davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19
Lead Is Resumed.

Birmingham resumed their lead in the
seventh inning. Lynchs single to right,
Smiths sacrifice and O'Brien's rap to
center earning them their fifth tally.
Tamsett swatted the ball to Iinram but
I'D not try to go past first base on the
hit. He then made break to steal Sec
ond Anderson threw too high to catch
him and Tamsett continued on to third.
Alloway, the next man, famed but Duffy
drove over Granviles head for one base,
scoring Tamsett; Duffy stole second but
Vaughan WAS cut at first and Lynch ex-
pired.
Smith, the first man up for Birmingham
In the ninth. walked and stole second,
but remained On that base as Hanley
sent up a tall twster which Wright
nailed; O Brien famed and Milerick died
on q hard hit ball TO Hickey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19

Phaon, 112 (Burns) 10 to s. won; Gold
Dome. 1o4 CPhillips) to s. second; Him
self, 119 (Odom) to 1, third. Time, lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19

Elgin Creamery Butter 25c
per Id. A. & 2. TEA CO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19
Lo y li;iiii III Joseph & Loeb
The Anniversary Sale Continues: A Success


before
prices on the hundreds things special Anniversary selling
bargains and frequently happens that
extraordinarily these Annve
Specials
specials Todays sngod of for the first time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19
The First Inning.

The Travellers started out like winners.
Granville, the new shortstop walked after
Gilbert had popped out; Householder was
also given his base Zinram singled, seor-
ing Granville Hanley threw the ball 10
O'Brien to catch Granville at the plate,
Householder going to third and Zinram
taking second base in the mix-up. Wright
planted a long fly in centerield which
sent Householder across the plate. Hen
negars liner scored Zinram. Anderson
famed
in the fourth inning, Birmingham start
ed the music again Hanley was passed,
took third on OBrens single to center
and scored on Tamsetts one base tap to
right
In the fifth Duffy walked Smith lined
a single and started for second Duffy set
ting sail for the plate Duffy was safe
as Anderson dropped the bah. Anderson
then tried to retire Emith at second. but
made wild throw and Smith scampered
home This put the locals badly up in
the air. Haney smashed one at Gran
vile, who in his hurry to catch the run
ner threw about ten feet over first The
ball hit the fence. Hanley did not get an
extra base. bat stole second Immediately,
O'Brien singled and IIanley scored Lit
tie Rock came back in the sixth inning
and tied the score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-19

Little Rock, Ark, May 1s.-(speciai)-
Little Rock, s; Birmingham, sand
great game from start to finish. Mana
ger OBrien was a very disgruntled gen
tleman when he left the park today. IN
the sixth inning he thought he had the
game won When Zinram clouted the
hall nearly to the left field fence ne
looked a bit surprised. He was more
sore when Captain Wright caught one
of Alloway's slow ones on the END OF ms
bat and sent the horse hide to the renee
Zinram crossing the plate and Wright
stopping on third.
The Barons were still one run to the
good and O'Brien thought he might still
bag the game Aloway was chased 10
the bench and Minahan trotted out, but
no use.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
For Ice Cream Folks.

Lutes and Lutes of the old Boston
Candy kitchen have added larger
room to their store for tho exclusive
manufacture of ice cream and have
moved their freezing apparatus into
il.
If the electric light company do not
put III IA day current to furnish power
they propose putting in steam
engine.
Their machinery has a capacity
of one hundred gallons day and
can easily lie doubled should occasion
be given. They can furnish ice
cream for the whole western slope and
they know their business thoroughly
in this branch, as in confectionery
and are always prepared to supply
parties large or small on short notice
In short if you cant make your own
ice cream and can't get it at any other
old place call on Lutes', they always
have it be the weather hot or cold wet
or dry.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
English Oil We'll.

For some time past it has been be-
lieyed that a large subterranean Pc
troleum lake exists at Heathfield, near
Tunbridge Wells, and 1t is now an
nounced that an American syndicate
has been formed for the purpose of
working 1t. Eight shafts are to be
sunk. and of these three are already
made. while fourth is in progress.
and a depth of $50 feet has been reach
ed with encouraging results. though
the shafts will probably have TO De
sunk another 200 feet. But it seems
rather extraordinary that 1t should
have been left to American enterprise
to work this large and possibly very
lucrative field.-Pearson' Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
We'll! Look al This.

The Missouri Pacific will, on
June nth and 2sth, sell round trip
tickets to either Kansas City or St.
Louis from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo at SI7.I5; this
being coach rate, good returning IS
days. Correspondingly low rates
will apply from your station. The
Missouri Pacific is only one night
out to St. Louis. For further in
formation, see your agent, or adj
dress H. b. Kooser, G.W.F. & PA.
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
Changes in Time Table.

There is a complete change in the
time table to go into effect at mid
night on the Rio Grande road.
Train No. will leave here at 6:35
train No. 6 at 80; train No. ? at
twelve forty.
Train No. will arrive here at two
twenty five a. M; train No. at
twelve ten; train No. at twelve
forty.
On the Midland No. l04 leaves at
six twenty five a. m; No. LOG at seven
L. m. train No. 1903 will arrive at
twelve thirty at noon and No. 100 at
eleven fifty nine. The narrow gusge
morning train will leave here at eight
a. m. instead of nine fifty and will
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
Strangers Troubles.

The trial of Lee Stranger was on
this morning before Justice Sweeney.
The state is represented by Mr.. Sloan
and the defendant, Stranger. by S. N.
Wheeler.
The young boys, sons OF Stranger
were taken before Justice Byers. but
he sent them before Judge Sullivan.
Their trial will not take place until
after that of their father.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07

An error was made last
night in this paper regarding
price of ice cream and cake at
tonight's social in the City
Park. 1t should have read I5c.
instead of soc.
Halibut nice and fresh at Ocean
Wave Market.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar,
A closing out sale to stop business.
Mrs. ". I. Carpenter. of Colorado
Springs, a former resident, is a Wis
itor to the CITY 6Sex
Dan D. Easement, formerly a well
known resident of this county and
still the owner of a large cattle inter
ests, was an arrival in the city TODAY
from Denver. He will remain in
the county several months looking
after his interests.
Frank Drew, the we'll known
baker of Fruita, was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. Samuel Gourley and Miss
Anna Workman will be mar
ried tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
Greeley has just dedicated a SO. =
900 Baptist church.

UUO Baptist cnurcn.
First thing tomorrow will call up
Ocean Wave market and order some
fish for dinner.
W. S. Wallace leaves tonight to
meet Mrs. Wallace in Denver en- route
home from Chicago
P. 7. Stevens, of Montrose, the
we'll known cattle man was in the
city last night on business.
Work on the new city building at
the corner of Sixth and Colorado
avenue was begun this morning.
The Bazaar, during the closing sale
will be open every night this week
until nine, except Thursday evening
The weather conditions for today
are: partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday, with local showers; cooler.
Edgar A. Yelton. will engage in
the realty and loan business III this
city. He will open an office in the
building with M. H. Loeffier, on
Thursday.
Barracuda, Spanish Mackerel, strip
ed Bass, Mackinaw trout at Ocean
Wave Market, 1864 Black
The Floto shows will exhibit in
this city on the twentieth These
shows were originally modelled after
the Gentry shows, but have taken ON
a larger being and are now full fledeg-
ed shows.
AT meeting of the Spencer Seed
less apple company last night it was
decided 70 have large prospectus
printed to be distributed throughout
the country setting forth what the
apple is and what it is hoped to make
it.
Mr.. G. +. Devol will give three
lectures at the Christian church,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. Subjects: Wednesday,
THE Battle Over the Empty Grave"
Thursday is Man Better than
Sheep Friday THE Reign of
King Bogus. Tickets ON sale at
NiHS oNOAO ~ anu CthiS
Miss Jones of Colorado Springs is
in the city making a canvass for the
works of John l.. Stodda-d, the great
lecturer and traveller. The works are
entirely new and gives the travels
of Stoddard in the same manner az
his great lectures were delivered. |
Miss Jones is having considerable sue
cess in her canvass.
This office is in receipt of paper
called the Pan-American devoted to |
the Interests of the Pan American
railway. The paper contains long
article from; the pen of j. W. Bedwell |
who was formerly engaged in bust ness
in this city. Mr.. Bedwell has become |
largely interested in the lands in and |
around Jalisco and is making consid-
cradle money.
1t is like thrashing over aged straw
to state that there is high possibil-
ity of the building of the now depot |
this summer and that work will com
mence on same between now and the |
end of the month. An official of the
road who ought TO know made the |
above statement of the time of the be- |
ginning of the work to several friends |
in the city and 1t is to be hoped that
the statement is correct in every par
tcular.
Fotografer Dean this morning re-
ceived notice that one of the two pic |
lures he had sent to the Worlds fair
had been selected among the two hun
dred that will be hung up in the ex-
hibit of all the work of the profess
ional and amateur photographers at
the fair. Mr.. Dean feels greatly
gratified at this notification. as the
limit of the thousands of submitted
photographs was made just two hun
dred.
Note our special train service to
Glenwood Spring Strawberry Day.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
Bought Good Insurance.

Mr.. Charles Netcher of Chicago,
Proprietor of the famous, Boston Shoe
has sust taken a policy of $50, 900
with The Mutual Life of New York
Chas. Clark. Is Manager. Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07

Tokio-It is said that the japanese
have made arrangements to make a
combined land and naval attack on the
harbor of Vladiyostok.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-07
War Specials.

Chez Foo-A dispatch from the
front says that the Japanese warship
Wyashima was sunk by striking mine
in the harbor of Port Arthur.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
CooksvilIe

Miss Ella Morgan spent Saturday at
Stoughton.
Leedle Denison and son Arthur we're
over Sunday visitors at Edgerton.
Mrs Gideon Newman Jr, of Ladysmith
visited here few days last week.
Mrs Mile Johnson and Miss Belle
Rice were Stoughton visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Osborn of Rockford
spent several days last week at the Lee
die farm.
Miss Hunter of Stoughton was here
last week trying to organize Beaver
Queen Colony.
Mesdames j Millspaugh and A Alsop
and Miss Alsop of Brooklyn were callers
one day last week.
Mesdames Wren Whey, Fred Miller
and Robert Ross attended the state fair
at Milwaukee last week.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
Maxon on Thursday afternoon where a
fine time was. had by all present. Mrs
Gertrude Stockton and daughter, Ger
trude, of Dunkirk, and Mrs Williams oil
Belleville were welcome visitors. The
latter recited in her ever pleasing man
ner which was highly appreciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Albion Prairie

G S Green and wife are visiting rela-
tives at Elkhorn.
Ezra Bussey and wife are visiting rel
atives in Dakota.
VIM Bussey attended the state fair at
Milwaukee last week.
Bernice Madison will attend school at
Ft Atkinson this year.
Fred Vickers and wife spent Sunday,
Sept 4. with S Hall and family
School will commence in District No 5
with Mae Marsden as teacher Sept 10.
Walter Vickers and wife visited with
L G Spike and wife in Edgerton Sunday.
Martin Flom and wife visited with Jas
Clark and family at Milton last Sunday.
w Marsden of Sussex visited over
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs S
Marsden.
School will commence Sept 26 in it
Dist No T. Albion and Christiana, with
Viola Marsden as teacher.
Rollin Marsden and Ellery Barber
started for Menomonie, Dunn county,
Monday, where they will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs McAllister of Salt Lake
City, who have been visiting relatives on
the Prairie for the past few weeks start
ed Wednesday for Chicago where they
will visit for few days, then go to st
Louis fair before returning home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Government Land Lottery Winners.

Government Land Lottery Winners.
Some consolation may be derived by
those who failed to draw prizes in the
Rosebud land lottery in reading the fol-
lowing that describes the situation more
as it is:
Less than half of the land in the Rose
bud reservation is considered by those
who drew it to be worth more than the
government price, and in consequence it
is believed that not one-half of the 2413
winners in the big government lottery
will file their claims. Of the first 300,
supposed winners of $4,000 fortunes. ten
per cent have dropped out refusing to
take the land after they had looked it
over. Altogether 100000 persons regis
tered and the total amount paid int the
lottery is said to have been enormous.
Railroads helped the government along
in it's bargain sale and it was we'll adver-
tised. The settler at best must pay to
Uncle Sam" S640 for his farm and in
vest all the way from $500 to, $4,000 in
improvements. Many who went to
Bonesteel with dreams of spectators be-
seeching them to part with their hold
ings for $1,000 or more, found that they
cound not sell their rights for 500, if at
all. The government has reserved the
town sites and those prize winners who
can nestle next down to these settlements
will fare best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16

CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burdick are in
Madison this week.
Mrs Myra Coon entertained relatives
from out of town Sunday.
Mrs Mahlon Bolser returned to her
home in Madison Friday.
Clarence Osborne called on relatives
in Milton Junction Saturday evening.
Sumner Knox returned to his home in
Belleville the latter part of last week.
Thomas Collins and A Campbell at
tended funeral in Oakland Saturday.
Charles Clark and wife of Milton juno
ton visited Rev T J Horns family last
Sunday.
Alb Campbell and wife went to Wal
worth the first of the week to visit with
relatives.
Miss Phyllis Campbell of Edgerton
visited with her grandparents a portion
of last week.
Mrs T J VanHorn and Mrs Geo B Car
penter visited Mrs A L Burdick in James
vile Thursday.
Miss Clara Hendrickson of Beloit and
Miss Atwood of Edgerton spent Sunday
with Mark Heads people.
Elisha Main, wife, daughter Nettie
and Mrs L A Burdick made a business
trip to GAINESVILLE Friday.
o. Painter and Jesse Wood have
gone to Virginia and will take in Wash
bnfOrn raturnipo hOna
Mrs Ella Walters and children are
spending few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs D Frnk of Milton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
West Porter

Michael Bradley and family Sundayed
at John Donallys.
L Earle is home from the Worlds fair
with many gifts for his family.
The corn crop is making good progress
and will be two-thirds of an average
crop.
Miss Emily Watson Of Edgerton, Wis
tied part of last week with Nell McCar-
thy.
Mrs Chas White and daughter Hazel
returned home on Friday from the st
Louis fair.
Miss Anna Downey of Dunkirk, was a
pleasant caller on friends in this part
last week.
Many of our farmers attended the
state fair and were we'll pleased with the
exhibits.
Miss Jennie Mccarthy opened school
in Dist No. 6 on Monday and Mae Nc
Carthy on Monday opened school in the
Stevens district.
The Farmers National Union Branch
No l of Porter, are requested to meet in
the school house Saturday evening, Sept
Il to discuss subjects and receive new
members.
The dance at August Johns Satur-
day evening was pleasant affair The
invited guests were numerous and the
white rose and blue ribbon were not a
feature in the dance.
On Saturday evening at the Leyden @
w Mccarthy organized branch of the
Farmers National Union and all mem
bers are requested to meet at the Leyden
Saturday evening, Sept a, to discuss
matters and take in new members.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16

Clear Havana filled and hand made
Wilson's "Waubesa" cigar.
Living rooms for rent. Apply to
John Maltpress.
Warehouse for rent at Brodhead
Wis. Inquire of Chas. l.. Culton.
One Fire King, one West Point, one
Red Cross stove for sale. Inquire of
Chas. L. Culton.
After Sept. 30th rooms to let.-Mrs.
E. X. Banks.
IF you want a high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made by Wilson.
-WANTED-A competent girl to do
general housework.-Mrs. w. A. Clark.
Excursion tickets will be sold Sept.
18th to 10th to Madison at one fare and
one-third for round trip, good returning
Sept 18th, account Dane'Co. Fair.
The latest and best 10 cent smoke is
Wilson's "Waubesa." A trial will prove
this statement.
-Homeseekers' tickets will be sold
Sept. 6 and 20, Oct. and Is, Nov. and
Is, Dec. and 20, to Mason City, Iowa,
Dexter and Taope and points west. Ali
points in Dakota. For further informa-
ton call at ticket Office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
A $4,000 PURCHASE.
A SPOT CASH TRANSACTION BY THE
PERFECTION MANUFACTURING co.
Five Car Loads of the Finest Dress Cloth
Purchased at a Saving of $4,000.
(FROM THF CEDAR RAPIDS uOWA) REPUBLICAN,

The purchase of $4,000 yards of the
finest dress cloth, at spot cash price of
$4,000, reduction of $4,000 from the
long established wholesale price is a
piece of news announced by the Perfec-
ton Manufacturing Company of this
city which will startle the dry goods
world and doubtless open the eyes of
many people in Cedar Rapids to the
enormous business done by this large
and thriving firm started in this city by
John Ell. Taft only short time ago.
The dry goods world is familiar with
the failure of the Hamilton Cloth Com
pany of New York, which recently stir
red up such commotion. The mills of
this company we're located in Evansville,
Ind, known as the Evansville Wooden
Mills Co. When the Hamilton Cloth
Company failed this Wooden Mills Co.
was forced into closing its doors. The
management wrote Mr.. Taft that they
could supply him with the same grades
of cloth for which he had been paying
so and 80 cents a yard for SO and 60
cents. Mr.. Reynolds, the manager of
the Perfection Manufacturing Company
in this city, went to Evansville and pur
chased 5000 yards of cloth for about
$780, He came back and reported to
Mr.. Taft that the mills were closed, that
all the hands had been discharged and
the company still had about 10000 yards
of cloth to dispose of at the same fig
ures, being anxious to get in way to
reorganize. Mr.. Taft was quick to see
the immense saving that could be eff
fected by this spot cash transaction and
he and Mr.. Reynolds closed up the pur-
chase of all the rest Of the cloth which
the company had on hand. It is pre-
cisely the same grade of cloth for which
the Perfection Manufacturing Company
has been paying 80 and 80 cents a yard
at wholesale. This mammoth purchase
will make five car loads of cloth which
will be shipped here and stored in the
factory The purchase of $4,000 worth
of cloth by local firm calls attention to
the wonderful business being done by
Mr.. Taft and his associates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16

'Tis said bottle and a glass
Will make person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drinl
That livens up fellow.
Fl. J. Stangl.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
MORE FORTS TO CONQUER.
Special Dispatches Received by Lon
don Newspapers.

London, Aug. 29-The London pa
pers this morning have numerous spe'
| cial dispatches from the Far East,
most of them dealing with the position
of Port Arthur. 1t is pointed out that
the japanese tactics are very similar
! to those adopted by General Oyama in
| 1894, but that, granting that the Jap
| anese have penetrated as far as repre-
| sented. which is considered doubtful
| there are still formidable forts to be
+, silenced before a general assault is
! possible Equal interest is displayed
here in what is regarded as the pre-
carious position of General kuropat
kin's forces.
According to dispatch to the Daily
| Mail from Koupapgste, dated August
| 27th. Russian staff officers confess
themselves completely in the dark as
| to the meaning of the Japanese move
| ments and that consequently they have
no definite plan. Ten days ago. feel
| ing that Lao Yang would be sur
rounded General Kuropatkin began to
draw his troops northward. Then on
| the japanese retiring he brought them
| back again. but continued his prepara-
tions for effecting a retreat. There is
| no doubt. says the correspondent, that
the Russian army is entirely at the
mercy of the Japanese whenever they
choose to attack.
The Liao Yang correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph, in dispatch dated
August 2Sth, says that the Japanese
are pushing on against three sides OF
the city. near which there is continu-
Gus fighting. A great quantity of
transportation has been sent north.
leaving Lao Yang all ready for all
eventualities.
The rumor that the Japanese lost
guns at Siaulins, the correspondent
says, turns out to be untrue.
The correspondent continues: The
Japanese are reported to be adopting
new method of night attack. They
concentrate searchlights on the point
attacked, thus preventing the garrison
from seeing anything"
Describing recent fighting the cores
pondent says: THE shooting on both
sides was splendid, the Russians con
testing every inch of ground with all
their characteristic stubbornness. The
Japanese attacked from the direction
of Lao Yang, it has developed
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
Will Reject Mediation.

London. Aug. est is stated posi-
lively. in connection with the revival
OF the rumors of mediation. that EN-
peror Nicholas only recently an
II junced in the most positive terms
that he would not permit peace negoti-
ations even should Port Arthur fall
and General Kuropatkin be driven
back to Harbin.
This fact, well understood in official
circles. has prevented the British gov
ernment from taking any steps in the
direction of mediation. 1t is known
here that Germany understands this
attitude of the Emperor as well as
Great Britain and other powers. There
fore the reports from Paris that EN-
peror William is prepared to suggest
peace is dismissed as groundless, for
the present at least.
If General Kuropatkin, however.
should win a decisive victory at Lao
Yang. which in a measure would re-
store Russian prestige. it is believed
here that the restoration of peace
would be materially facilitated.
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
Colonel Astor's Inventions.

One of the most noted amateur ex-
perimenters in America is Col. John
Jacob Astor. soldier. traveller, hotel
proprietor bachelor of science and in
ventor and patentee. His turbine en-
gine is to be tried on a fifty-horse-
power automobile and thirty-horse
power autoboat. His bicycle brake is
utility and his pneumatic road i'm
proven may be an important implement
when We get to building good roads
Many other things Colonel Astor has
hatched in his 100000 machine shop,
but his modesty keeps them from eX-
ploitation.