davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

will be tomorrow. To use a race horse expression, a blanket would cover the first four and under certain circumstan- ces either has a chance to have it's nose in front in the morning. New Orleans which has had a pretty good lead through out, fell back into the bunch, while Little Rock, which team has been rated nicely in striking distance all the time-jumped 10 the front Sunday, but gave way to At lanta yesterday The rise of the Colo nels is phenomenal as only a week or two ago they were far back in the sec ond division. Memphis, Nashville and Birmingham are closely huddled and are not such a long way off from the leaders Montgomery trails and will have to make sensational squirt to land the flag. Ir the Senators could pull up a notch or two for in doing so they would naturally re- duce the percentage of the clubs opposed to them, 1t would be as hot race as has ever been pulled off In baseball.
 The Louisville and Nashville Jrs leave Monday for Montevalo where two games will be played. The Louisville and Nash vile team is composed of the following players: Hawkins, Hall Yielding Shell ton Cowan. Sanders, Garrison, Adams and Mcleod. The l.. & N. Jrs. have not been defeated this season and hope to add two more to their string Monday. From the Nashville Banner: The Mont gomery Times says Big Bridges won the championship over in Atlanta in his open ing game, but that it was the champion ship in giving free passes to first. The Times congratuates the home team on breaking off even with Birmingham, and calls for more rain, preferring water to defeat It is suggested that the Montgom- cry fans root for Birmingham and try to get an Alabama team first. The fact that Nashville was coming was over l looked.
 The L. J. L.'s will cross bats with the Louis Saks team tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Third street grounds, East Lake. Both teams are uniformed and will make a nice appearance on the field. They will play on Blachs' diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Boston 2, Philadelphia i.

Boston, July 2.-Selbach made his first appearance as a member If the local team and his outfielding was he feature of a victory over Philadelphia Attendance o427 Score; R.H.E. Boston oO1 100 10*-2 3 1 Philadelphia O0l GOO 00l-1
 Batteries: Winter and Moran and Cri- ger; Plank and Powers. lime, 1:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
MhMs(MZAeE6t;I;:z!!;zs;!; ]; ]! :!

CURES NERVOUS TROUBLE. >yhis great remedy has a direct action upon ,ths nerve 9centers, and restores the nerv- sous system to a healthy condition. Digests food c,ires constipation and all diseases of ftne blood 30 days treatment 25c. All druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Nashville continues to lose systematic ally. With any sort of luck the Barons should take both games tomorrow. Bir- mingham has played seven games so far this season with the Fishermen, winning three and losing four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Cars to Fair Grounds on July 4th will go out Second Avenue. B. R. !, L. &. F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

From the Little Rock Gazette: If mat ters thus far are to be taken as cri- terion. the Southern League this season will have one of the prettiest finishes since baskball has been the go down here. It's a dingdong affair to date. and there's no telling how the standing of the various clubs, with the exception of Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

The Rialto had 1t yesterday afternoon that a deal had been closed between Bir- mingham and Nashville by which Jimmie O'Brien was exchanged for Pug Bennett
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
The cbldrsn's Department. D

When the managers Of the great
Floto shows organized this beautiful
exhibition. they did not forget that
to please and amuse the little folk 10
to please and amuse the entire world.
With this thought In mind they
have added to their already costly
shows . department. for the children,
including many fairyland features.
the beauties of which have never
been equaled by any similar sxhibi-
tion.
10 the parade will be seen many
costly miniture wagons, floats. tab
leaux and open cages containing the
smaller species Of ths animal Kingdom.
One hundred beautiful Shetland pom
les. 100 dogs Of all species and sizes |;
scores Of rare birds. bsby elephants.
and monkeys too numerous TO count.
These are all for tho children and
eAch and every little animal performs
its respective part In the difficult,
programs arranged by Prof. D. g.
Markell, the king Of animal trainers.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. BAbcook was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says is 10 she best hnimsnt
the ever used. Mr.. Baboock 10 .
we'll known citizen Of North Plain.
Conn. There 10 nothing equal TO
Pain Balm TOR sprAins and bruises.
1t will effect = cure in one third the
time required BY any other treatment.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
Sued By HIS Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for
t1s.5O. which claimed was excessive
for . case Of cholera morbus." says
B White Of Coachells. Cal. '.At the
trial he praised his medical skill and
medicine. askee him il il WAS not
Chamberlaln's CUlic. Cholera and
D1aTrhoeA remedy he ussd - had
good reason 10 belisve il Wa. and he
would NOT ~ undsE csth that II Wa
moi. !" No Doctor could sss bsttsf
rsmedy than this In case of clbolsra
morbus. it mover fsilA. Sold BY all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
4 cENsRAL rAvoR1rs.
Aana La Plant wins Puebls ChieS-
tain Contest.

In tho Pueblo Chieftain confess for
the most popular youse lady IN each
county. Mis- Anna La Plant Of the
Floreons tslepkous exchange won the
prise In fremont county, havins re-
osiv~d sa.7l0 votes. She will b.
Civ en- FREQ ride to tho Worlds far
md pes to the grounds with pin
money.
Mis- La Plant. or Anna. - her in
ttmAts friends call her 10 . general
fAvorite. She entered the employ oil
the telephone company somethipg
Ike two y~ata ago. and being .
bright. intelligent young lady. made
IN excellent hello" girl. and IL now
claksed among the best. She has lost
Of friends In Florence and Fremont
county who will be glad to learn OF her
success IN the ooutest.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

At the Presby teIisn church ysster-
day morning the childreus day exer-
cises took up the time Of the morning
service. This primary olsss gradual
ing exercises was . leading feature,
there being seven given diplomas.
Tho presentation Of diplomas WAS
made by DR.. Bell. whoee talk 10 the
class was very interesting.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

The childrens exercises 1t the Bap-
tist church last evening was largely
attended. the house being we'll filed.
The program consisted Of music and
song. resdings. reoitations and
dialogues. At the close OF the service
an Offering was taken for the Baptist
American bible society.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

The Knights aud Ladies' Of the Asc-
cabecs belo usemorial sarvios in Unioo
hall yesterday after which. thess
orders were con veyed to the cenetery
where the graves Of departed wembsrs
were decorated.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
cheap Rarss Via R,e Grsnde

ard ccnnscttcas 70 Kaases City or 81.
Ioais- On June nth snd Juns s6th
she D. aad 3. q. will I'll tiaAses.
= Kassal City y 81 Losis ~ els. -
,slnd trip 1mal rsessn liinit fS
sess - - = -. = :. xistsl -
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Florence to st. Louis and return
$3.50 VIA the Santa Fe. good only in
coaches and chair cars. Dates Of sale
June 11th and 25th. Limit fifteen
days from date Of sale. A. g. Pal
mr., agent. 82-96
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
Class Of Fifteen.

Petroleum lodge No. 8s. Z. Of p.
ct its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing will initiats . class Of fifteen new
candidates. The Canon City lodge
has been united to be present and will
do the work. All members and visit.
ors are especially requested to be pres
ent, - . good tims 10 assured all.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13
...rsea nevs...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Rsssastinas of r>spses Esd suaAaisnes oa-0
essA.
Oetsaarses a< pr< isss sos sasA ltns over oas
tneA.
LarsAs OF lhAak sOe eaeh.
Display sAvsrsS-i.s sasss oaAs knsvs -
spplieasana.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Decorations, room mouldings.
4 J. H. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Why not patronise home industry
Pure ice cream, sherberts. etc.. 1t
Hoffman Bros. II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

For strictly frssh home. made cand
20 to Hoffman Bros. I
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Paints. VArnishes. Brushes.
I J. H Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Sign painting. sra,s,ns decorating
{ J. b. Jasssn
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

New line Wall Paper at Julius No
Candies. II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

New ranges guaranteed for e37. s.
with water front.
77tf Howard J. PoudeF.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Paperhansins. painting. kalsouin
Ing. J. H. Jansen. {
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Mixed pAinrs-Julius McCandless.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

T. Carmody has pat on , big dis
count sale. Come in and see. II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-13

Lawn mowsn-Jslias MsOandlss.
Il
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
WILL BE DEPoRTED.
The Two Chinese Lose Out in Macon,
Georgia.

Macon, Ca, June 1S.--Judge Speer
has handed down two decisions in the
case of Fab Chung and Foon Wing.
who have been held under the Chinese
exclusion act. The court oyerruled the
point made by the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS that, coming into this coun-
try from Hongkong,, which is British
territory, and being British subjects.
they were not subject to the Chinese
exclusion act. 1t was held by Judge
Speer that the act affected a Chinese
whether he came direct from China
'r from the territory Of another coun-
ry. AS result of the decision, the
prisoners win be deported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
KOdaked
The Guns
Young Men Who Got Too FamiI.
lar With Cameras Arrested by
Officers at Fort Stevens.

Two young men. whose names mr.,
unknown, viii hereafter keep ava,
from military posts. especially those
under the command Of the coast mr.
tillery.
One day last week two young men on
wheels were In tine vicinity OF Fort
Stevens. They were evidently new
comers In this region. perhaps here on
a visit from the east. They both had
cameras and were swapping everything
In sight. Finally they approached
Fort Stevens, still taking pictures at
a rate that would make war corre-
spondent blush for shame. The young
men were having good time but they
went too far. Being ignorant OF the
Importance Of Fort Stevens as q de-
fensive work, they began swapping
pictures OF the disappearing guns.
They continued until they had good
pictures of all the armament in the
outer works. About that time a SER
seant saw them, put them under ar
rest and took them to headquarters, /,
where they were examined for half an
hour. The officer of the dav haoa,, ,,,a |
convinced that they were innocent
ourists and not international spies and
ct them go, after destroying every
lin In their possession.
Sergeant Macauley who was in As
oria yesterday, stated that the young
nen were thoroughly frightened and
ow have wholesome regard for ev-
rything military. They stated that
ONE of the pictures destroyed were
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
Squadron Sails Again.

Toxic, June 1s.-(4 p. m.)-The
Vladivostok squadron has disappeared
off the west coast of Aomori prefec-
ture. The Russians recently searched
two merchantmen, and to one Of them
they transferred the Englishman taken
from the Japanese transport Sado.
They then permitted the vessels to
depart uninjured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19

form" and cross sills resting upol
the macadams mean, Then we vii
be able to decide whether any partieu'
lar street work Is done according to
the contract. or whether It is a colos-
sal swindle. After reading this con-
tract, it seems TO me that II we do not
secure good street someone Is GRIM
inaIly to blame. Either the contraeto
wilfully violates his agreement. and hi
bondsmen can be held for damages. o.
the city authorities or the property
owners are to blame for submitting to
be swindled In this manner. Some
one must have the power to insist up
on the work being done in a proper
manner. and the diligence to know
when and how the work is being done,
Until this done we never viii have
well built streets or get what we pay
for. Just now we are starting In to
build good streets. Let us organize 10 I
zee that we have some first-class wov.
done I'm the start so that 1t may be d
model for those who build our streets
in the future.
Some claim that the street roller
owned by the city is not heavy enough
'or the work. l would most respect
'ully recommend to the street commit h
ee to not take anybodys word for Il
hat, but at least to give the roller one 4
air trial. So far there has never been Il
me single attempt to see how solidly d
nd how compactly the street can be e
nade with this roller, when the work
] done in accordance with the pro- a
isions of the contract. Hauling the N
oller over the street once is no test. q,
. must be gone over time and again r,
efore ii can be said that the roller is .,
OF heavy enough. Once over the rock. n
ith any roller no matter what Il n
eighs, viii not make a compact =,
rect. 1t is the repeated rolling that =,
ives the rocks together and makes ..
solid, compact mass that will last \.
r ages. j. A. FULTON. 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
Fixing the Blame.

my wife," pomposly said the Hon.
ThOs. Rott, member of the legislature,
made me all that ami"
Look herel" retorted the Old
Codger severely. That's no way to
be talking about good woman as
everybody knows her to be. Just
blame 1t on to your own natural, in
grain orneriness. PUCK.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
Physician Declares Himself as to
Manner in Which Improve.
ments Should Be Made.
CONTRACTS NOT IRREGULAR
Faulty Repair Results From the
Failure to Live Up to the
Provisions Which
Are Made.

Astoria, June 49, editor The Asto
rian)--As property owner l am in
terested in the street improvements
under way. In reference to the Frank
lin avenue Improvement have ex-
amined the contract between the street
committee and the contractor, and II
seems to me to be all right. The en-
tire trouble it seems, has arisen over
the Interpretation Of the contract. I
would suggest. therefore, to the hon
orable street committee that it would
be very good idea to have the prop
erty owners, the contractors and the
common council come to an under
standing as to what the various pro-
visions of the contract mean and as
to who shall have the authority to de-
eide while the work is under way,Ii
whether or not the material is as the
contract provides for and If the work
is being done as it is stipulated in the
bond that it must be done.
Take the contract for the improve
ment Of Franklin avenue for illustra- /
ton. 1t provides that the subgrade
shall be well rolled before the MAJ
cadam is applied" that crushed rock
shall be broken into fragments as
nearly cubical as posible;" that the
rock shall be placed upon the street
in layers Of not more than three or
four inches in thickness and that each
layer shall before the next layer is APP
piled be "be well rolled as to as COM
pact a surface as possible. and that
the finishing layer shall then be ap- 6
piled, composed of fine rock and I
screenings, of sufficient depth to bring Z
the street when well rolled up to the !.
grade"
The contract then tells how the roll
ing must be done. Rolling shall con- 4
sist of and be performed by rolling the e
different surfaces, commencing at the c
sides of the street at the curb line and
continuing toward the center. The
sides must be consolidated to a hard u
and solid nature before the rolling is II
continued toward the center. Under pl
10 circumstances shall the rolling be
lone in any other manner. The pro-
'ess of rolling shall be continued up
N the finished surface of the road bed
lntil there is no tendency of the ma
erial to rise up and form ridges in vi
ront of the roller" The contract fur tn
her provides that the cross walks tw
hall be laid on the macadam, and not tn
n the ground. fri
1t must be determined, before any I'll
lore OF our streets are macadamized, de
lst what certain words mean, and as
} who shall have the finel deciding
the question. We must know just
hat is meant by rolling to as "com- TT
lct surface" consolidated to IN
lrd and solid nature" "rolling shall
continued upon the finished surface Ca
the road bed until there is no ten, be
ncy of the material to rise up and ey
rm ridges in front Of the roller" bl,
mall rock and screenings "cubical Rr,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19

The city council will meet in regular
session tomorrow night. The time of
the session viii be occupied princI.
pally with consideration of the city
hall proposal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19

exceptionally good ones and they re-
GREETED that all should be destroyed,
but the officer OF the day pointed out
that the rules of the army required IL
and they made no opposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19

faction absolutely refused to leave
their candidate. and made the declara. i.
tion that their candidate was the com.
promise candidate and they would
elect her or die In the attempt. In
the third ballot there was break IN
the Upshur ranks. the majority Of the
bolters going with the Gray faction In
an attempt TO worst the conservatives.
The third ballot stood as follows. Up.
shur l3; Nowlen. "a: Gray. 10. Shan
ahan was withdrawn and the dele
gates threw their strength to the Up.
shur faction.
Fix II Up.
After the third ballot there was a
consultation between the radicals and
the conservatives. II was eventually
decided that the name OF upshur
should be withdrawn and that the |
Upshur delegates should Join the ranks
Of the Gray followers thereby electing |
The compromise candidate. There were
lark whisperings that Upshur received Il
he promise of the United States SEN
'torship for throwing the strength to
he Grays. II is also supposed that
Sowlen is on the slate for remem-
rance.
The Final Ballot.
When the fourth ballot was called
or, the name of Upshur was with
rawn. Thereupon the Gray forces
tarted a stampede which was ultl-
iately successful The demonstration
'sted several minutes. The ballot re-
nlted as follows: Nowlen, 20: Gray.
/.
When the result OF the ballot was
delegates sprang to their
'et cheering, flags and pampas plumes
ere brought forth from conceaiment. u
lie marine band broke into the star Fl
pangled Banner and the delegates u
lined In the chorus, marching up and >,
own the hall and cheering. In
'eech Miss Gray thanked the conven.
on for the honor and sounded the "
ne Of the campaign. s
The Forty-Five. cc
The 45 maids selected to represent a
Q states OF the Union were as fol- ca
VS.: 1,
Alderbrook-Clara Bungsund, Birdie r,
lderson, Edith Benson.
Adair-Louise Baker, Wilma Young, 50
18th Davis. Isabella Downie, Ella mi
mble, Gladys Graham. Oma Anstadt, W,
~ Hoffman. i'm
Crohn, Jessie john fel
!, Bessie Cordiner, Annette Stinson, nj,
" Mcintosh, Vera Wilson, Carrie tn
erg, Nanette Toumala. pic
raylor-Ellen Berry, ngrid Lignet, ou
ida Erickson. 90,
dcClure - Violet Lockhard, Myrtle res
bbe, Lennah Parker, Madge Fulton, VIII
ma Ekstrom, Ruth Bremner, Rubie hol
Anne Rosenberg, Gayle cor
,erts, Nellie Wilson. tou
lney--Amella Caffyn, Rita johann let
Clara Gunderson, Alice Reed, film
ide Ross, Ethel Ellsworth. s
Ugh school-Mary Gregory, Kate tori
ID, Louise Laurel Parker Virginia mel
abeth Nowlen. nov
onvent--Alice Kearney, Nellie Shan cry
n, Maude Paulson. som
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-19
SEARCH STILL ON
Continued From First PaSe.)

tory. We were more than 1000 feet
above the buoys on the sunken Mead
ows and about 1000 feet from North
Brothers island and were going at liz
miles an hour.
Tug In the Way.
"A short distance ahead and to the
westward was a large tug. | had no
choice but to keep on for the island.
II had stopped and turned around
and gon" back to the sunken Meadows
the chances were that the bow would
have been burned TO the waters edge
and the passengers with Il before we
reached the Meadows. Even II II mould
not have been burned. the boat strlk-
Ing the Meadows would have backed
on again and everybody on board when
hey jumped Off would have been
HoWheu IN ueep water And III l had
'un to the neck on the Bronx shore.
We could not have made fast on ae-
'ount OF the panic on board.
I know the water was very deep
here, and thought the people would
ave no chance to save their lives by
umping overheard. The tug, at any
ate, would have prevented me from
DING in that direction without some
clay"
Previous statements have been to
ne effect that the fire was discovered
efore the boat passed the sunken
Ieadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
iu,nb.a holding q Probate Court-No lci2o Ad-
scribtr Of the District Of columbia has obtainsd
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
sullivan. lat. OF the District of Columbia dseeased
An persons having claims against the deceased are
ssriber. on or before the I4th day Of June. A, D.
itls AZ day. q June. 1904, NARY viIseiNI&
LOR. Deputy Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia Inn Clerk Of the Probate Court. CUTTINGS
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co.
n,inisfrs Estate of Susan whalen ,nr whelanl
Supreme Court Il the District Of CciumbI, holding
a Probate Court. for letters OF administration on
hereby is given to William whalen Cor wheian,.
Others concerned to appear in said court on Mon
day. the 18th day of July. 4. u. ioo<, at 10
should not be granted: Provided, This notice be
published in the Washington Law Reporter ard
Evening star. once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned
the first publication 10 be not less than Thirty
days before said return day. STAFFORD. Justice:
Attest: wM c. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District OF COLUMBIA, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. jeI5-iaw3t
lumbia holding a Probate Court;-No; l2235. Ad
minist ra tion-This is give notice that the sub
scriber OF the District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District OF Colum
bia letters testamentary the estate Of Bsltha
sar Egor. otherwise Baltz Eslon tate Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof le-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber. he
fore the 14th day of June A. ID. 1898. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from ali benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this l4th day
OF June. 1901 LEONHARD E;IOFF, 300 Sd 81.
Sc; Attest: WIN. G. TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk OF the
Probate Court. HERMAN {. GAUSS, Attorney.