davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
St. Louia 2. Cleveland 0.

Cleveland, July 24.-St. Louis today shut out the locals in a well-payed game. Att tendance 4069. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis. .. :. 70 0 o 0 01 0-2 F l Cleveland q. 10 0000 0 0--0 5 1
 Batteries; Bernhard and Abbott; Sud- hoff and Kahoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25

Summary: Earned runs, Shreveport E. Birmingham 2. Two base hits, Vaughan Norcum, Beck Three base hits Mctar- land. Sacrifice, Smith, Duffy, Campbell, Stolen bases, Hennessy @, Swann, kans- Ter. Left on bases. Shreveport g. Birming- ham D. Base on halls, off Swann 1, off Smith. Struck out by Swann G. Fisher :, Smith G. Wild pitch, Swann. Passed balls, Page. Tripe plays. Smith to Lawler to Vaughan. Double plays, Mcclure to Lawler to Vaughan. TimS |. game, two hours. Umpire, Cox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 5; Toledo 2. St. Paul 6; Louisville ?. Minneapolis o; Indianapolis T. Kansas City 4; Columbus 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Little Rock 7, Montgomery 5.

Little Rock, July 24.-Montgomery had the game won until the seventh when five errors and the same number of hits gave six runs Frank and Burnett die sensational fielding. Score: RH.E. Little Rock .. 0O100024 ' Montgomery 0. 70 10 1020 1 0-5
 Batteries: Dolan and Lynch; Stultz and Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Pittsbura 7, St. Louis 4.

Pittsburg, July M-Leach won the game in the first inning by bringing two runners in with his home run. Attendance. 2955 Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg.. :. ...s10201OO"-7 14 5 St. Louis :. 10 0 O0220 O 0-4 g ?
 Batteries: Philippi and Smith; M. o'Neil and J. ONeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Brooklyn 2, Boston 3.

Boston, July 4.-Willis' wildness, Ten nys ninth-inning error and close de- cision by the umpire caused the locals defeat. Attendance, 20S9. Score: R.H.E E. Brooklyn. .. .. 70 0 020 1 0 4-7 2 Boston :. .. .. 70 0 900 o 0 O--S 12 2
 Batteries. Jones and Ritter; Willis and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
ICE CREAM.

The best made, delivered from our depot at Five Points, or our plant at 3l2 N. 2lst street.
 Hillside Sterilized
 Milk & Cream Go. Bell phone 69. Peoples 592.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25

score. For five innings after that 1t was a great pitchers battle between Kissinger and Patter up to the fourteenth, when Mcclure singled followed by a couple of outs and Carrs drive into right field ended things. Attendance 2270. Score: R H E.. Detroit Il 100000 o ? 0 0 0 Ii 10 1 Chicago ...OO0010110O O000 O-3 12 3
 Batteries: Mullin and Mcclure and Kis- singer and McAllister; Patterson and Me Farland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25

Memphis. July 24. = (special) = Hugh Hill. the heavy-hitting combination out fielder and pitcher who has been the bone of contention between Kansas City, in the American association, and Nashville, in the Southern league. during the pres ent season. and who has just been signed by Birmingham, will not be allowed to don a Birmingham uniform This is the announcement made tonight at Little Rock by President Kavanaugh of the Southern league.
 Kavanaugh says that Hill must play at Nashville or not at all in the southern circuit. Fisher has complained to Kava- naugh and pretends to have a claim on Hill which is more binding than even Kansas City's claim. which was allowed by Secretary Farrell of the National As sociation of Minor Leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
R.H.E.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.

Detroit. July 24.--Chicago had today's game won up to the ninth through Null lin's wildness. In the ninth triple by Carr. followed by three singles tied the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Fisher Went in the Box.

Swann was compelled to retire after the sixth inning on account of weakness sus- tained from his base running, and was succeeded by Tom Fisher, who let the Iron Barons down with but one hit the remainder of the game, and by his fast work on the bases in the ninth, helped cineh the victory for the locals
 Hugh Hill joined Birmingham here to- day The latter recruit was at the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea- Gleet, Structure. l. os Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
GARRISON FINISH BEATS BIRMINGHAM Shreveport Piled Up Three Runs
 in Last Half of Ninth BAR0NS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY Duffy's Work in the Field Was Phe- nomenal and He Robbed swattins
 Pirates of Long Hlts-Hugn
 Hlll on the Bench.
BAR0NS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cameo Yesterday. Shreveport 5. Birmingham 1. New Orleans 3, Atlanta 0. Little Rock I, Montgomery 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
in uniform but did not participate in the

in uniform but did not participate in the game.
 Coffee Jackson received a message from President Kavanaugh tonight. so 1t IS stated, notifying him that Hill could not play with him; that it must be either with Kansas City or Nashville. Hiss is in fine condition and promises to play good ball for the Iron Barons. Keenan will pitch for Birmingham tomorrow and Fisher for Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25
Games Today. Birmingham at Shreveport. Atlanta at New Orleans. Montgomery at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
Games Today

Shreveport, July Especial .)-The Pir- ates made a garrison finish on the Iron Barons, winning today's game in the ninth inning by a score of five to four The game was repiete with brilliant plays, and in this respect the Iron Barons carried off the highest honors, making their second triple play of the season In the Southern league. The play was made in the sixth inning in the following manner: Weikart singled and was advanced to second on McFarland's single to center; Hennessey bunted short fly to Smith, who doubled Mcfarland by throwing to Vaughan, the latter's throw to second completed the triple, Weikart being called out.
 Duffy made phenomenal catch in the fifth inning that brought round of con tinuous applause from the spectators. Page landed on one of Smiths benders for what looked to be good for three bases, but Duffy captured the sphere with his glove hand after magnificent run.
 Birmingham Scored First.
 Birmingham scored in the first after Duffy and Campbell had been retired, Vaughan smashed a double and scored on Millerick's single The Pirates tied the score in the fifth inning, Swann singled, stole second and scored on a single by .oreum The sprint of Swann from sec ond base was one of the features of the game, Norcum's single being short one, just over second, but by lightning fast work Swann managed to beat the ball to the plate.
 This clever base running, however so fa- tigued Swann that he let completely down in the following inning, and the Iron Barons forged ahead Duffy received free transportation via the four-ball route and went to second on Campbell's neat sacrifice. went to third on Keenan's er- TOT of Vaughan's grounder and scored on Millerick's single past short, Vaughan go- ing to second. Swann advanced each runner a peg on a wild pitch Lawler cracked out a single to left that scored Vaughan and Milerick. The Pirates add ed another run in the eighth inning af- ter Norcum had famed. Beck hit for two bases and WeiSart walked on four balls Mcfarland singled past second but Beck was tagged at the plate. Hennessey walked, filling the bases. Keenan singled, scoring Weikart. Page was an easy out.
 A base on balls to Fisher a double by Norcum a single by Beck and a triple by Mcfarland netted three runs and the game for the locals In the ninth in- ming.
 Fisher Went in the Box.
 Swann was compelled to retire after the sixth inning on account of weakness sus- tained from his base running, and was succeeded by Tom Fisher, who let the Iron Barons down with but one hit the remainder of the game, and by his fast work on the bases in the ninth, helped pfpnb fha victory for tba looale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-25

Amateur Game Today. Great interest is being manifested in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
M, Der gin& Sons UNDERTAk and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec- t,cut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the roos4 modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white: rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas [. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office East Main street, or at residence Io2 Walnut street. Telephone at store s60S-4. at residence S3S-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
8IO.OOO
 SAL AUTOMOBILE:

Made by The Reading Steam Carriage Go. This car is beauty in looks as well as workmanship, and made especially for heavy roads.
 If interested speak quick. Twill take the first reasonable offer as l have several parcels of property to offer for sale before the first of next month. Remember it costs nothing to see it and will not be offended at any price you may offer. Car can be seen at Goodwin's carriage shop, Spring street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30

The Waterbury Umbrella store, 15S Bank street will close this evening to reopen Frfday morning.
 There will be a months mind mass for the late George o. Hughes at o'clock tomorrow morning at the lm- maeulate Conception church.
 Charles r. Richter of Jewelry street was taken i'll at his work this morning and had to be removed to the Brook side home He is suffering from rup- ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
RAILROAD SITUATION
Continued Decrease In Volume
of Grain Traffic Reported
From Western Roads
NO CAUSE FOR eRuMBLlNe
To Offset Fear Arising From This De-
crease Is the Enormous immigration
Traffic and General Traffic in Man
ufactured Goods Which Roads of the
Northwest, West and Southwest
Have to Fall Back Upon.

Omaha, Neb. May 3o.-Altho greater
than that of year ago western roads
continue to report a. decreased volume
of grain traffic. 1t is believed this stu
alton will be maintained, but the rail-
roads scout the idea that they are get
ting behind and say that if their total
earnings show serious decline at the
end of this fiscal year II will be due,
not to a lack Of business, but to the in
creased cost of operation and mainte-
nance.
The condition of the western roads
generally is very good, business is brisk
and even IL there is falling off in re-
ceipts it is said there will be no ground
for grumbling, for unprecedented
records are not possible always How
ever, the live stock traffic is good and
not many of the railroad officials are
losing more than three OUT of every five
nights sleep over the apprehension that
their earnings will dwindle this year.
To offset any fear that may arise from
the decreased grain traffic the roads of
the northwest, west and southwest have
the enormous immigration traffic to fall
back on and the general traffic in man.
ufactured goods, which is above the
average this year. Passenger officials
look for the largest movement of home
settlers to the west this year ever ex-
perienced in railroad history, OF course
as the fiscal year ends on June 30, the
rev business In this lire can not swell
the Golfers much for this year. but they
can help out just as we'll next year.
A washout between Fairbury an
Eelleville on the Rock Island obstructs
passage Of trains on that line and the
Rock Island is still running over the
from Lincoln The Rock
Island is about to overcome the diff
Guilty on its line to Fort Worth. how
ever. 1t will have it opened and ready
for use by Friday. The tremendous
rains submerged the track and made 1t
too dangerous for trains to mount
them.
The Burlington is Still experiencing
some trouble on account of the high
waters. Its morning passenger train
from Kansas City was five hours late.
1t was impeded by a washout near For
est City, Mo-. this side cf st. Joseph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
OMAHA GETS 1T.
Rural Free Delivery Headquarters ts

hural FREE delivery headquarters to
Be in That City.
Omaha, May 30.-"Unless our very
energetic Iowa brethren find some new
excuse for bringing up the matter
again and contrive to circumvent the
direct personal promise Of the postmas-
ter general, there can be no possible
delay of the establishing of the rural
free delivery headquarters now in Den
Yer in Omaha on July 1, as previously
announced" stated Senator j. H. Mil
lard Thursday, a few hours after his
return from Washington. where he
gave the matter particular attention.
But the details ! can not give, be-
cause I do not know how many men
are required at such headquarters nor
exactly what territory is in this dis
trict. 1t includes Nebracka, Iowa. the
Dakotas and Colorado, but how much
more do not recall.
Our Iowa brethren were very active
saw both Postmaster General Payne
and Fourth Assistant Bristow and have
the unqualified promises of both. In
deed, offices are now being fitted up in
the federal building for the department.
THE other matters I have attended
to during my ten days absence have
taken me to various points in the east.
but We're immaterial to the public. My
principal purpose In going was to make
certain of the free delivery headquar-
ters and I think did that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
FOR WIFE DISCRETION.
Nebraska Man Arrested for Trying t
Get South Dakota Divorce.


Get South Dakota Divorce.
Lincoln, Neb., May 30.-The first ar
| rest in a Lancaster county case under
the law passed by the last legislature
making wife desertion a felony took
place Thursday when George O.
Barnes, formerly Of Bennett, was ar
rested by Sheriff Weber of Woon-
socket, South Dakota. Papers have
been out for several days and the re-
QUESTION ready. Sheriff Branston will
leave for Pierre, South Dakota, with
the papers and return and pick up the
prisoner at Woonsocket.
1t is alleged that Mr. Barnes has de-
serted his wife and children and left
for South Dakota. 1t is understood
that he will be charged with going to
Dakota for the express purpose of get
ting legal separation. While in Ne
braska he was in the employ of the
Armour Company and 1t is said secured
a transfer from the company to work
In South Dakota.
The new wife desertion law provides
that upon conviction the court may i'm
pose as a sentence up to six months in
the county Jail or not more than year
in the state penitentiary. This makes
the crime, as far as the penalty goes.
on par with gambling and daylight
burglary. One previous arrest under
the new law is reported from another
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Stock is killed.

Dunkerton. May S0.-The late storm
wrought much damage in this section
several Lester township barns and
wind mills being blown down and stock
being killed by lightning.
Albert Whitney had barn contain
ing a horse lifted from its foundation
and carried across the fence.
Joseph Cowlishaw's Windmill was
blown down and demolished.
Bert Fox, two cows killed by light
ming.
William Condor, two hogs killed by
lightning.
Ernest Key, barn and windmill de-
stroyed.
Catholic church struck by lightning
and badly damaged.
Mr.. Lampright. barn blown down and
completely demolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30

twenty three big railroads for the pur-
pose of maintaining peaceable rela-
tons with their men, is at the same
time a decided compromise by both
sides. The union asked a horizontal
increase of % per cent in wages and
numerous other concessions. The rail
way managers grant small advance,
but no changes in rules or conditions
of employment. Inasmuch as the most
enthusiastic members of the freight
handlers had no expectation of receiv-
ing the full amount of wages asked
not even President Curran himself
they are very well satisfied with the
outcome. 1t is understood that the 9th :
er freight handlers in Chicago are will
ing to accept the increase granted the
Lake Shore employees, and the man
ayers are said to be equally willing to
allow it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
DRANK CONCENTRATED LYE.
Beatrice Man Made an Attempt to Kill

Beatrice Man Made an Attempt to Kill
Himself.
Beatrice. Neb.. May 30.--Jacob Auch
a prominent resident of this city and
eX-councilman from the Third ward
yesterday morning swallowed guam
THY of diluted concentrated I've. it is
supposed with suicidal intent at his
home in West Beatrice.
When his wife called him for break.
fast she received no responce. and go
ing to, his apartments she found her
husband unconscious.
Physicians We're summonsed and sue
ceeded in restoring him to conscious
ness after several hours hard work.
His condition is critical.
Family trouble is ascribed as the
cause, as Mrs. Auch recently brought
suit for divorce, alleging cruelty. Auch
is about 45 years of age and the father
Of one child, a daughter. aged IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
WILL AVERT STRIKE.
Railroads and Freight Handlers Reach
an Agreement

Railroads and Freight Handlers Reach
an Agreement.
Chicago. May 30.-1'he Record Her
aid this morning says: The trouble
between the freight handlers and the
railroads has virtually been settled
The management Of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad yes
terday signed a contract with it's men
granting an increase of a trifle over 4
per cent. The scale is to go into effect
June l.
: 1t is stated by the managers Of other
large roads that this be sis of settlement
is satisfactory to them, and it is eY-
pected that similar contracts will be
made with the union in few days.
Thus the threatened strike of the
10000 freight handlers in Chicago,
which promised to spread 20 other cit
les and tie up great industries, has
practically been averted, ard it is likely
that peace will prevail in the railroad
freight houses for at least another
year.
The result, while concession by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
eradstreet's Weekly Review.
Bradstreets today says:


Wholesale trade awaits crop, labor
and price developments. Too much
rain Is reported for western crops, but
particularly for corn, the planting OF
which is still delayed.
The iron situation has been partially
cleared up this week by the buying by
the leading interest Of $4,000 tons of
pig iron at price Of so to IS cents be-
low nominal quotations of last week.
The tendency toward readjustment OF
prices of iron is also shown in the re-
duction OF 25 to so cents per ton at
seaboard markets. Large buyers at Chi
cago say they will take hold at conces-
sions. Some resales Of imported steel
billets are noted at fractional conces-
sions, but the steel market is still
strong as whole.
The out look as to the country's ex-
port trade is by no means depressing.
Exports of manufactured goods for the
month of April were only twice exceed
ed in the country's history.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ended May Is, aggregate A.
67567S bushels, against 5.293,373 last
year. Wheat exports since July l ag-
gregate 205,571,S10 bushels, against
233.424,S46 last season. and 193,S56,9
in 1900 Corn exports aggregate 1,179.-
739 bushels, against 1,1S14,1S6 last year.
and $685. $40 in 1901. For the fiscal year
exports are 61,436,s41 bushels, against
25,900,597 last season, and 165, 159,107 in
1QO1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
University Extension.

Special &c Times Republican.
Iowa City, May So.-The University
of Iowa department of university ex
tension will offer next year over fifty
courses in university extension work,
each course consisting of six lectures
by university professors. Over twenty
five university professors will deliver
these lectures.
The lectures are offered to the var
ious cities and towns of the state for
the nominal sum of fifteen dollars and
expenses for each lecture. the univer-
sity paying for the cost of the lecture
above that sum. In addition to the reg
ular courses of university extension
lectures, n number of public lectures
Will be offered. either singly or in
groups of two or three. These are not
lectures. but are fitted for
educational gatherings, conventions,
and special occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Sunday School Workers. Convention.

Monroe, Ia. May 30.-The thirty
fourth annual convention of the Jasper
County Sabbath School association was
held here Wednesday. President S. G.
Russell, of Newton, presided. j. A.
Macy, of Des Moines, vice president,
and Miss Bertha, Greabeling, secre-
tary and treasurer. were also In attend
ance. In the afternoon a praise service
was led by Rev. j. A. Howard, county
Sunday school missionary. The ad-
dress of welcome was by Rev. R. A.
Smith, of Monroe, and the response
by President s. G. Russell. There were
addresses by number Of the visiting
clergy. Mrs. B. Il. Mitchell gave an
Instructive talk on lesson construction.
In the evening Mrs. B. F. Mitchell of
Des Moines. general secretary, gave an
address on Demands of the Home in
Sabbath School Work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY RAINY
Continued from Seventh Page,

has come and will soon pass into his
tory. The men of 1851 Will leave this
day to the coming generations as a
holiday in which the nations dead must
be remembered. To those who sleep,
such a memorial is unavailing. They
are beyond commentator or censure.
But such services as these are of high
import to the living. BY this day will be
kept In remembrance the service and
death of our country's defenders and
by such lessons Will each successive
generation be inspired to emulate the
patriotic example of the country's dead.
whose graves we have decorated to-
day.
To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die
Mr.. Lacey was interrupted at fire.
quent intervals by applause. being
cheered to the echo in bis references
TO the martyred presidents, whom he
eulogized
Another song by the glee club and a
selection by the band brought the SER
vices to a close. the benediction being
pronounced by Dir. Coleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Com parlson)

Chicago, May 30.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
were 1000; steady; good to prime, 4.S5
@5.40; poor to medium, 4.00@4.S0;
stoekers, 3.0O@4.75; cows, 1.5o@4.60;
Texans, 4.O0@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; mixed butchers, $3.50
sos; good to choice heavy,5.10@5.25;
rough heavy, 5.75@6.05 light, $500
5.S5; bulk sales, 5.S5@6.10.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1000: steady; 350@5.0O; lambs. steady;
4.00@7.00; spring lambs, 5.00@7.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
Kansas CITY livestock.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
LOCO, steady; native steers. 3.3b@5.lO;
Texans and Indian steers. 3.O004.25;
stockers and feeders 2.00@4.50; calves,
2.75@6.oO; western steers, 2.7094.90;
cows. 2.0O@3.60.
Hogs-Estlmated receipts for today,
1000; steady to S higher; heavy 5000
5.62a: packers, 5.75@5s7la medium,
5.s0@5.921a; light, 5.627z@5.771a.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
None; nominal; muttons, 3.70@5.76;
lambs, 4.50@7O0: western wethers, $50
@5.70; ewes, 3.25@5.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-30
President MaoLe;r, Spoke.

Special 70 Iimes-RepubECan.
Eldora, May 30.-The high schoo
graduating exercises Thursday even
ing were among the best ever held here
The address by President George f
MacLean on the Louisiana purchase
and school matters generally was
listened to with marked attention and
was well received. The vocal solo by
Mrs. Lucy Kuehne, teacher OF music
and the class song We're pleasing fea-
lures. Professor Hunt in few we'll
chosen words presented each of the
sixteen graduates With a diploma.