davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

FOR RENT. 10 rooms; 1527 12th ave. south. rooms; 50O4 Avenue H. rooms; 952 S. 14th street. rooms; z119 Avenue I. rooms; l237 S. 12th street. rooms; 2431 9th ave, north. 12 rooms; 2530 9th avenue. rooms; 221S 9th avenue. ' rooms; 120E N. 18th street. rooms; North Haven. 6 rooms; 1144 N. 18th street. rooms; 52O N. 24th street. ' rooms 1900 Avenue I. rooms; 1920 Rush avenue. 12 rooms; 713 s. 2Sth street rooms; 1212 Beech street. $. Highlands. 2011 3rd ave. brick store. 23O5-7 2nd ave. brick stores. 3 S. 2Oth street, brick store. 1722-4 and 1730 3rd ave. 3 brick stores. 1416 1st ave, brick store. Other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL & CARTRlGHT. Phones 46 2O N. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

The Rev. Dr. c. E. 2aynall Will preach at the Twenty-fourth street Iiissioi 'o morrow morning and evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

FOR SALE-Young bay horse, four years old 151a hands, standard bred, guaran- teed perfectly sound and gentle; lady
 can drive him; will sell cheap because owner leaving city; can be seen at Fies'
 livery stable, 4th avenue. near 18th street. 10-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

The Rev. pr. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder of the Birmingham district. will preach at Cottage Hill, on the Wylam circuit, Sunday morning and at Wylam Sunday night. Dr. Simpson is regarded as q fine preacher, as we'll as hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

At the Eleventh Avenue Metnouls' F, at,,ro,, tomorrow. the Rev. Dr. w. D. Morris will fill his pulpit as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

FOR SALE-Complete set of office furni- ture (practically new). Two roller top desks; two flat top desks; one large case of drawers for drawings; eight of- flee chairs; one Globe Wernicke book case; two Oliver typewriters. Apply 1929 First National Bank building. 10-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

The Rev. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church, will return from Tuscaloosa today and will fill his pulpit here Sunday. Dr. Hendrix has been preaching at the Methodist church at Tuscaloosa for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

FOR SALE-Two of the most choice residence lots in Princeton addition, right on Bessemer-Powderly electric car, fronts south; each lot is 50x16O feet; cement sidewalk; ten minutes run from city; beautiful property. Only $70O each; half cash. Lots adjoining are 5000 to $1200. Special sale. Wesley M. Smith. care s. Bethea & Co. 10-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster VIII os cupy his pulpit at the South s, TIE HUE prasbvtarian church Sunday as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25

First game. Called at las p. m
First Inning-Mailes to the bat: Gu
sack gets safe on Kaai's error; he
steals second; Hampton sacrifices to
first; Roberts knocks TO short WHO
throws home and Cusack is out: Davis
out, pitcher TO first. Elks TO the bat:
Bushnell walks to first and later steals
second very prettily; Russell gets base
on balls. White flies out to left. Will
der hits to short, who throws to second,
who filings 1t to first and Russell and
Wilder are out, very net double play.
Males First Blood.
Second Inning-Mailes batting: Ora
dy flies out to right. Cogswell high
skies to left but left and third mix
things trying to catch 1t and Cogswell
Is safe; he steals number two bag on
passed halls. Ryan flies out easily to
short. Delorle safe on catcher's poor
throw and Cogswell gets to third. De-
lorie steals second; Cogswell comes
home on catcher losing the bali under
his feet and Delorie lands on number
three. Robinson strikes out. Score
l to 0 for the Males. Lots OF exclte-
ment. Elks TO the bat: CuRha flies
out to Cusack, neatly. Kaal shit ard
takes base, Kia gets first on thirds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25

balls Lishman to bat, he flies out to
left Castle to bat with his Harvard
sweater, wrong side foremost; he's out,
pitcher to first. Rams to bat: Punk
EFT flies out to center. magnificent run
ming catch. Sheldon out. pitcher TO
first Jones out Williams to Woods.
Williams to Woods.
Fourth Inning-Puns to bat. Desha
strikes out. Soper out, pitcher to first,
easily. Tucker out, the same way.
Rams to the bat: Vanatta out. Will
llams to Woods. Richards dies in the
same manner after breaking the bat.
Kealoha out. also Williams to Woods.
Rams Make Two.
Fifth Inning-Puns to bat: Williams
Cut, third to first, splendid throw. Nc
Corriston flies out to second Woods
reaches third on center's error-pret-
ty running. Steere to bat; he strikes
out. Rams to bat: KoN out, Stere TO
frst- steere's dandy stop. Reuter- safe
on hit to right. Kekuewa flies out to
right, good catch. Plunkett safe on
smash to left. Sheldon batting: he
swats through right and brings Reuter-
and Plunkett home, getting on third.
Jones to bat and strikes out. Score 3
to 1 for the Rams.
Two More for Rams.
Sixth Inning-Puns batting: Lish-
man flies out to center. Castle safe on
smash to right. Desha flies out to
short. Soper out, catcher to first. Rams
to bat: Vanatta flies to Woods Rich
ards safe on hit to center. Kealoha
smashes to right and brings home Va
malta; Richards on third. Koki to bat.
safe on first. steere fumbling hot
ball; Richards home. Reuter- strikes
out. Kekuewa to bat; Reuter- steals
second: Kekuewa flies to Desha. Score
10 for Rams.
No Luck in Seventh.
Seventh Inning-Tucker out, pitcher
to first. Williams flies to Reuter-, a
pretty catch McCorriston flies to
third Rams batting Plunkett out,
catcher to first. Sheldon out, Williams
70 Woods. Jones safe on swipe to CEN
ter Vanatta TO bat; he gets safe on
heavy knock to left. Richards out,
Williams to Woods; pretty stop by
Williams.
Sudden Slaughter.
Eighth Inning-Puns to bat: Woods
pop flies to second. Steere gets base
on balls: steals second splendidly.
Lishman out, Jones to kekuewa. Cas-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25

to short, who put out kia at second.
Zamloch flies out to second.
Interesting PLAY.
Third Inning-Mailes to bat: Cusac!;
flies out to third. Hampton arrives on
lovely knock to right; he goes to second
on wild pitch: slides to third catch
er's wide throw there. Roberts and
Davis strike out. ,Elks to the bat:
Bushnell is hit and walks; he is cut
stealing second, by catcher's clean
chuck. Russell travels to first on
balls. White smashes to center and Is
safe but Russell dies at third on good.
swift throw in; too bad! Wilder out,
catcher to first. Band has an inning.
Hampton Pitching.
Fourth Inning-Mailes to the bat:
Grady out. second to first. Cogswell
flies out to second, delightfully."- neat
catch. Ryan knocks to right and lands
base hit. Delorie sky-scrapcs out to
center. Elks batting: Cunha takes
his base; Hampton goes to the box to
pitch amid cheers and hand-claps.
Cunha out stealing second dandy-ore.
hand stop OF catcher's throw; second
unfortunately and accidentally touches
Cunha's nose and draws blood: nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25

Two base hits-White, Cunha.
Sacrifice hit-Hampton.
Stolen bases = Bushnell, White, Gu
sack, Hampton 2. Delorie.
Hit by Pitcher-Bushnell, Kaai.
Struck out-By Zamloch 10, Hamp-
ton g
Bases on balls-By Roberts 4, by
Hampton 3, by Zamloch 2.
Wild pitches-Zamloch 2.
Passed balls-Whi,e z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25

Three base hit-Koki.
Two base Kealoha, Lishman.
Sacrifice hit-Lishman.
Stolen bases-Steere, Soper.
Struck out-By Castle Z, by Rich.
ards Z.
Bases on balls Richards 3.
Passed ball KealOha /.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin 1.-TWO" complete summary NJ
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-25
MALES VS.. ElkS.

Following Is a record OF the games
by innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Phelps---LeaNitt.

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. .9.--The maria &c
of Miss Mary Ursula Leavitt. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leavitt to Marion
Beardsee Phelps took place this afternoon in
St Johns Episcopal Church. The bride has
been one OF the leaders Of society here. The
reception at the brides home after the cere;,
party were present.
The maid OF honor was Miss Bonnie Leavitt.
a sister OF the bride, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Louise Herrick. Miss Gertrude
I,eavitt, Miss Marian Mciiarg, Miss Marian
Allen. Miss Eva Hoyt and Miss Nay Phelps,
a sster OF the grccm.
The best man was George Phelps, brother
of the groom. The ushers. were james s.
Willis Z. Dowd. Jr., A. L. Curtis and q. c,
Greenway Of New York. and F. B. Smith OF
Baltimore. The ceremony was perfoIm med by
the Rev. Charles Morris Addison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WILDCATS FIERCE FROM HUNGER.
Pennsylvania Farmers Suffer From Their
Raids-Niany Animals Killed.

WILKEsBARRE, Oct. 20. - An unusually
large number of wildcats and catamounts
are reported in this part Of the State this
season. and the hunters say they are so
bold that they are probably driven by
hunger to visit the farms and small settle
ments Farmers rep ort considerable losses
owing to their raids. and the traps and guns
OF the hunters have already killed mor1
than are usually caught in a whole season
At Rock Glen this week Maurice Reagan,
a farmer, who had lost a number Of pigs
and some sheep, set n trap and caught Il
large catamo cunt. It vas fastened by one
leg in the trap and was full Of fight. Rea
gan and his two farm hands had no gun
handy, so they got clubs and then had
hard time killing it. The chain holding
the trap was ten feet long and the animal.
although held by one leg, was able to spring
at them ferociously and pull the trap with
It. They were over an hour killing the
catain cunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
INDEPENDENT UNION STRIKES.
Pissterers Out and They're Going to Start
Labor Bureau OF Their Own.


The walking delegates of the Plasterers'
Society yesterday ordered out the members
OF the Independent Plasterers' Union on
all the contracts Of members of the EN-
ployers' association. AS every new plas-
terer employed In the city was required to
Join this new union, there will not be a
plasterer working for the memb ers of the
employers association tomorrow II the
full programme is carried out
Some of the new men after they were
employed we're not able to get into the
independent union at once. Accor ding to
the delegates OF the Plasterers Society,
these men also will all be out tomorrow.
The Independent Plasterers' Union was
originally a Long Island organization,
which, when the plasterers were locked out.
agreed through the international union
New men from other cities were also en-
ployed on the understanding that they
were to join this union.
Thomas Hagan. walking delegate, said
yesterday that the employers association
violated an agreement with the indepen lent
Of a building at Fifth avenue and Thirty
Then" he said, I'VE got out and are now
on strike. If the bosses cant keep their
agreement we have no use for them
the Piasterers' Society was held yesterday
at International Hall. FiTty-fourth street
and Third avenue, where President Patrick
Grimes made this announcement: :.
sWe have decided to establish licensed
labor bureau, and every one OF the employers
every man they get And they'll be glad
to come TO us too, for otherwise they
can't get a single plasterer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
SHE BEAR TRIED HIM.
hunter In Maine Has Lively Experience
After Killing q Cub.

DOVER, Me-, Oct. 29.-L. G. Sharp Of
Cleveland. Ohio, came down from the
big game regions this week on his way
home. He carries with him as a result
OF his outing two broken ribs and lame
shoulder, which he received In an exciting
encounter with big bear In the woods
not far from touchdown.
He was one OF large party Of We stern
sportsmen who went into the woods about
two weeks ago According to Mr. Sharp,
he and another member OF the party
started from camp after large bull moose
which they had seen. They followed the
animal into swamp, which, as nearly as
they could tell, was about seven miles
from camp. Upon. reaching the swamp
the two hunters decided to separate, going
Mr.. Sharp says he had proceeded about
four miles alone when he came upon a
large she bear The animal stood UP and
looked at him awhile and then started
slowly through the woods. AS he had not
decided to follow the bear, and she led him
hot chase to hill, where Mrs. Bruin
disappeared In cave among some rocks,
The gunner hung around for half an
hour delilerating over the matter and was
come out Of the cave. He thought
the cub would be good to eat so he killed
it, and as soon as the shot was fired out
came the mother bear on the run and
charged Mr. Sharp. He dropped his rifle
and climbed the nearest tree.
The bear started up the tree after the
hunter, and he fired two shots into her with
his revolver. but the bullets did not stop
her upward progress. Sharp kept shining
higher and the bear kept after him, and
finally the combined weight Of pursued and
pursuer snapped the tree off and the pair
went crashing to the ground
The fall broke Mr.. Sharp's ribs and in
jured his shoulder, but completely stunned
the bear. The man then found his rife
and fired two shots into the animal, killing
it, Then the hunter killed two more cubs
and went in search Of his companion. They
skinned the animals and returned to camp,
but Mr.. Sharp suffered 80 much pain that
he decided to start for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WARSHIPS SPOILED FISHING.
Massachusetts Salts Say Target Practice
Has Driven the Mackerel Away.

Has Driven the Mackerel Away.
NANTUCKET Mass, Oct. 29.--The ma kerel
fishing season In Buzzard's Bay and Vine
yard Sound has been a failure, owing, 1t Is
declared. to the target practice Of the war-
ships Off Gay Head during the late summer
months. All the catboats and power
dories that have been engaged In fishing
have returned to Woods Hole and every
skipper says that not no poor an average
has been made for fifteen years.
Very few schools of fish came into the
Sound from the westward during Septem-
Der and those that did remained but very
short time. Practically no fish at all have
been seen In BuzzaId's Bay, where last
season the local fishermen made good
money catching the fish from the 1a-foot
spirit sailers.
There Is not skipper in the fleet who
does not attribute the poor fishing to the
presence of the battleships of Gay Head and
the heavy detonations resulting from the
target practice in which the squadron en-
gagged during its stay in the vicinity. They
say that the heavy firing scares the schools
of fish on the way to the Sound and that
they then go offshoro.
The most convincing proof Of their asser-
ton Ia that just previous to the gathering
Of the warships off Gay Head all hands
were doing well They have been able this
season TO catch only a few fish in the early
morning hours before the big guns on the
warships began to bark. After the firing
began not fish could be caught.
The recent storms have prevented the
boats from going to the grounds, so that
out Of fleet Of 200 / GA only about dozen
remain here. The failure OF the mackerel
season is severe blow to the fishermen
Of the i,lands and along the Cape Cod shore,
fully 500 men being deprived Of work,
the proceeds Of which they were depend
ing Upon to carry their families through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Receiver for Young Tiffany.

Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has appointed Edward s. Hosmer,
receiver in bankruptcy for the assets Of
Burnett Y. Tiffany Of 1875 West Eighty-eighth
street, on tbe application Of the three
creditors who filed petition In bank;
ruptcy against him on Friday. The bond
Of the receiver was fixed at $500. 1t was
stated that the assets consist Of household
goods at 1926 West Eighty-eighth street,
believed to be worth 81 ,00o the Sheriff lie in
possession and threatens to sell enough Of
the goods to satisfy an execution In his
hands OF t3,7li. The Sheriff and all creditors
are restrained from interfering with the
property and assets Of Mr.. Tiffany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
FALL RIVER MILLS TO OPEN.
Nov. Ia Is Date Set for Resuming Work.
Though II May BE q Week Earlier.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 2e.--It is I'M
officially stated that unless some unfore-
seen circumstances appear in the next
few days the mills will he opened, on Nov.
IA. There is a possibility that they may
be running again on Nov. 7. II is certain
that there Is an understanding anon &
manufacturers that they will not continue
any longer in the attitude Of oompellin g
people to suffer. II they want to work.
1t Is also understood that the manufaet-
urers will prepare some form Of conciia-
tory statement, showing the actual condi-
lions OF trade in the city, and how the mille
have been affected by it, and that they will
attempt to demonstrate that the wages
offered are not below those paid when
business was very much better than II
now ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
DOESN'T KNOW HIS GUARDIAN.
Major Hopkins's Son Protests Against
Fight Over Fathers VIII.

TARRYTowN, Oct 29.-.I want this fight
ing over my fathers will ended. / am
satisfied with the bequest father left me,
and l have always been willing that my
mother should have two-thirds. Joseph
W. Middlebrook, guardian appointed by
the court to look after my Interest,", has
been carrying on the contest against my
wishes; but how am l to stop it? am under
age and he Is an officer Of the court.
This declaration was made to-day by
Robert E. Hopkins, Jr.. son Of Major Robert
E. Hopkins OF Tarrytown, who made a
fortune through his connection with the
Standard Oil Company and whose will
was contested by Lawyer Middlebrook.
as guardian for the son, who is only IT years
old
It was commended that if the will was set
aside the boy would be 100000 richer
than under it's provisions, which leaves
years the will case has been contested in
various courts and twice 1t has been de-
clared valid. ,.
Justice Keogh decided on the validity
of the document on Friday, although Guar
dian Middlebrook contended that the
Major had cancelled his VIII before his
death because fourteen vertical lines were
found through the signature Of the million
aire. Handwriting experts said that Ma jor
Hopkins had not made the strokes, but
that some outsider must have tempered
with the will.
The Hopkins boy was much disturbed
to-day when he received report that his
guardian intended to take another appeal.
Z don't even know my guardian he said.
He has never spoken to me. So far, ne Las
been paid q, 900, and now he wants $40 900
more for his fees. think that is excessive.
II my mother receives her letters tesla
mentary and the will stands ! shall apply
through another lawyer to Judge Keogh
for a new and permanent guardian.
If Mr.. Middlebrook should be allowed
the SEC, 900, that will make the total cost
Of the court proceedings $4,000. and will
have to stand one-half the expense. That
is an average of 81, 1857 for each one OF tie
fourteen pen strokes in the signature.
have never intended to oppose my mother
and have always been willing ttnt she
should have what father left her, because
she maintains our estate"
Mrs Hopkins has filed an affidavit pro-
testing against the feee OF the guardian
end the continuance Of the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WOULD SAVE "ADMTRAL DEWEY"
President Mccarthy Puts In Plea for an
Old Ambulance Horse.

Admiral Dewey. a gray horse which
hauled City Hospital ambulance In Jersey
City for several years. viii not be sold to the
highest bidder at public auction II George
NJ Mccarthy. president OF the Hudson
county district 8 p. G. A. has his way about
it Mr.. Mccarthy. who Is member Of the
Board Of Health, was ordered by his COL
leagues to get a. muo oh as he could for the
horse.
Dewey dragging a pedler's wagon for the
remainder Of his days." said Mr.. Mccarthy
last night. He has been. a mighty good
servant Of the city but Is broken down
now and wouldn't bring enough at a sale
70 pay the cost Of advertising and auc-
tioneer's fees. The city owes the Admiral
Q diving or at least an easy death in return
for his services. am going to suggest
that the board keep the old gray for light
work or else have him humanely executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
PAULINE Aston MARRIED.
william Waidorf's Daughter the Bride OF
Capt. Spender Gay.

SpsciGl Cobk Despaieh 10 THE Sur.
LONDON. Oct. 2o.-The wedding Of Miss
Pauline Aston and Capt. Spendcr Clay took
place at st. Mergaret's Church, West
minister, to-day. The Bishop Of London
performed the ceremony, at which 700
guests were present. The brides dress
was trimmed with old Italian lace, from
the brides own collection. She wore n
necklace of pearls, the Gift of her grand
mother. There were ten bridesmaids.
A guard Of honor from the Second Lie
Guards, the bridegroom's regiment, was
ststioned at the door OF the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Movements OF Naval vess Q Is.

WASH INoToN, Oct ?e.-The collier Mar
cellus has sailed from Baltimore for Nor
folk, the cruiser Raleigh from Chemnipo
for Che foo, and the gunboat Castine from
Montevi dec for Ilha Grande.
The cruiser Norfolk has arrived at Nor.
folk the battleships Wisconsin (fagship Of
Rear Admiral Yates Sterling) and Oregon
and the cruiser Cincinnati at Annoy, and
the cruiser Columbia at rompkinsyille;
ThS ean YER, ah rs North Atlantic feet!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
MIR. THOMAS'S SIDE OF THE STORY.
Mrs. Williams Not Lying In the noad when
He Saw Fer.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. In
regard to some OF the statements made
last Sunday, lot me say that last Friday
night did not desert my wheel and run up
the hill when Mrs. Villa ms called for help.
When ! saw her, she was standing up
and not lying in the road. She was able TO
proceed en- her journey. as ! supposed.
/ did not see Me nan Until | was about
five rods from where ] saw the lady Inet
william Archer in Huntington, and told him
what | saw, and that / thought it was an
Italian row. did not ask him if he had
his pis:ol or tell him tibet the roeds were
dangerous
Al for the old retired whaler that has
associated with Chinere and tsquir aux,
/: is pity he did not stay with them. As
slider sid n. ySseif opal to lie > est Of Their.
WARREN THOMAS.
Cold Spring EQrhor. L. /. o.. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
REFUSE MINERS DEMAND.
Illinois Coal operators Vote TO Pay Less
WAGES Than Last Year.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 2s.-By vote OF
% to a, the members of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association voted to-day not
10 accede to the demands Of the coal hoist
Ing engineers union, that its members re-
ce7ve the same wages as last year. The
meeting also upheld the action Of the Execu-
tive Board Of the Coal Operators Associa-
tion at it's meeting in Chicago last Wednes.
dsv. in which the board declared 1t would
give the engineers the wages OF last year,
minus tn seSepted or submit the case to
arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Rector's asd Year Of Service.

Inc Rev. DR.. William N. Dunnell will
"eorate his thirty-third anniversary as
pastor OF All Saints Protestant Episcopal
SnWGh at Henry and ScammeIl streets next
- peeday The church is one OF the oldest
S.Sts KIND in the city and was organized
sshty years ago