT Enough Pieces to Go
Around, and a Free Fight En-
sues Among the Little Men.

Washington, Nov ga startling
and horrible story of the killing of two
ashingtonianS and the mutilation of
their bodies by the natives of the
Congo Free State has just been re-
ceived here in q letter to Mr.. Leo.
Harmon. Of this city. The men were
members of a party which. during
November and December 1894. and
January, 1895, went from this city TO
enlist in the Belgian army, for service
in the Congo state. Those enlisting in
Guided Edward Thornton, a command
officer of National Fencibles, employed
in the war department.; Lindsay G.
Burke, Frank Bachelor, Barry R.
Andrews, Harry Sparlin and a Mr..
Mellin, or Mellen, who was at one time
non-commissioned officer of the
United States army. All except Thorn
ton ard Melli1 were members of the
National Guard of this district.
The Information received by Mr..
Harmo" is that Mr. Burke and party
of 30 natives, who were sent out to
dislodge a band of dWarfs who had re-
volted. were ambushed and killed. An
Arab who was with the command, but
was some distance off at the time of
the ambuscade. states that he knows
Burke was dead before the natives
reached him and that the most hidious
UP and cut Burke's head off with one
blow of knife. The chief then began
to slice pieces of his legs and arms
and to distribute them among his fol-
lowers.
There were so many Of the fieuds
that the pieces were very small. and
before they had concluded there was a
free fight to see who could get the
little remaining. In some manner the
dwarfs became alarmed and left the
place, one fellow carrying off Burke's
arm. The Arab saw the cause of their
alarm, as Windeye, a New Yorker,
who had command of another detach-
ment of soldiers, sent out on the same
errand, arrived a few hours after the
natives left.
Windeye gathered up the remains of
Burke and buried them. When he
learned the strength of the rebels. he
| hurried back to Michau and notified
the commandant of the post. The
other Washingtonian who lost his life
was killed on March l. when the
troops under command of Baron Dhanis
revolted near Kabanbarre, and assas-
si-ate6 . number of officers of their
regiment, among them being Mellin.
| The body of Mellin was butchered al
most beyond recognition. his heart
having been cut out and burned.
Thornton is said to be in a very
precarious condition at Basaka, and a
relief expedition has been sent to his
rescue. Gage, another American. is
very sick with the fever at Vangine.
The killing of Burke occurred in
December 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
WICHITA RESERVATION.
Boomers Determined to Enter at All
Hazards.


Hazards.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. PA special
to the Times from Wichita, Kan, says:
Captain e. L. Howe has designated
Jan. 10 as the day for his boomers"
to move up on the Wichita reservation
if 70 action toward opening it shall
have been taken by congress b. that
date. The instructions of Secretary
Bliss that the Indian police be rein
forced by regular troops, if necessary,
has made Howe furious.
Damn the Indian Dolice!" said
Howe today in advising his men. "All
we want IS our rights according to
law, and the law allows US TO go into
the Wichita mountains. We propose
to go about this matter peaceably. We
shall ask congress when that body con-
venes, to open the reservation or allow
Us TO go into the mountains and take
claims We shall wait a reasonable
time, and if our petition is not granted
we shall move upon the land. I've got
the men to do it, and if these Indian
police or Agent Baldwin interferes.
there will be graves all over the reser-
walton and many regular will lie
down with the rest, too, if the federal
troops interfere. There is no use to
agitate the matter, but the federal
authorities may as well be Informed
as to our intentions"
Howe is regarded by many as a
visionary crank, but the apparent can
dor with which he puts his proposition
and the forceful manner in which he
argues ii, is enlisting followers by the
score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
CELTS OF DENVER.
Red Hot Revolution Against Inter
national Arbitration.


Denver, Nov 2S.-Miss Maud Come
delivered her address on the condition
of the peasantry in Ireland to a large
audience assembled in the Broadway
theatre tonight Miss Come wildly
pictured the sufferings of the Irish peo-
pie in the land of her nativity, speaking
of the famine and the many other trOu-
bles there Her audience followed her
throughout the address with intense in
terest. Miss Come arrived in this city
from the east this morning, and is the
guest of the Irish-Anerican societies
of Denver.
This afternoon a public reception was
rendered her, which was largely at
tended After this she was taken for
a drive over the city. Tomorrow Miss
Come will be taken sightseeing during
the day. and in the evening she will
leave for Cripple Creek.
The following resolution was adopted
at the meeting tonight, a copy of which
will be forwarded to President McKin-
/ ley:
Resolved, That this meeting of citi-
zens of Denver endorses the action Of
the United States senate in rejecting
the proposed treaty between the United
States and England; that, as citizens of
J the greatest republic on earth, we Op-
pose to the uttermost the efforts of any
monarchy, more particularly England,
to SOW seeds of dissension in a demo-
cratic government, to which royalism
is unalterably opposed. We hold that
the premier republic of the world
should keep her glorious flag of liberty
unsullied with the blood-stained ban
ner of England, whose constant war
/ fare against weaker people, and whose
/ tyranny in India and Ireland is a dis
/ grace to civilization"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
BRITISH MONEY AND STOCKS.
Labor Troubles Cause an All Round
Decline.

London. Nov. 28.-Money rates have
stiffened, as the Bank of England. pursu-
ing the policy of borrowing on stock has
absorbed most OF the outside supplies
thereby maintaining the present rates.
which are not likely to decline before the
end of the year.
The stock exchange was steady, except
in home railway securities, which suffered
an all round decline on the belief that
the directors, in view Of the labor
troubles. will retain larger balances in
stead of deVoting them to dividends.
American railway stocks auctuated, al
though the market was hopeful.
Dealings were small, the operators
awaiting the presidential message to con-
gress.
Quotations were generally lower with
the notable exception of Northern Pa
ciflc preferred, which rose three points.
The stocks which declined included Cen
trail Pacific. which fell points; Union
Pacific, rs; Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe adjustment, !; Erie lists, 1; Wabash in
comes, q.
Grand Trunk railway shares were
strong, with an average rise of ~ points,
but Southern Pacific fell Is of a point.
Argentine lines We're buoyant on the
strength of tafic returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
TACOMA INTERVIEWED.
Party Confirm Statements About the
Awful Lack of Food

Awful Lack OF Food
Tacoma, Wash, Nov 2S.-The Ledger 9
special correspondent at Skaguay. met
the members of the Dalton party who
just came out from Dawson City, headed
stock, Ont, and w c. Gates. known as
saltwater Bill" Other members of the
party are Fred Eckert Milton Huckins,
II. R. Raymond, John Brauer and Bert
Nelson, all of Seattle, Harry Robertson,
of Tacoma, and native by the name or
Indian Charlie, as well as several other
men who started out in a separate party.
When interviewed concerning present
conditions at Dawson City and other IN, IN,
terror points Mr.. Dalton stated that gold
is plentiful but food very scarce
He does not. however. believe that
occur, but no doubt that much Drtvation
will exist. There is some feeling against
the two large companies operating there,
on account of their inability to cope with
the situation successfully.
1t is reported by Mr. Boyle that when
the Marguerite came up the Yukon in
September, she was unable to proceed
with her full cargo beyond Fort Yukon,
and left there most of the flour aboard.
bringing into Dawson a large amount OF
whisky, presumably for the purpose OF
netting larger profits than on the -four.
A still further shortage has been caused
at Dawson owing to the fact that when
the Bella came UP from st. Michaels dur
ing the first week in October, she was
stopped at Circle CITY by nearly zUU armed
men and forced to leave the larger part
of the cargo there.
Captain Hanson, of the Alaska CONNER
cial company. then went to Dawson,
called a meeting and advised all men
without sufficient supplies to start for
Fort Yukon, 325 miles below Dawson City,
and about so miles below Circle City.
The mounted police were authorized to
force the departure of the men without
winter outfits. and the company's boat
carried down $50 men.
During the next few days nearly 200 men
arrived over the Dyea and Skaguay trails.
and it is claimed that the larger part OF
these only had supplies for from one to
three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

40 miles of Chilcat I had for 40 days.
land for over 300. been pushing on, in
very poor condition, in unceasing work,
a portion of the time, too, in intense pain,
Part of the time l did not in the least
care whether l lived or died. Had | been
assured any morning of the trip that l
would be dead before night 1 would with
none the less appetite have eaten my full
share of bacon and beans and drunk my
coffee in contentment On the last day l
did not walk, but gladly rode in an Indian
sleigh on the ice of the Chilcat river.
I'VE entered the world again on the
And day from DaWSOn.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
MURDER FOUND OUT.
It Was Merry Who Drained His
Wife With a Poker.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Mrs.
Pauline Merry from her home at No 80
Hope street. has been solved by the con-
fession of Thomas Hickey, who was ar
rested on suspicion. Hickey told a re-
voting story of how Christopher Merry
choked ard beat his wife week ago last
Friday. Then finding it impossible to re-
store his wife to consciousness, Hickey
saws Merry decided to put her "out of
her misery" by beating out her brains
Tfickey was extorted from him after
hours of questioning in the sweat box
hickey led part of the police to an
1Ininhabited portion of the city near
Ffehty-seventh street and Western
avenue, where Mrs. Merry's body was
found buried beneath few inches of
still in the city, has successfully elrded
the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
FOOD TO BE SEIZED.
Gamblers and Harlots Have More
Than Others.

San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-The Call has
received, via steamer City of Seattle, a
letter from it's correspondent, Sam Wall,
who succeeded in reaching Dawson City
on Sept %. after a perilous trip in a
small boat from Fort Yukon. He was
the first to give the news to the people of
Dawson of the failure of the relief ships
to get up the river. The gold seekers, ne
says, are confronted with famine, and
there will undoubtedly be intense suffer
ing during the winter months. What
food there is will be made to go as far
as possible. The dominion police have
announced their intention of Selling all
superflous stores especially those be-
longing to gamblers and the disreputable
element, and dividing them pro rata
among the furnishing citizens. Everything
possible will be done to alleviate the dis
tress, but at best. the outlook is ex-
tremely gloomy, and starvation threatens
to be the fate of many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
Baseball at Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov 28-The Reliance
and Baltimores crossed bats at Recre-
alton park today, the Baltimores win
ming by a score OF Is to 8. The Reliance
got ten safe hits off Corbett Milwain
held the Orioles down to eight hits, but
sent many ment to first on balls.
Score: Baltimore, 16; Reliance, 8.