davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
WAS
FORCED TO FIGHT

it waH an accidental death
Airs ris2fna. : neiEhbof. thought
she heafd q loud report ahoaf 3 rs
O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon. she
tried ne auaFa ~ the house. hut
found them locked aad supposed
there nns 20 one a. home. Pinch
was Ia Eossa health End spirits uhen
hts eifs and daughter left 70 De
some ahsgflue EARLIER in the after
neou snt the shock ~ finding him
dead 90 theif rstufH has presifalea
them
The uDdf uss removed 10 she un-
asrtaking paftufH ~ iIuiteFwurth A
Sons The funeral alll b. held from
the family feslfsnrs at o.rlatk to-
urnffpw afternoon.
The remains uiii h. shipped "a 81
Paul fof inisfment later A Ntaos
end two ehildfen. daughter and a
son survive che deed man. a sis
Ser end tNo brothers reside o. the
east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
by DOUGLAS STORY.
Copyright. 1894. b. Newspaper En-
terprise Association.

MUKDEN. Manehuria. Aug a
While every eye f. focused upon
Lao Yang and the figures ~ the
fighters there. there u personality
~ vastly greater importance from
whom the world momeufarilY has
sifhdEawn lts gaze
Here Ia Mnkden. in the narrow
compass - a railway car rests the
Inspiration Of an the forces IN Man
ehuFia The army. the navy. the
diplomacy og she Russian orient ere
al controlled ~ one man. By a
grave and silent consul who Is 1T
once eommander-in-ehief admiral
in-thief maEistrate-iu-rhirf direct
or 81 foreign policy
tlls imperial maisatF'a YieeroY IN
the far east the Admiral tiexieff.
f. dictator In Manahurla admin
listers a country tNiee She size 81
japan has power ~ lie and death
over the 1900 a00 people there To
him the generals report. the af-
mlrais submit their dispositions the
maeisfratea refer their judgments
In him is uers0nified the perua-
nent policy 81 Russian evolution
To him The army the navy the
civil administration are hut inetru-
menfa. the mechanism that viii
make 81 q national aspiration an
4, storieai and geographical actual
r 200 years Russia has sought q
-. seahoard and an outlet 20 mar.
So From Peter the Great to
=, Mas Ahxaudrovieh the policy
Ish successive car Of Russia
- cen the same IN vain each In
80 -, has sought 70 cut bis way
ifhward 10 the sea At CONSTANT
pile. eastward to the sea IN the
Persian ruif. seward across the
long land route % siberia II has
been left 10 Admiral AlexieG 20
omen the gate in the yellow sea. II
n left 10 Viceroy Aiexleff to keep
, n open.
Japan. for a moment by dint 81
superhumau energy by reason 81
excessive effort may avail 20 close
the gate. but Il eaunoi bold II shut.
vleeroxm Aioxieff represents not
only a Fefiied policy. bat a natural
law Russia has Rlided eastward
since. IN 1922. Peter the Great first
wreated bic Persian provinces from
the shah. with the ever increasing
momentum ~ the glacier Japan
MAJ impede FOR pa insignificant In
slant Sc final Acknowledgement in tho
sea. II 81 impotcnt permanently to
arrest liz progress thlthcf 4 law
M lnmutabie a. the iaw " gravity
predeatines Russia 70 IT, seab0ard
in the east
Lord Salisbury. speaking for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
BIG BLAZE
LARGE BUSINESS BLOCKS IN
WINNIPEG DESTROYED BY
FIRE
rBy seripps News Assn,

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. oct. IL
Three Of the finest business blocks
last night. The loss ain aggregate
sSo0.0 0o The flames started Ia the
Pullman block. which was totally
destroyed. thence the blaze spread Ia
the Ashdown Hardware company's
establishment. the Riaita block aud
the Great Northern Telegraph COM
uanxs office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
TO uNvEiL STATUE

wAsHiNaroN. y g. oct ta
The daie ler the unwilling ef the
aift 20 The American people from
Emperor William. bronze statue
81 Frederick the sifeHb la vet fof
November -. af no D. Co., Harouess
spect son etefnberg viii unyeii tho
statue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

nRNfS0uAM. oct The
Post to-day states that Telegram
has reached high official quarter
r. H.oadan from - Petersburg de-
eintine that the advance 81 General
kururaikin aua even the Esnrrai or
dictated from the Russian capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
FOR
The ST. ELMO

=. l. Blrveeth was appointed re-
ceiver for the ST. Elmo hotel by
Judge Rell Ia the superior court YES
terday. The receiver was asked on
the ground that one 81 the owners
feared that his partner. n. II. Teat-
en-, ives disslpating the funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
The VicerOy AIexieff
|, Dictator of Manchuria

tE RUSSIAN ADMIRAL. WHO ADMINISTERS COUNTRY
TWICE TIE SIZE OF JAPAN. HAS TIE POWER AND
oEArs oven 100000 PUopL WHO IS THERE TO
CARRY OUT RusslA's FIXED POLICY TO FREE ITSELF
lANoIookEo TsRALLooN n. AND TO MAINTAIN
sEAsoAHo IN TIE CHINA sEAs-ooUeLAs sroRVs EST.
OF The MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

Thomas Mofmt died at his
horne at ittf Pike street. nt noon
yesterday afieg ionE Illness fie
WaH - NeafH ~ axe and had re-
sided la the eits for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
RUSSIANS RepuLsEo

TOXIC. uet T. Field Marshal
ofama reports fba5 the Japanese
ace gahlng nfoumd n "a battle To
thhc south uf Mukddu The Rusainn
attack. o. says has been rspulaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

any sefipps News ASSN
l. ST PETERSBURG. oet ~ The
! NsTians are now nlfAckine the
!. hole lal,gness 'front.' which extends
1sena the railway eastward 20 Kao-
snliH The Russian-' less - heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

THE UPPER PICTURE SHOWS
NfCEROY ALEXEfFf BIDDING
FAREWELL To Ills BRILLIANT
STAFF OF GENERALS. DIPIo-
MATfc AGENTS AND CHIEF or
DEPARTMENTS AT MUKDEN.
AUGUST 4 1895 THE LOWER
SHOWS HIN BOARDING TIE
TRAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
EVAkGELESTS HERE

DR. Dixon. OF New York. and Or.
Gray. OF Boston. arrived In this city
yesterday and are giving a series Of
lectures on the Bible Both are well
known ministers OF the east and
their lectures are very interesting
There are only two more DAYS.
Wednesday and Thursday, az 4 and
s o'clock p. M nc the First Pres
tyterian church, az Fourth avenue
aud Spring street
=se
The Kasmus lire steamship Nica-
ria sailed from Everett for Haw-
burg via san franclagg aud West
coast ports OF South Nnerlea yes
terday she teak "a corso &c luui-
Der. coal and general merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

General uanieloff commanding the
sixth siberian division has been
Wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12
RUSSIAN GENERAL WAS RErANG YANG co
HOME AND OUT TRYING core WITH THE JAPANESE

Kufopaikin Vas peremptofily or
dsfsd a. either advance and reoc-
tupY LAO Vans or return hufne
Lao Vans having hren designated
ala along a. the winter quarters u
the Russian afsuY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

RUSSIANS ATTACKING WHOLE JAPANESE FeoNr-rlElo
ENEMY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

nrKuES. oct y Il - report
- hers that the Russians are iu
posassslun - Ncutat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-12

CONTINUED on PAGE seven.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED.
Chairman cowherd Names Members of Democratic Campaign Committee.

Washington, August 6-Chairman Cow mittee today announced the members of the democratic campaign committee as folows:
 Alabama, John L.. Burnett; Arkansas, Hugh A. Dinsmore; California, E. J. Liv- ernash; Colorado, John F. Shafroth; Con neticut. William s. Pardee; Delaware, Henry A. Houston; Florida, s. M. Spark man; Georgia, James M Griggs; Idaho, Henry Heitfeldt; Illinois. Joseph B. Crow Martin J. Wade; Kansas. A. M. Jerkson; Kentucky. James N. Kehoe; Louisiana, D. F. Brossard; Maine. H. M. Plaisted; Ma ryland, James W. Denny; Massachusetts. John R. Thayer; Michigan, Alfred Luck ing; Minnesota. John Lind Mississippi, E.. J. Bowers; Missouri. w. s. Cowherd :; Montana. John s. McNeill; Nebraska. c. D. vanduzer: New Mexico, A. " Chavez; New Hampshire. Henry r. Hollis; New Jersey, Allen Benn; New York, w. Ryan; North Carolina, w W. Kitchin; North Dakota, J. B. Eaton; Ohio, John s. Shook i; Oregon. F. H. Hallman; Pennsylvania. Marcus C. l.. Kline; Rhode Island, D. L.. D. Granger; South Carolina. D. E. Fin ley; South Dakota, c. Boyd Barrett; Ten nessee. Rice A. Pierce; Texas, c. B. Ran dall; Utah, w. H. Ling; Vermont. T. W. Mallory; Virginia, H. l.. Maynard; West Virginia, David E. Johnston; Washington, George Turner; Wisconsin. C.. P. Weisz Wyoming, John E. Osborne; Arizona. John F. Wilson; District of Columbia. James L. Morris; Indian Territory, R. L.. Owens; Oklahoma. s. P. Freedling
 Senate members: Arkansas. James H. Berry; Florida, James P. Taliaferro; Ida ho, Fred T. Dubois; Missouri. w. J. Stone; Virginia, Thomas s. Martin: Mon- tana. William A.. Clarke; Tennessee, E., w. Carmack; Texas, Charles A. Culber- son; Nevada, F. G. Newlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
BICYCLE RACES AT
 STADIUM THURSDAY
CONTRACTS ARE EXPECTED FROM
 ATLANTA TONIGHT FOR AT
 LEAST ONE BIG RAcE-HlcK- MAN AND HIeHTowER TO RIDE.

Races will be run at the stadium Thurs day night, but as yet 1t Is not known pos itively what the programme will be- Con- tracts are expected from Atlanta tonight for at least one big match race, and probably two, and as soon as they arrive the announcements VIII be made.
 Every Thursday night when 1t does not rain a meet will be pulled off at the stadium, and the best programmes to be obtained in this part of this country win be put on. Jack Prince is In the east now signing contracts with some of the big riders to come south and race in Bir- mingham and Atlanta, and he expects to open up the regular season in a week or two
 In the meantime the best of the south ern riders. professional and amateur will be used here, and as soon as the eastern riders come, they will all enter in some big events. At present there are only about half a dozen professionals who fol- low pace in the south, but when the eastern tracks close there will be about 50 in all.
 At every meet there will be several pro- AcSSioAeAh cftutS, dIu BOOu TdclnB IS prom ised. At the meet Thursday night 1t Ia probable that Ped Hickman and Anderson Hightower of Atlanta will be matched for a one mile race. These two riders are considered the best in their respective cities, and race between them should prove interesting. They will either be paced by a tandem or by a small motor. It is also probable that Russell Wall thour and the oldest of the Elliott broth- CTS of Atlanta, will ride paced race be- hind motors. Elliott has Candy, Jr., one of Bobby Walthour's motors, and Russell Walthour will have the big motor sold him by Hoffman, who is pacing Bobby Walthour In Europe. Bob Stubps will pace Walthour.
 Hightower expects to bring about half a dozen Atlanta riders with him for the races Thursday night, and this will swell the entry list of the amateur events. It will also insure faster miles each of the heats, and will give better and prettier races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y., August 6.-Delhi, un- doubtedly one of the best three-year-olds in training, won the Great Republican, the s50,00O stake race run here today, and Sysonby, also from the stable of James R. Keene and the winner of the first race on the opening day of the meeting, added the Saratoga special to his list of winnings. Keene's stable today won in these two successive races $55000, the great republic netting him N2,o00. Delhi had little difficulty in winning the race. He Jumped out in front at the start and cut a hot pace the full distance. Water Boy began to fall back soon after he passed the grand stand the first time and was never factor. Mercury was good second most of the way. The Picket finished strong in third position length behind Mercury. The Duryea entry, Aceful and Mercury, was first choice at to 1 and to 70. Water Boy was 31s to 1 when the bugle sounded. Sysonby was so well thought of that the price against him remained at 1 to 20 throughout. Sysonby won breezing by six length. while Hot Shot was four lengths fin front of Britisher for whom John A. Drake recently paid MT. Madden $25,00o. Summary:
 First race seven furlongs-Old England. s5 (Crimmins). to l, won; Monte Carlo, 103 (E. Walsh), 6 to 1. second: Dick Bernard, 1OS q. Martini, 9 to 2. third. Time, 1:26.
 Second race. the Beaver Wycke steeple- chase. full course, about two and a half miles-Amur. 145f GIoltman), to 1, won; Ten Candles, 145 Donohue), 12 to 1, sec- ond; St. Jude. 14S q. OBrien), to 1, third. Time. 5:14 2-5.
 Third race, the Saratoga special, five and a half fur1ongs. two-year- -olds-Syson- by, 112 Gedfern). to 20. won; Hot Shot. 122 (Hicks), to 1, second; Britisher, 122 (O'NeilD. 15 to 1. third. Time, 107
 Fourth race, Grand Republic, s50,00o. mile and quarter-Delhi, 119 tOdom), 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Baseball According to KlpIIng.

The following burlesque on Kipling's latest poem. Things And the Man." has been written by Grey J. Huffman for the baseball page of The Age-Herald: ohl ye who read the sporting news Of rotten ball and others things, Of half league which still pursues The other half which clouts and filings The dust of many slaughterings, List to the tale which first began In early days of balmy spring, Once on a time there was a team. They single-handed met and slew, The hosts of other baseball kings; And thus 1t was this favored crew, With all the charm of mighty wings, Did feed the flame which often springs Into the breast while man to man We sat in rows like grinning things, Once on time there was a team. But confidence of fandow flew
 Before some awful happenings, The hearts of some broke half in two In sympathy with their purse strings; They kept us always wondering; They tried our souls, the bought a man. But didn't change the run of things. Once on a time there was team.
 , Poor hitting. errors black the view, With episodes and blunderings; The meek historian deems this true. And needs the song which fandom sings. The simple honest truth that stings, The mob to boot to beat the band. We're simply losing ev'ry thing. Once on a time we had team. A bolt Is fallen from the blue, A weakened bat full circle swings While loyal dreamers dream anew Of vast and forlorn haryestings, The victor to the umpire clings, And cries to him, You are our man.. I guess by Georgel that's running things Once on time there was team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
HOOTERS ARE SHOT.
Criminals In t.ayti Killed on Scene of
 Crime.

Port au Prince, August 6-Two per sons who had been found guilty of footing at Archlas were shot at the scene of their crime. In other towns there is some agitatiors but the ener- getic measures taken by the govern ment have put stop to the anti foreign movement.
 Quiet prevails here.
 The conflict between the chamber of commerce, of communes and the min lister finance~ continues, the chamber refusing to hold any relation with Senor Bjon so long as he remains minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
At St. LouIs.

St. Louis, August 6.--Orient, coupled with Mafalda. won the feature of the Fair Grounds card, the Mississippi Val ley selling stakes worth s2200 from Hilee, the favorlte. Hilee led to within six teenth of the wire where w. Davis brought the Hays colt up with rush and won by length to the good Track good. First race, five and half furlongs-A Lady, 9S (Raynor) to l, won; Tim Hurst, 9s (Emblem) 15 to l, second; Melwood, 109 Crroxler) to 1, third. Time, 1:l0
 Second race, seven furlongs-Mtss Man ners, 9S (H. Anderson to l, won; Mo- have, 98 q. Conway 6 to 1, second; Pierce J., 1Os (Young) to l. third. Time, 1:29Ha. Third race, six furlongs-(x)L Lucky Charm, 100 (DarD 2 to 8, won; (ODis- hablle, 105 Q1indsay) 2 to 3, second; Da- meron, 9s CD. Austin) to l, third. Time. Ills. (x) coupled.
 Fourth race, Mississippi Valley selling stakes, one mile-- (x)O Ori.lt. 93 CW. Davis) 4 to l, won; Hilee, 103 GIT. Anderson) to B. second; Thane, go (RaynoD to l. third. Time. 1:I12.
 C)Hay's entry.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth--Jack Young, 101 CD. Austin) to ,, won; Light Opera, 9S (W. Dayis) to 1. second; Har- malxis. 9S (Rice) 13 to 1, third Time, 1:4Ss4. Sixth race, six furlongs-Icewater. 105 CD. Austin) to l. won; Six Shooter, no G.. Wilson) to 5, second; Just So, 100 q. Booker) to 1, third. Time, 1:l4
 Seventh race. seven furlongs-Dolly Gray, 103 (Austin) 3 to l, won; Crime. i02 Dean) to 1. second, Aggie Lewis, 91 (vanderbouD 3 to ], third. Time, 1:2s.
 
 The Age-lierald Engraving Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
The Edison Exhibition Co. Every Night This Week.
 Aug. Sth to 18th.

This is one of the finest shows in the country and played for ten con- secutiye weeks regularly at the Proc tor Theatre, New York.
 The regular prices are COG and s1.00, but they have been reduced for Bir- mingham, and they are only:
 GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c.
 RESERVED SEATS, soc.
 Some of the feature subjects are:
 The Life of an American Fireman, Great Train Robbery, Martinique Ca lamity, General Slocum Disaster, Bat tie of Chemulpo Bay, Great Spanish Bull Fight, Lynching at Cripple Creek, Colo Russian-,Iapanese War Film.
 Exhibition begins every evening at SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
At ohlcaao.

Chicago, August 6-Mabe, Richardson, an added starter and the extreme outsider in the betting, won the Maywood handi- cap at Harlem today. Gregor K was sec ond, a short head behind the winner. Mabel Richardson was at 30 to 1 in the betting and Gregor K 16 to 1. The odds-on favorite, after setting all the early pace. quit badly in the stretch and finished next to last. Mabel Richardson set a new mark for, the event, runningit in 1:44 3-5. The record was 1:45 1-5, made oy Havi- land. The weather was clear and warm and track fast. Summary:
 First race, six and one-half furlongs- Phil Finch, 102 (NicoD, 13 to 5, won; Delagoa, 1O7 CHenry). 4 to 5. second: Wain-a Moinen, 1o7 (Hoffler), to 2, third Time, 1:19 2-5
 Second race four and one-half fur longs-Ram's Horn, IA (NicoD 13 to 5, won; Belle Kinney. 1o5 C<napp), 13 to D.. second; Mum. 105 (Ienry), to ], third, Time, :53 3-5.
 Third race, Haywood handicap. mile and 100 yards-Mabel Richardson. 100 McIn- tyre), 30 to 1. won; Grego- K, 103 (Hof- fier), 16 to 1. second; Miss Crawford, 1o4 QIenry) 10 to l. third. Time, 1:A 3-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Bear Catcher. 104 (Sheehan), { to 1, won; -Ananias, 104 (Reed). to 2. second Prince Silver Wings, 1o4 C5ofler). 21 to 5, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile-Princess Tulane, 102 (McIntyre), IT to 5, won; Birch Broom, 102 (FeichD, 3 to 1, second; Incubator, TOT (Henry) to 1, third. Time, 1:f S-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Flaxman. Ill (Prior), even won; LaSgilite, 9s (Shee- han), 25 to 1, second; Intense. 9S Wnapp). to 1, third. Time, 100 3-5.
 Seventh race. mile and one-sixteenth-- Celebration. 116 (FeichD, to l, won; Don't Ask Me. 94 Perrine), 4 to 1. second; Federal, 100 Uawrence) Ito 1, third Time. 1:E 1-5. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Southern 8, eoodaII Brown 0.

The Southern won game from Goodall Browns crack team on the Southern Railways diamond at Kingston by a score of 8 to 0. The features of the game were the pitching of Barnes, who struck out fourteen and allowed only one hit, the same being of a scratch variety, and the fast work of the infield. Two fast doubles were made by Jones, Robinson and wood. Batteries: For Southern, Barnes and Brown; for Goodall, Welch and Nilsap. Summary: Hits, off Barnes |; off Welch 6. Struck out. by Barnes IA; by Walch 6. Base on balls, by Barnes |; by Welch 1 Hit by pitched ball, by Barnes 1; by Welch o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
OTHER GAMES.
Car Wheels 8, whIte-HIakesIee 1.

The Car Wheel boys made it seventeen straights yesterday alGernoon when they defeated the hite-Blakeslee Manufac- turing company by the score. of to l.
 It was pitchers battle, the honors be- ing about even. Crews of the Car Wheels struck out sixteen men, gave three passes and allowed two hits, whereas Schultz of the White-Blakeslees struck out thirteen. gave two bases and allowed four hits. but he was poorly supported Foust and Poole led the list in batting, getting a two-bag- ger apiece: Score: R.H b. Car Wheels. .122 900 0S"-S 3 White -Blakeslee ....... .000 001 000-1 9
 Batteries: Crews and Watkins; Schultz and lEmley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Attempt to Kill President.

Monteyiedo, Uruguay, August 6.-An attempt was made upon the life of President Battle Ordenez today While driving with his family along one of the principle streets of the city buried torpedo was exploded at the side of the carriage. The explo- sion tore up the pavement and the track of the railway running thre ugh the street, but so far as can be learned no o1a was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Will Notify Thomas E. Watson.

vincennes. Ind, August 6.-Judge Samuel ". W.niams of Vincennes, chairman of the peoples party notih- cation committee appointed at the con- vention at Springfield, H., tonight named August IS as the date to notify Thomas F. Watson of Georgia of his nomination. for President The notiti- cation will take place at Cooper hall, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Munger g, Southern Shops o.

Munger Gin Works and Southern were to play a game this afternoon but the Southern refused to play and the game was given to Munger.
 The Munger Gin Works team No. 2 would like very mucl4 to receive chal- lenges from all teams. Address all chal- lenges to E. H. Black, care gin works East Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Arqonauts Are Winners.

St. Catherines, Ont, August 6.-The Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto cap tured the majority of the events in the second days racing at the Cana. clan Henley. An immense crowd lined the banks of the course. In the final of the senior single souls Greer was an easy winner over Titus. In the senior eight the Argonouts were easy winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07

to 1, won; Mercury, 9s qIildebrand), to 1, second; The Picket. 126 (Burns), IS to 5, third. Time, 2:05 4-5.
 Fifth race. mile-Naught Lady, T (S. Cochran, 6 to 1, won; Court Maid, 105 CWonderly), 16 to 5, second; Fire Eater. 109 CRedfern), 5 to 1, third Time, 1:40.
 Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Fort Hunter, 113 (Redfern), to 1, won; Gra- ziallo, 113 q. Martini, 8 to 1, second: Cloverland III (Odom), to l. third. Time. :52 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
rwenty.sIxth Street 3, Vanderbilt |.

The Twenty-sixth street team defeated Vanderbilt team In a very exciting game Saturday afternoon on the latter s grounds. The features of the game was Whites pitching and Holders batting for Twenty-sixth street. Score: Twenty-sixth Street. .0M 100 0Ol--4 Vanderbilt ....................0OO 900 100 0O+--1
 Batteries: White and Jones; Whitties and Holmes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Little Rock 5-B. Montgomery A.

Montgomery. August 6.-Watt pitched both games for Little Rock and landed each a winner by the same score. The errors of the locals lost the first one, aEvu Brandt's wildness WAS responsible for the Travellers victory in the second. Attend ance 2O00. Score:
 First Game R.HH. Little Rock.... .... .. .10S 100 000-5 8 Montgomery. .......... ..103 900 000-4
 Batteries-Watt and zinram; Lee and Clark. Time, 1:50.
 Second Game R.H.E. Little Rock.... .......... .230 900 000-5 6 Montgomery. ...... ....100 0O3 000-4
 Batteries-Watt and Zinram; Brandt and Clarke Time 1 :35. Umpire Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
STOP FRYING RENT
DO YOU WANT A HoME7

We will loan you money to buy home or buysa lot and build to be paid back as rent, only $7.50 per month on each $1.0OO. with per cent interest per annum.
 For particulars call on or write the Standard Trust Company, 63S First Ma tinnal Bank Bldg. Birmingham. Alabama