davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
w..Aine,o. 10, Ch,e.so g..
chicago .'.................e : sSYe q

Tvo-bare hits-Tovnsend ]. Smith ]. Davis
]. Dundol ]. Stolen bases-TsbD-hIil /. Nc
Farland l. Jones l. S,ahi l. Muiln i sArri-
fcs h,is-CaIshan :. Jonee Bass on balls
on Tovnsend T. OF Smith L Struck out-By
Townsend 4. By smith T. ir.: on bases
Washington 10. Chicago T. Ttrne-Two hours
AID i've minutes. Cmpire-King.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
FIRST GAME.
j O11lH .--.----s.-s .-s.-ss
sDav,s out. hit By bat'ed ball.
PHILADELPHIA.

ssudioff cut for susden's Interference.
fBat,ed for Henley in ninth.
81. Lolls......--.-...-.---e -
LET. on bases-S. Louis II, Philadelphia :.
Stolen bsses-Hemphiii T. Two-ba,e hits
bsse hits-Harteel J. Sacrifice hifs-Pickerin- J.
u cF1 . Hns.on Petty "a oae inning:
Heniey q by eudlioH 1. Bases on baiIs-Ok
Henley 9 of Petty ?. Hit by pitched BALI
Padden L Time Of gams-Two hours. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
New York 2. Detroit I.

New York Se... New York reeairs5 s-st
p.sce IA nc pennsn; race b. beating Detroit
sralr to-day At;endancs. f.s90 srore:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
yew York 3. Boston I.

New Io-k. SEPT s.-Th- batting - peviis
and Dunn. ccrnbned with errors On the Ear. o.:
Tenney and R2ymer. Won to-isy's game for
New YORK from Boston. Attendance. Nsa7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
shut out the visitors three In Tow 10 the
eighth and ninth.

81: ca bases-Chicaso :. 81. Louis s. Two
Ease hits-E-.rs !. Burke D Thfr"-base ms
Siagie l. Barry ]. Sacrifice hts Evers !:
Shannon :. Stpl-n ta--s-Beck e. sftnSs
aut-f.y Hsl-rrr g. by Nichols J. Passed balls
--O'Neiil /. Bass on balloon Weirne- :.
III; With bsli-Farrell I. TiIne-Iwo ho3ie ara
fourteen minutes. UInpire-Johnstohe. At
Tendance 4. go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Tpo-bsee hi;e-S,rang I. Bshb !, 1iius !.
Thrse-base hi;s-wolvertnn :. sac-Ince hits.
Gleason = Stolen bases-Thornas T. Wolve.t ,? !.
Doub plays-Diilon and Mitchell !. Huls~i;t
and Lush !. Hulsyit; ard Gleason ! La "n
bssss-IIrook!yn :, Ph.iad. iph!a s. First base On
bs.ls-on Mitchell / Of Sparks = HI By pitcher
--i,y Mitchell / Struck e.t-By Mitchell B. ~
Sparks & wild pilch~s-di;chel J. Tirae-Cne
kour and foTty-hve MINUTES. Cnao.Tes-fsrns.ie
and Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

THohass hlts-Brsdley /. F1lci i. Lush l.
Home runr-T1rner stolen hases-Fiick j.
Double plays-Tu-r.r. fAJoi- and Stovsu i;
Resn... s;oyaii, Bradley and LaJo.. / bar.
on bslls.on Young :: on JOSS 4 struck out
Of garne-one hour and forty-three minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

pe'roi: .....,......-......o o 81
Three-bsse hits-rraEfori I. pJgsher-y !
Stolen esses-Eiber..ld ,. Williams ! Douhio
plays-Drtii AND Kitson, ]. Left on base>-fsc-
troit 4. New York :. flTst Lose bails-OH
hitsor :. First On errprs-Nev York . Struck
out-By Chessro s. BY kitson WILD nitches-
hitson Time-Cn. hour and forty five min
u;es- Cmpi:es-OL oughlir and Conneily.
washingt00 Is, Chicago g..
Washington. sept 3--Wasilirxto1 and CS1icA-
20 spiit even to-day. Smith easily outpi;ehei
TnRns>ad IN the i-s;. notwithstanding poor
support In the second game Pat:en rgs q
puzzle In all bu: one inning. Attendance. 3.lo
Scores:
FIRST CANE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Philadelphia q, Brooklyo n.
philadelphia

PhiIadoiphia Pa. SEPT. Good pitching b
Sparks resulted IN a shut-out for Brooklyn 20
cnN- Arrtntanr.. i.di2. s,core:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
YesaerAay's Results.
REryBLIc SPECIAL

Sr'ns Ct PhIia IS *. York |. Detroit 3
chiEo 60. wash 1t. Cleveland = Boston !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

WALTON Friday. September z. 1874 n IN
q. "a Mr., Eleenora Eyans Van wife q ne
late Samuel eiddons VAL, and mother al Nrs.
o. L Barton Of California. J. A. Vel OF Ncv
T2rk. Nh Fred .. Plant Of g. Louis Funers;
noueey nsofnfnG. oeptesnher s. ct Reokuk n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

s.ock,yn ;;.-...--..-..-..99 .9ee 9 g 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

400 year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported 211 cars against $50 last
week and ia year ago.
In sympathy with wheat corn ruled firm
at the start. The market lacked any defi-
mite support and became quite weak toward
tho end OF the first hour. September opened
a Nc higher at 499s I49%, sold off to
40 and closed at 491s 049A. Receipts, 1870
cars contract grade.
Liquidation by local holders due to the
slump In other grains caused an easier tone
In oats Crop advices were not very good
and support was lacking September opened
a shade lower to shade higher at 300
33h, sold down to 32% and closed at 32M.
Receipts, 70 cars.
Uncertainty regarding the strike, to-
gether with heavy hog receipts with lower
prices caused weakness in provisions There
was only small trade, packers doing most
of the selling. September pork closed zoe
lower at 10; lard TIC off at 6 IS, and
ribs IL II a 15c lower at 7.45.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat 1G
cars; corn, 1873; oats. lie; hogs, H., 900 head
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

Over half a century ago a French
refugee of aristocratic lineage lief,
France and went to the East Indies
There he remained a few years and
then emigrated to the United States
He finally settled in Baltimore. He
brought with him to this country be-
sides his immediate family an East In
dian negro as his slave and BODY SER
want. Later on the slave was given
MS freedom. Today in the bureau of
pensions a young white man ana -
young black man sit at adjoining desLs
performing the same class of clerical
duties The white man is the grand
son Of the French refugee and the
black man is the grandson of the slave
of the French refugee Both are ex-
eellent clerks and apparently of equal
ability Few of their colleague know
of this chain of circumstances
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

spots Increased to 5000 bales. executed at
decline of 20 English points from Mon
DAYS quotations, and cloths were reported
from Manchester as being in more demand.
Opening prices here were dominated by the
exceuence OF the Government weather
chart. and unfavorable foreign advices. but
the lower early prices were of short dura-
tlon and around yesterdays closing figures
the market became very quiet, until later
IN the session. when a wave of covering by
shorts caused q further advance to be re-
corded. Early news was insufficient sup
ply to have inspired more activity, but in
fluences ORDINARILY having decided effect
on prices are inappreciable in results. Ex-
treme conservatism Is apparent operators
with bearish inclnations seem satisfied
with the extent of their present commit
ments. and the supposedly large short In
terest deters many from becoming inter-
ested in accordance with their convictions
Again, there is almost a total absence of
speculative purchasing with a view of per-
manency and trading generally has re-
solved itself into a scalping process with
only a narrow range OF values for opera
lions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. July 2O-Turpentine firm.
SO "A; receipts, 952: sales Asa exports. 1855
Rosin steady; receipts, 3,O37; sales 23l1;
exports 5000 Quote: a. r., c. 2. 40; d,
2.45; E, so: +. 2.55; c. ESQ: II, 2.65;
l, 800: X, 3.52h: NJ, 3.77l2; ~ 3s75a
w G. 4.271s; w W. i.57k
RLESTON.-Turpentne firm, So: no
sales.
Rosin firm: no sales. Quote: A. d. C.
2.35; d, 2.4O; Z. 2. As; F. so; G.. 2 SIS:
II. 9.7O; 1, 3.O5; x, 3. IS; NJ. 3 60; n 3. 20;
W G, Ito: w w, LAO.
WILMINGTON. Turpentne steady,
5212 receipts. 10
Rosin nothing doing: receipts. 100.
Tar firm receipts, s.
Crude turpentine firm. 2.25, 400 and
rs; receipts, Is.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. July 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 4.10o, including 500 Southerns. Best
strong to Toe higher; others 15c lower
@ an &c export and dressed beef steers s. so
fed steers. 3.75Q5.75; stockers and feed
ers. 2 50 al so; Southern steers. 2.75D475;
Southern cows, 1868. so; native COWS,
/ so "A Is; native heifers, 2.75Q5. rs /;
bulls, 2.25@S.75; calves. 9. 5Od4.50
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market 15@25c
higher. Top price. 5.45; bulk of sales,
8 25 a ) 40; heavy. 5.4095 AS; packers
5 25 a .. 40; pigs and lights, 4. 5oG5.4
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Steady. Native
lambs 4,O0@6 90: Western lambs, 1000
6 90; fed ewes, 3. % m3.75; Texas clipped
yearlings. 3.75a4.75; Texas clipped sheep
8 asa 90; stockers and feeders, 2.5OQ
8 SO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Coffee-Spot Rio
and mild steady; Cordova, 91a@12
Sugar-Raw and refined firm
The market for coffee futures opened
steady and unchanged and ruled generally
quiet and featureess during the early trad
ing. in keeping with the character OF the
early news Later. offerings became heav-
Ter and business was quite active, includ-
ing a number of switches from nearby to
more distant positions. The increased SELL
ing pressure seemed mostly due to the of
ferings of importers. heavy purchases in
Brazil and firm offers received from pri-
mary markets were said to be on a slight
ly lower basis. The market closed steady
at a net decline of 5Q15 points Sales,
10000 bags.
July S so a 3 90
september 49,. h IS a 6 05
DeCefHpeE %. ~ "a %. 30
March go. .... ....6 so a 6 so
May. go. .... .... ....6. SIS a 6. rs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE
The quotations are:
Country Produce.

The quotations are:
Country Produce.
The quotations follow:
Eggs-l2015c.
Poultry-HenA. s2c apiece; frying slze
400 22c.
Potatoes-Irish. sI.oo01ls per busho,;
sweet potatoes 10000.
Lemons-Per box, $2.5O@3.00.
Rice-No. l, &c; No. 2. 4Ac.
Peanuts-Per pound. 5h 06c
Pineapples-Per crate. 81 .5O92.7S.
Beans - Choice. hand picked nayiea
S2.75: red kidney beans. So 80: Lima beans
6hc per ID.
Cheese-Per h.. 14hc
Bananas-Per bunch, $l.7512.0A
Onions-Per bushel. csc.
Cabbage-Per lb.. INC.
Apples-Per busheL so@9Oc: per Dbl, "a
Cranberres-Per Dbl. $40.
Ceery-Per bunch. $4,000
Malaga grapes-Per keg. $3.50
Cocoanuts-Eac 4c.
Florida oranges-Per box. $2.7S
Dry sailed sides-7Mc.
Iard-Leaf. 7%c
Meal-621s Q65c per busheL
Oats-White. 5oV6oc: mixed, SOC.
Corn--White. ~ 4s y T5c per hushel
San-Liverpool 81 per sack: Virginia
Butter-Jersey. COG 26c: Tennessee coun.
try. Csc .o..,,-,
Flour-Patent. s6.75G6.OO per barrel;
BIruIBhts FS''S-
sugar-Granulated. 4Hc; Y. c., AKA
GMc: cut loaf. SIC.
Arrow ties-45 lbs. $40.
Jrte bagging-2 lbs. 7h97%c; IN lb.
;h07hG
Hardware.
Nails-wiro, 50 so.
Axes-s5 5O86.50
Cotton cards-S4.b0.
Hollow ware-Coun;ry. ne
Chain traces-S4. 90 @1.0O.
Bellows-$4. 5000.
Hides, WOOl, Etc
Hides-Green sailed. &C. e.y tint, H.,
dry sailed. l0c.
I3ecswax-24c per pound
Shearing--1O 420c ash
Woodward.
Half bushels-Iron-b bound, per doz. a on
Peck measures - Iron-tound, per dox.
%. so.
Buekets-Two hoops. 50. rs; three hpopa
&a-0ai brass red cedar. s7.00&
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

NEW YORK. July 20-In spite of good
crop advices and in the face of danger of
political complications abroad shorts took
fright when a little extra pressure was ap-
piled to them and the uncovering of stop
orders carried prices Is points higher than
last night before the demand exhausted it.
self The partial relapse just before the
close leaves the winter months about Z
points higher than last night A remark
able feature indifference shown by the
old crop the scare being entirely confined
to the big short interest in the winter
months, which. by the way has been ma
terially reduced today. ridiculous story
was circulated to the effect that the New
Orleans bulls are long about 100, 900 bales
OF July. This began about the time shorts
were beginning to feel nervous; just then
one of the New Orleans crowd began bid
ding for July and shorts did not stop to
notice that he was bidding 3 points under
last nights figures when the balance of
them were up or 8, but rushed to cover
at once and put up prices one another
until the demand was exhausted after
which there was relapse. AS Europe Is
directly interest in any complications which
may arise over Russia's action in the Red
Sea we must look to Liverpool to see how
trade will take the latest developments II
spinners continue to buy they have been
doing of late and prices there do not de-
felt on this score; on the other hand IL
European markets show weakness we will
take 1t as an indication that the political
atmosphere is clear. The markets will he
more susceptible to good crop news or 9TH
er beartsh features. Liverpool is due to
come tomorrow l higher on old and 5 up
on new crops.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

tby Private Wire from Gilbert & Claw
NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-The action Of
the Liverpool market was in direct opno-
sition to the pessimistic opinions expressed
IN cables received about the hour OF the
failure of our markets to resnond 49,
1niiy TO their depressing tone and ideas
OF crop prospects was promptly reflected in
an Improvement in values, Political com
ana insufficient demand were cited as rem
resentins their principal troubles. sales Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Firm
wheat-No 2 spring, 9s@s9; No. 3, $50
a.
Corn-No. 2, 49h; No. yellow, 50k %
SOW
Oats-No. 2. 4o7s; No. 3 white, 4O1h a
40%.
Mess pork, per bill, L.. 659127
Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.75@6.77h.
Whiskey. basis of high wines, l.2S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NEW ORLEANS SrGAR

NEW ORLEANS. July 2o.-Sugar strong.
open kettle. 2& @3 3-l6; open kettle cen.
trifugai. S93@; centrifugal whites. Az a
~ yellows' S% 94ls; seconds. 2% 93%
Moiasses nominal; open kettle 20025:
centrifugal. 10@15.
Syrup nominal 20925
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

NEW YORK, July 20,-while a better
tone is still manifest in the majority of
lines. yet actual business in dry goods has
not shown much enlargement Sellers
show increasing independence and accord
ing to recent estimates of curtailment the
outlook for frmness is especially bright
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

CINCINNATI. July 2o-Flour quiet.
Lard easy. 6.35.
Bulk meats quiet, 7.50.
Bacon firm, SIS.
Whiskey dull, 1 .2s.
SUGAR firm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2o.-spot cotton
n fair demand from exporters. but offer
angs were very light Sales, 1900 bales
including 400 to arrive. Quotations un-
Futures opened steady with prices 561o
points lower. influenced by the condition
OF the Liverpool market at the time our
market opened. Private cables reported
that England was taking a belligerent at
titude toward Russia and the Liverpool
market all but went to pieces in conse-
quence- The weather map was ideal and
reports from the country could not have
peen better With all of this no one
displayed any great desire to sell short
ana offerings were limited the demand was
fairly good and in consequence the under
tone was strong. Shorts showed a desire
TO take profits and some buying for long
account was in evidence and prices soon
went we'll above yesterdays close especial
~ Tor the new crop positions. In the trad
ing August first lost 16 points at 10 "a
advanced to 1859 and finally declined to
70: 3D. The market closed steady with
july unchanged. August gained net a
points.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

Madrid claims to have the oldest wo-
man in the world-Maria Nieto. who
has lived in three centuries, having
been born in 1891. She was twice mar.
ried and had nineteen children. all OF
whom she survives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. July 20.-New wheat arriv-
ing literally and alleged decreasing likeli-
hood of serious complications in foreign af-
fairs caused heavy liquidation of wheat to-
day September closed sc lower; corn Is
off q Sc; oats u Nc down, and pro-
visions IN a zoe lower.
At the opening today sentiment in wheat
was decidedly bullish. September opened
up u a &c 10 u a &c at sSA 6SSh. The
causes for this feeling of strength were
heavy rains during the night in Iowa. Ne
braska- Kansas and Indiana and a sharp
advance in Liverpool In the face of the
weakness here yesterday. A possibility of
trouble arising between Great Britain and
Russia was the main factor in the foreign
situation and was responsible for an addi-
uonal decline in consols which in turn
had buoyant effect wheat here. With
good profits in sight there was a great deal
of long wheat for sale. offerings being es-
pecially liberal. while shorts were active
bidders at the start. A report that Russia
had disavowed the act of it's commander
in the Red Sea was construed as lessening
the probability of any complication and
this was responsible for considerable sell
ing. Another bear factor was the pros
pect OF free movement of new wheat
Prices continued to decline until late in the
day The low point on September was
reached at S6&, it closing at S7d SIN. July
sold between 80 and sc and closed at 931b
Clearances equaled $50. 900 bushels Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000, against 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21

ST LOUIS. July 2O.-Flour quiet and
unchanged "''o
Whiskey steady, 32h
Pork lower; jobbing, II 90
Lard lower; prime steam, 6 27iS
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. 8 Ok.
clear ribs. S37ls; short clear 8 SO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON rrrrprs

LIVERPOOL. July 20-Cotton futur..
opened barely steady and closed 49,
steady. American middling, g. o. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
II. q b. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire to Caldwell Ward a. Co
NEW ORLEANS, July 2o-Iiyerpoors
position at the opening of our market was
discouraging to longs, near months being
1912 points down for deliveries | point
lower than last night. and spots there were
reduced 20 points to 6. 3Od for m'ddling;
sales. G.080 bales. Private cables ex-
planned early weakness of the English mar
ket by stating that values were Influenced
selling out, fear OF political complications
and a smaller demand for spot cotton.
Weather conditions were favorable in the
belt, well distributed rains in Texas and
other sections of the cotton region. New
Orleans opened steady at a decline of about
8 points for winter months with December
at 9.s4. Thereafter. belated Liverpool
specials began to improve, spot sales were
increased to 5000 bales and English consols
recovered u by closing at IS 11-1s for
money, compared with SO tbs at noon Fall
River and New York dry goods advices
were more favorable, as was news from
Manchester; more demand for cloths. mod
crate inquiry for yarns. The market was
dull but steady, very much SO, denoting
offerings to be light In both American
markets. Crop accounts continued favor
able, exceedingly So and notwithstanding
the. close New York evening newspapers
contained grave reports Of political develop
ments. Nevertheless. shorts showed every
sign of being uncomfortable. Arrival OF
new bales are not showing up in numbers
large enough. and as It only yester-
day that New York's stock was cut down
ABOUT .lotUVU DaleS Dy minus correction
OF about 5000 bales and liberal exports
the protection in the way of sufficient
supplies at trading points became less as
surfing. This minus correction will figure
in another manner at the end of the week
by near reducing worlds visible supply that
much more and will assist in making the
weeks variation figure more bullish than
would otherwise have been the case had
no correction been made. In connection
with probable movement of new cotton
prior to September list, there is every rea-
son to expect a liberal amount of new cot
ton during August. crop is not only OPEN
ing In one section. scattered districts of
Texas reporting new bales, and open bolIs
have already been reported from points in
Louisiana and Mississippi In addition to
this there is hanging over the market prob
able developments In politics which threat
en- international commerce and the peace
of the world. After selling at ga, De-
cember advanced to 9.52. Spots here
closed firm, unchanged Sales. 1.10o to
arrive 400. Middling. lie. Stock at New
YORK today. 4o.911 bales. against 157s73.
At New Orleans 5000 bales. against 54,-
096 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Following were
the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-21
TREASURY BAIANcrs


WASHINGTON, July 2O-Treasury ba
ances. $14S. I03.04s; gold $5o,959,170