davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Great Revival Held.

Jasper, June 21.-fSpecial.) 1.-The Brooks Speigel revival, which has been in pro- gress at the Christian church for the past two weeks, will close tomorrow night. This has been one of the most success full revivals ever conducted here. The att tendance at every service has been large. on many occasions scores of people be- ing compelled to leave on account of not being able to get seats. There have been twenty-nine additions to the congrega- ton up to the present time,
 The age-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Thomas Renominated.

Raleigh. N C., June 21.-At Goldsboro today Hon. c. R. Thomas was unanl- mously re-nominated by the democratic convention of the Third congressional dis trict as representative from this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Cincinnati 3. Chicago 0.

Cincinnati, June 21.-The Chicagos were unable to score in today's game despite the fact that they made six hits. Walk CT passed six of their men to first. Time ly hitting was responsible for the runs scored by Cincinnati. Attendance. ss12 Score: RHE Cincinnati :. :. ....01000 o20*-s 9 ? Chicago :. :. ....~..0 10000 o-O 6 2
 Batteries: Walker and Peitz; Weimer and Klng. Time, 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Huntsville 3, Sheffield 0.

Huntsville. June Special )-colum- bia was shut out in five inning game that was ended by rain. Both slabmen kept hits scattered and the scores were made on errors. Score: R.HE. Huntsville . . 10002-3 2 Columbia . .0O00 0-0 8
 Batteries: Logan and Fisher; Rodgers and James. Umpire Quinlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Lace Curtains in the Realiza.
 tion Sale.

Bobinet Curtains, ruffled, three yards long, fancy lace insertion, ruffle trimmed with lace Regular price $2.5O. Realization Sale price, ,.5O.
 Bobinet Curtains. ruffled, three yards long, full width, extra large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

 plain ruffle, with two rows bead ing, well made Regular price $3.50. Realization Sale price, 200.
 Gimpure Edge Lace Curtains, 315 yards long, full 50 inches wide, beautiful designs Regular price $2.50. Realization Sale price, 1.5s.
 Irish Point Lace Curtains. 3N yards long, 45 inches wide. Regu- lar price $3.00. Realization Sale price, 1.98.
 Irish Point Lace Curtains. 3N yards long, 40 inches wide, beau tiful patterns. Regular price $3.50. Realization Sale price, PAS.
 Point de Arab Curtains, fancy corded, gimpure edge, 31a yards long, 50 inches wide. Regular price $3.75. Realization Sale price, PAS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Selma 6. Meridian 4,

Meridian, Miss, June 21.-(Special)- )- Selma took the second game of the series this afternoon from Meridian in eleven inning, before a large crowd. Fast field ing by both teams prevented large score. F'ranklin's three bagger in the eleventh won for Selma. Score: R.H.E. MeIluldil I . U
 Batteries: Kincey and Karney; Parker and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
A Graduate.

From the Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Dearborn-I hear she has been mixed up in a dozen divorce scandals.
 Mrs. Wabash-She must be a graduate of one of these correspondent schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
LoIViisiiiiiiiiiidiiii ' iiiiiii iiiii Joseph llij &L0ilsb The Realization Sale: What
 It Means.
This is the Sixth Realization Sale.

The five sales that have gone before have made the word Realization household synomous term for saving this sounds trite, but its true
 The Realization Sale is here twice year. at the begin hing of the end of the selling season. From every section of the store goods of which we have too many put sale In word it is sort of surplus stock sale-We call it Realization because 1t comes to expressing the idea we are realizing all surplus we have The spirit of this sale honest and true and so genuine that what it cost us-hat s you understand where there is ci1rrc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Gudner Is Nominated.

Charlotte N. C., June A.-The demo- cratic congressional convention or thls district at Hendersonville nominated Representative Gudger for congress by ac- clamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Cameo Today.
Birmingham at Nashville. Atlanta at Montgomery.
 Shreveport at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Memphis.

Nashville. June -(special.) )-Jupiter Pluvius again held the boards at Athletic park today and there was nothing doing in the baseball line. Weather permitting Wiley Piatt will oppose Alloway tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
iRl-sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, June H.-Boston- -Philadel. phia game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 8, Washington O.

Washington, June 21.-Chesbro's mas terly pitching enabled the New Works to defeat Washington today He held the locals down to four hits, Attendance, 2oOo. Score: R.H.E. Washington .. ....OOOOoooo oo-o 3 New York ... 10 000002 1-3 8 0
 Batteries: Patten and Drill; Chesbro and Mcclure. Time. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 6; Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 2; St. Paul, '. Toledo, [; Columbus, 13. Kansas City, 1-4; Minneapolis, 0-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 3.

Brooklyn, June 2l,-A great catch by Lush of MeCormick's drive robbed Brook lyn of today's game, Philadelphia win ming. Attendance, 1000 Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn :. :. ......0 0 10 0 % 2-S 9 2 Philadelphia :. :. ..020o11 00-410 1
 Batteries Cronin and Bergen Mitchell and Dooin. Time, 1.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
ANOTHER CAME IS
 KNOCKED BY RAIN If Weather Permits Piatt Will Oppose AIIoway Today ONLY 2 GAMES IN LEAGUE Jupiter Pluvlus Holds the Boards at Athletic Park In Nashville and
 There Was Nothing Doing
 In Baseball Line.
ONLY 2 GAMES IN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Yesterday. Montgomery 8, Atlanta 12. New Orleans G. Shreveport g. Nashville Birmingham rain
 Little Rock Memphis rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
PRATT CITY IS NOW
 AWAITING RESULTS
DISTRICT GREATLY INTERESTED IN OUTCOME OF MEETING OF MINERS AND OPERATORS TO- MORROW.

Pratt City, June 22-(Special)-As the Pratt City district will perhaps be af- ,ected vltally by the action of the miners ind operators at their joint conference next Thursday all the citizens of this city are looking forward very anxiously to Inc results of the joint meeting.
 For the past six months work in the mines has gore along, practically un- distrubed. The men have been working steadily all the time and the daily and monthly outputs have broken all former records.
 In view of the fact that such gooG feel Ing Is now existing between the miners and the operators, it seems to be the general opinion that next years contract will be signed without any hitch and the men will not be interrupted single day in the work.
 To Have Inspection.
 On July the several companies of the Pratt City volunteer fire department will hold their annual inspection. On the evening of the day set for this event all inc members will convene at the city hall 2 ana HldICil upWH III iiRHl pl tilo pOstoiiicS where they will be inspected by the of- Acers. The men will all appear in full uniform and the occasion will be gala one.
 Pratt City has one of the largest and best equipped fire depar.ments in the state. Since its organization no ire in the city has gained any great headway.
 Masons to Have Picnic.
 Next Thursday the Masons of Pratt City will hold their annual picnic at Avondale park. An interesting pro- Rramme has been arranged and a large humber of people will probably be in. at tendance.
 The officers of the lodge who were elect ed a short while ago for the ensuing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
New York 6. Boston 2.

New York, June 2l.-New York won from Boston today on a slippery field which made ground-covering difficult At tendance, 1885. Score; R.HE New York :. .. ..020o1000 s-6 F i Boston .. :. ......,,O0 0010O1 O-2 12 8
 Batteries: McGinnity and Warner; Will lis and Moran. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Knoxville g, AnnIston 1.

Knoxville. June a.-(speciaL)-starr succeeded Brown in the fourth inning and was effective but the locals had already won the game. Anniston give misera- ble exhibition of fielding Score: R.H.E. Knoxville ... ..1240 o-9 Anniston ... ...01 100000
 Batteries: ABers and Lanham; Brown, Starr and Sorrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

Note.-No report of last two games scheduled between Chattanooga and Co., 1umbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

pitchers battle in which the locals won out in the ninth. Attendance, 1850. Score:
 RHE. Chicago ....... ....o0100OOO 1 Cleveland ..... 10 01Do000 1 Batteries; Owen and Sullivan; Donahue and Abbott. Time. 1:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Detroit 3. St. Louis 0.

St. Louis, June 2.-The Detroit team de- feated St, Louis here today. Attendance 66oo. Score: RH.E St. Louis .... ......0 0 100000 6 Detroit .... .....,..1 0 0 70 % ? 0-3 9
 Batteries: Sewer and Sugden; Mullir and Buelow. Time 14O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22

Decatur. June 21.-tspecial)-No game between Decatur and Bessemer today. Rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plttsbura g. St. Louis 6,

St. Louis, June 2l.-Mike Lynch. Pitts burg's Brown university recruit, was given his tryout in major league com pany this afternoon and defeated St. Louis. Attendance, 2So0. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis :. :. ......0203010 0-6 4 4 Pittsburg :. .....200 0 0 o 2 0-9 12 4 Batteries. Sanders and Mclean; Lynch and Phelps and Smith, Time, 202
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Thaxton-R RevIIl.

year, will be publicly installed at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Hawkins Springs is well adapted for picnic purposes. See B. R., l.. &. F. Go.

Wanted, to buy Grand Duke Soap wrappers, one- half cent each in cash. No. 22l3 and 22l5 Morris ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-22
Chicago 2, Cleveland i.

Chicago. June a.-Todays game was .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

lea the frat engine and pointed the revolver At the
faced stoker. " Fun speed ahead, qucH or
you re dead man"
The stoker, with trembling hand and very fear
fui heart obeyed Garrett waited with dancing hears
for the train to get up its full speed anorted the
other had anorted, and them be.ching
It's speed and tore like huge hound released from it's
leash
He had few minutes start, for the missouri
blocked his for short time, and he made the
most of them The great limbs Of the train shook and
ratified it bounded ahead desperate endeavor and
Garrett tried to keep eye the stoker and
his which difficult for the latter not
IN sight. So Garrett played for safety.
Shut off steam, sonny, and don It be frightened " he
said to the stoker, who long from Michigan
for if you do what tell you you I'll have quite good
time.''
AS the train slowed Garrett crawed the tender
that he could command the stoker and view of the
his pursuers must come. Il ~.
that telegraph Wire # you very long, don trouble to
climb down-you'n drop!' -
The stoker darted up the post, and the wires were
cut with wonderful speed.
"That's good-capital, - said Garrett owe might be
good pals sonny Here un1oose that last COACH this
sxshooter II go off. don't why should haul extra
luggage and it may annoy some other people,"
When Garrett that the stoker had Embossed the
coach he put his hand the lever and sent the engine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

] contributor n1s r for his first
Ss=ss
s sep nnbs i TO- $50 1904 l''' N'D'>~,
Psts} is for an honorable
An Honor Button every Junior who three
which are prize nor
% Of publication anes< NUS ~ y s> ~ ',,>
An Honor Button contribution
gether with order for book.
4
Fl
s Of the ea Meek t. Tns
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests are writer's in above
Two prizes SIS s75o for pictures books
Winning e the d m nSm be 9d s S once during the
Of the second prize winning
me No school in
must be sent for high school be considered
Prize Bneq for fn the first high
school hs es seat began Sept
THE PRIZE PICTURES.
mo nictures which given during
they b he tho
pie and circumstances to be removed
other n.p by The
Journal. HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
n ny tone tone 81 e the Of 1 the %
Headlines number Of words in the
] at The til TIE
THE sroRYrELLER
Bsp If iss'9 q as e
the storyteer stories true fiction upon
5s o n not be less
TOPICS FOR oUT-oF!TowN WRITERS.
An writer's outside Of Minneapolis whether dsinctive,v
PgD f5 r5s 5srss5
use use the topics given above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

hind him made him very anxious Was he to be takes
kiona1y seemed to falter like horse that tires
Garrett had to make his mind quickly But he
souTceful
The federa1s the train behind straining every
tender with their rites in hand and their ewes on tho
train which they slowly bringing into full view.
I'VE hev him, said one, he noticed the distance
between the trains grow gradually less
Carton, - said another
ttHen go thru the eye of needle when we've made
'tB' jimmy! But I'll hev shot now, - said another
and he aimed at the train in 'front.' and hit the last
coach ../
''Frst e's dispatch bearer, an sees the
camp; then 'es conductor the railway, an gifts
can next, III be a beautiful CORPSE
It was clear CARROTS pursuers not animated
by friendly feelings towards him.
The confederate's train visbly slowing. The
suing federals jublanty they got and
nearer and every exit of the fleeing train covered
and essened the distance between them and the doomed
train in front seemed to know it's fae for it jerked
tho wanted coal water and it's progress pain and
labor It could not leave its pursuers
'Be careful said the leader of the federals. He's
slippery buckhorse.'
The at every place where there
chance to the doomed train They lay the ten
DER they leaned out Of the engne Of them climbed
to the top of the coaches and lay there They
'*Youll change your clothes very quickly, now Mr..
Reb,'' shouted gaunt northerner.
The race was practically over; "Look out! Hold
Tight" shouted of the federals, and the next
ment they had bumped CARROTS coach.
The soldiers swarmed from the carriages like ants
from disturbed nest. They darted forward and
cred the engine which brought to standstill
GLANDS up, Mr.. Spy!'' shouted
Then the soldiers began to look at each other in
dsmay. They walked the engine and into the coach
"He's slipped!'-a there other remarks:
It Garrett had beaten them after ALL
that he must be overtaken he watched for
his chance and dropped from the train at an pportune
bend. There hid while his pursuers passed. and then
with celebrity and instinct that peculiarly his own
federas searched diligently but did not find Gar
re who reached General Johnston and then taking horse
was able General Jackson time to be told that
his ride on the engine daring his information
was valuable
Garrett priced the appreciation of "stonewah'
Jackson very highly. .".' !. az. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

full speed ahead tGoodby, sonny he called out You
can tell your pard when you him which way I've
gone''
Then he went his desperate again alone.
His pursuers must have been seriously delayed by the
coach on the line for Garrett seeing no sign of them
pulled up and let go another of the coaches
Then he shoveed coal the fire. and the flames eapt out
chase lie pulled the lever as far as he could and the en-
CINE responded splenddy for the rocking tremend
and Garrett had to hold fast to the rail to keep his
open door, there whr and the station far be-
hind. It had not even been incident
When the line gave great bend Garrett looked back
to if he could catch glimpse of his pursuers and,
enough, engine entered end of huge horse
shoe his out at the other
The truly desperate one, and Garrett real
lied it. He could not get altogether out Of sight for
the trail of smoke caught by his before
it could dispense The atmosphere almost seemed to dart
side in wonder at this wild race.
Garrett determined to run one more risk He slowed
he had not resarted the engine before his enemies COM
ing round the bend caught sight of him. But they had to
shut off steam at once to avoid collisions and Garrett
hidden behind the iron walls of his steed laughed at their
rifle Shots and darted again his wild career knowing
that for the rest he in for he would not
be able to release any more coaches.
His pursuers wasted fully ten minutes-probably
moren running the orphan off the line They turned
the leading wheels off and made their engine do the
pushing while they guided the coach away then they
rode desperately They neglected neither
moecule of steam They rocked that they had
hold fast for safetys sake but they sped gigantic
wings.
Garrett knew they would overtake him, for they
lessened the distance the level However, he
couraged to when he remembered that
of Old Carton not very far away and General
Johnston, with confederate force the other side
of the Suppose he running into
The idea alarmed him. The federas held the line and
probably it torn up beyond their outpost BE began
to wonder he not after all running his head into
the lion jaws
Then he heard the whistle of his enemy again. They
at his heels AS they curved IN and he caught
nomentary glimpses Of them The mady excit-
ing now and nearing the end Garrett had neglected the
telegraph for the last few stations that left
open danger The trains went trains had never gone
before those finest Men talk Of the ride to this day.
Both sides began to recognize that the end was
drawing nigh IN spite of the wild speed at which the
sweating engines, In great clouds of black and white
smoke, travelling Garrett knew he had time to
s fn = p as 1 de he Of
him that the position very critical The pursuing
seemed like sentient creature, appearing to put
mrth every effort to reach the train In front.
Garrett turned his uneaaily to the he
roanded the bends and HE breathing of the engine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
Dainty Chocolate Lunches.

Dates raisns and chocolate tablets are all good sus-
tainers for days tramp day run on wheel
country physician who finds hm, obliged often to let
meal times CO. says that he finds the choco-
late cakes, easily carried and easily nibbed
his good and again in the course OF the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Notice to Heating, ventilating and
plum bil1or Con Si.a e+nre

THE COMMITTEE on BUILDINGS
and grounds Of the board OF education OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, viii receive bids up
TO n a. ~. Tuesday. lfeb. =. 1904. at the
board rooms, city and county buiidinS.
Sealed proposal. marked proposal for
beating and ventilatiug; and sealed pro-
posal marked proposal fer plumbing and
sewer connection of the Lafayette school
situated ten rods north OF the corner OF
North Temple and state streets ia the
Eighteenth ward.
said buiiding is 60 be heated by low
pressure gravity return steam heat. with
direct and indirect radiation and natural
ventilation.
Plans and specifications may be had az
the office Of William Pinney. suporinteno-
ent of school buildings, 90 North Second
West street
Each bid must be for the full completion
Of the work il all its Getal parts Each
bid must be accompanied by q certified
check made payable 70 the treasurer 81
the board Of education. This check must
be per cent of the amount of each bid
( The same Is TO be forfeited to the board
81 the successful bidder fails 10 promptly
enter into contract and execute a bond
satisfactory TO the board. Tie right to
re iect all bids is reserved
BREGHAd 5. TOT Nc
Chairman Of Committee on Buildings and
Grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
EUREKA.

George Adams spent the week in Salt
lake.
Mrs. Heber Maneum has gone to the
southern part of the state 10 visit sis
ter.
Mrs. John Burt is down from Heber
City for a visit
Miss Annie Pike spent Sunday at Provo.
Mrs, George Adams has gone 10 Salt
Lake, from where she will leave I'm a few
DAYS for san Francisco.
Mrs. II. ", Morse, Mrs. viii McCul-
! lough and Mrs. O. F. Spilman spent the
week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Nichols, who has been the guest
! OF MIS- a. L. Richie. has returned 10 her
home In Weiser. Ida.
Miss Lilly Kelly of American Fork Is
visiting Mrs. George TAYLOR
A son was born Thursday to the wife OF
Tom Mansfield. superintendent of the
Apex mine.
Charlie Hanks was uD Thursday from
his ranch in the valley
Eugene BIackett and Marguerite Adams
of Eureka were married IN the temple IN
Salt Lake Wednesday
The Women of NVoodcraft viii give a
valentine ball at Odd Fellows hall Mon
day night.
The ladies of the Catholic church gave
q leas8nt card party and dance at Odd
Fellows hall Thursday night. About sixty
couples attended.
The Gus sun ministries are billed for
one night, the 10Th at'thc opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

/ G. T. Addcriev in honor Of their sons 18th
, birthday. Games and many aEausements
as.~e the feature Of the afternoon, after
vvFTteN an elaborate lunch was served 10
abos,f - venty little guests.
Tho 1s,syS case Of books of the free traN
cline fsl.r.tfe. has been received and Is al
the nome OF 49, r r. igqdley;
Tho Relief SGo>@tN rsfet 9hursaay Sc the
home ~ Ms (sISa~les Brink. The after
noon was sDent fr ttllting- Much Wgf \
was accomplished bT The many def nm
gers
Bingham is making s'cSat preparations
for the celebration on the zsJh III hohot
( of her advent as a town 49,
c. il. Lashbrook returned to camp " Cd
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob soderland were on
the outgoing train Wednesday.
In the neighDorhood of eighty rseksss
were sold Wednesday TO the excursion af-d
dance given at American Fork
The Women's nifty ciuO met NedneS-
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs, Nina
JimpsGn Select readings from THOMAS
Moore were responded to by-. the following
ladies. AErs. Nina Jimpson. Mrs Mary
Roberts. Mrs Porter. Mrs Foreman, lre.
Scoviile- Miss ireland, Mrs. Dudley. lns
rendering of musical selections written
by the poet and author. was one OF the
entertaining features Of the aftern9on-
The CLUB adjourned 70 meet teaheseis's'
Feb. L. with Mrs A. j. Minnette
Mrs 7. ". Booth returned me irst
of the week to her home i'm Murray,
Mrs. Dora Cokley is. again in camp.
H. y Hair returned the ttrSS OF the
week from his short soioUrn 10 the city
Z The Literary and Debating society OF
Upper Bingham gave another Of its sue
cessful dancing parties Friday evening
The r.. rs. club met Wednesday at the
home of Miss Clara Ballentine- Progress
sive pit WAS the feature Of the evening.
The club ad iourned to meet Wednesday,
Feb T. with Alex Goliath.
4 very pleasant surprise party was That
given Friday evening in honor OF Master
Vern Gillette. about twenty young friends
participating.
About fifteen ladies enjoyed a SieiSn
ride Friday afternoon
Mrs w H. Woodriug left Thursday for
J salt Lake Citv
/ Joseph CavJnaugh of the navy left sat
urday for san Francisco, en- route 10
Z China.
! William Strickley spent the week in
salt Lake City on business.
Miss Miller. sister of Mrs. ". II. Wood
+ ring. left Thursday for her home in Sai'
P. r. Sindar left the latter part OF the
! week for his home in St Paul.
Mrs Francis la Grange left Thursday
/ for a visit with friends in salt Lake city.
/ Lee Jones and wife spent the week IN
the city
! \ number Of ladies met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Leslie De Ford
To organize q card club.
Mrs. 5. ). Jones IS expected home sun
. day after being at the Holy Cross hos
} pital for q number of weeks