davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Cincinnati 2. chIcaao 0.

Chicago. July 29-Brown pitched a fine game for Chicago today but his field went all to pieces i'll the ninth and the visitors scored twice. Attendance 12,00O, including 9000 school children admitted free. Score:
 R.H.E. lnlcaBo.... ..........O .OOO OOO OOO-0 Z Cincinnati...... .... ..... .000 900 0O2-2 O Batteries: Brown and Kling; Harper and Schlei. Time 1:34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Games Today.
Memphis at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville. Little Rock at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Montgomery.

Notwithstanding a beautiful cluster of clouts which drove in five runs and tied
 I'D the score in the eighth for the Barons the Whlstlerites jumped in with a lot of
 big bats in the ninth and walked away
 with the game while the awe stricken
 fans looked on in wonder. Birmingham I B. Memphis z.
 Again the oft told story of errors at
 critical times piling up runs for the visi- tors was repeated and 1t is safe to say that not more than three of the seven runs which cast gloom over Slagtown | were earned.
 On many occasions 1t looked as if the Barons were going to make a rifle for the game but just as things were working smoothly tumble or bad throw would bob up and the whole works would go up in smoke.
 In the eighth inning the real speciality of the afternoon came off and for about fifteen minutes Mount Slag was In violent eruption and the populace was yelling themselves hoarse. The game was in sight and there was untold rejoicing. Threats were made hoarse and lungs were lert sore and disappointed.
 Rally in the Eighth. In this eventful inning Tamsett led off
 with a neat single to center. Hollings- worth followed with pretty crack over
 second but Tamsett had to stop at sec- ond Dunham then laced pretty drive to left but Tsmsett was held at third as nobody out. Duffy then cracked a sharp one which Keenan gave a kick and Tamsett scored. Lynch then came up with |. I | whacked an awful drive against right | field fence for three bags and 1t was a | case of change corners and all hands
 around. Everybody scored. Lynch perch | ed himself on third and Father Vaughan | immediately drove long fly to McIn- tyre, which he muffed and Lynch came in tying the score. Billy Smith advanced
 Vaughan on a bunt but Matty and Hen nessey could not deliver and there the career of the barons ended
 Before the fans had hardly had chance
 to once more breathe easy the Memphii
 hoped in and slammed out a victory
 right on top of the wonderful rally.
 With one out Cannon led off with
 two base crack to left center and Jack
 Law followed with three sack drive
 against the fence. Walters then biffed out scorching single and Law scored This was enough for the day and every body quit.
 Abounded In Boobies. As on former occasions the game abounded in pebble of a saffron hue and the official figures ofthe score do not in dicate the number of shaky plays pulled | off at Slagtown. It was a fearful jolt coming on top of the farce of the day
 before and many dark and gloomy faces wended their way to the cars and to their
 homes to sleep and dream of future vic- l tories.
 | Tamsett made two errors which resulted
 In runs but in Justice to this boy it must
 be said that he did his best He Is all
 ways in the game and working hard and a | few errors by him will be excused It Is
 the don't care spirit that makes fans
 sore and much of this has evidently per
 vaded some parts of the team of recent | days.
 Ginger Clark will pitch for the Barons | this afternoon and Goodwin or Stockdale | will probably work for Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
chicaao 4. Boston 3.

Boston, July 29-Chicago won the game from the champions today by home run in the tenth inning. Attendance 6992
 Score: R.H E. Chicago :. .... .... %. .010 900 02O IA 8 3 Boston .. .... .... m 900 100 02O 0-3 9 2 Batteries: Owen and Sullivan; Dineen and Farrell. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
At petrolt-

Detroit. Mich. July 2s.-Two heats eaSh were enough to decide the 2:lo pace for a purse of $i5oo and the Merchpnts and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Columbia 5. Knoxville 0.

Knoxville. July 29.-(special )-Third Baseman Cook took a turn in the pitch CTS box today and shut out the leaders. Three hits was the total of their swattng efforts George was almost as effective but received amateurish support of the yellowest kind Score: R.H.E. Columbia :. .... .... . 900 001 22+-5 5 2 Knoxville :. .... ,... .... 900 900 O0O-o 8 '
 Batteries: Cook and James, George and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2s.-score:
 R.H.E. Jacksonville. .. .. s. 300 900 000-3 5 Augusta. .. .. .. :. 02O 010 Oo2-5 g 1 Batteries: Persons and Robinson and Curran; Dunham and Engle. Columbia, s. C., July 2s.-Score: R.H E. Macon. :. .. .. .. ..0O0 900 900 0OO 4 Columbia .. .. GOO 900 900 01-1 Batteries: Bayne and Harnish; Comet and Shea.
 Savannah Charleston, no game, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

Totals .... ......S 50,8O7,1S6 12.4 ..., Not included in totals because con- taning other items than clearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

'UITIIIIsI y WV-UdSt HItS-GdnnOn, Mat thews. Three-base hts-Lynch Law Bases on balls-Off Dunham B. off Ehret 2. Stolen bases-Walters Ehret Sacrifice hits-Smith, Walters. Double plays-Kee- nan to Law; Duffy to Lynch to Vaughan. Time of game, l;45. Umpire. Wood At tendance, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
AGAIN THE BARONS FALL EASY VICTIMS Great Rally in the Eighth But Il
 Did No Good FINAL SCORE WAS 7 TO 5 Boobies Came Up at the Wrong Time and Few of the Memphis Runs Were Earned-oIneer Clark VIII Pitch This Afternoon.
 
sourHERN LEAeuE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Memphis z, Birmingham 5. Atlanta 6, Little Rock 5.
 New Orleans il, Nashville 2. Montgomery Shreveport; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
St. Bernard 6. North RlrmInaham 3.

St. Bernard College defeated the North Birmingham baseball team yesterday. by score of 6 to 8. R.H.E. ot' bernard .. 70 io North Birmingham :. :. .. :. .,..4
 Batteries: For St. Bernard, Schmidt, Brown and Frew; North Birmingham, Hull, Strong and Linsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
HAMILTON COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Lexington, Ky. 36th Year Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 professors of b. st university training. Splendid buildings. newly refur- nished. Exclusive patronage. Home care Music, Art and Elocution. Fo- Year Book, address
 MRS. LUELLA W. ST. CLAIR 7n-ost -t,,-thu-sat President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Decatur 6. Huntsville 5.

Decatur, July 29.-(Specia1.) )-Huntsville lost the second game to Decatur today It was one of the closest contested games ever witnessed on the local diamond.
 Score: R.H E. f1uHtSNlIe s..... ...s..O
 Batteries: Cameron and Dunlap; c. NJ. Spencer and Devaney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
plttahnrn 1o-5. st. LouIs t.s.

Pittsburg. July 29.-Pittsburg won the first by heavy hitting, and Case and Lynch's base on balls were responsible for the loss of the second game. Score;
 First Game .E. Pittsburg ...... ........ .001 010 S0*-lO 10 ( St. Louis.... .......... .OOO 600 1OO- 1 l
 -Flaherty and Carisch; Cor bett and Gray Time, LAO
 Second Game R.H. E. Pittsburg.. .. ....... .001 101 coz 0-5 F St Louis.... .... .....020 900 OSO 3-S Il Batteries-Case Lynch and Carisch; Mcfarland and Zearfoss. Time, 2:l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

Montgomery, July 2s.-7Judse sayre to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

Leonora. Mary Gage, Miss Leo Rex and Ben Potts also started. Time, 2:o91s; 2:1o14 1; 2.13A; 213
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

ve make tue pest lii .~" n Al Herald En-racinc Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30

Jacksonville, Fla, July 2s.-score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-30
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply Address Dr. George F. Payne, Dean. 43 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga
 26-32t- -tu- th-sa-su
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

market. It took the world some time to find this out. but today we know it as a fact
 colonies for the landless. shelters for the homeless, industrial homes for the workless, supply stores for the poor est, rescue hcmes for the fallen. child ren's homes for the orphaned, hotels for the respectable workingmen and orkingwomen-these, to say nothing of the countless expressions of Iccal relief among the poor and wretched, are but a few out of the score of eff forts to the maintenance of which the publics money goes.
 "The one thing that army folk regret is that they can't do more: that by reason of lack of funds they are un- able to go even further than they have gone This being the case. il is cer- tainly> up to" the public to consider it very seriously. fer in view of the splendid things already achieved by the army it can hardly be considered as less than caiamitous that mere lacl: of funds should prevent it's further de- velopment.
 'In the light of this fact it is well to remember that the army's annual self denial week is at hard when the pub lie is invited to cooperate with the indefatigable Salvationists in an effort. by actual practical -abnegatio to enlarge the army's resources and thereby its capacity for work It is almost wholly upon the public gener- csity that this organization depends Tn it's noble work. and of necessity as that work expands and enlarGes the army's dependence must increase with il.
 We need not remind readers of the numbesloss deeds Of good done by the Salvation army; or ;he hun dreds of thousands Of men. women and children fed and clothed by thsm on Christmas: of the thousands relieved and the scores of thousands sheltered, clothed and fed during the bitter win ter. All this is but part Of tale oft told and now known of all men. Be it our part 70 remember it in practical fashion during the week of March D. to April 9. inclusive, when with sals- denial and prayer the army all over the country will endeavcr to increase it's resources"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
AMUSEMENT.

The Kiltie's will arrive ia their spe- cial train this morning and will be seen at noon today in their characteristic street parade starting from the Doris theater promptly at the noon hour. Two performances will be given today matinee at D. m. and evening per formance at SEQ. The advance sale indicates that the most brilliant and fashionable audience Of the season will greet this, the greatest band in the world, at tonights' concert. Notwith- standing the extraordinary expense attached to bringing this large ougani- Zation to Phoenix Manager Stechan has maintained his regular evening prices. $1OO. 75c. soc and 25c. The matinee today will commence at 9 D. n. in order to give the school children an opportunity to see and hear the band at the special rate Of 25c to any part Of the house. As this is the Kil- ties last American tour none should fail 10 hear them today Handsome souvenirs will ee given to the ladies and children attending the matinee by the Giant drum major.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
A wEEK OF DENIAL
Of Coming Week for the Sal-
 vation Army.

The annual week of seIf-denial for the Salvation Army begins next Sun day. In connection with this Lieuten- ant-Colonel Cox, literary secretary of the army in New York. has sent out the following press ,EOtices":
 The Salvation Army may very properly be called the worlds great charitable clearing house, in and through which the public's money is carried to a thousand different needs and necessities. and to the balancing of as many philanthropic accounts.
 This is by no means q fguratiVe expression for, like the clearing house. the Army handles not it's own, but other peoples money, and in it's activity expresses, as it were. the con- d.tion or the worlds phila1throDic
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
SHOES

Here are few of the choicest numbers in our shoe stoek Look them There's money it. No. 51o, Fifty pairs Mems genuine Kangaroo lace and Congress Shoes; Phoenix Shoe Co.'s price $500, for $50,
 No. 42o-75 pairs Mems Patent Colt Butcher cut isoe heavy extension soes. Formerly sold at S4.50 for $3.25.
 Nc. 404-4S pairs Mems Vic Kid Lace, modern last -hght sole soft and dressy, worth $4.0o at s2.95. No. 4o6-6o pairs Mems Patent Colt Dress Shoes. made of guara 1teod stock, $500 value, at $3.25. Why pay regular prices when you can get good oEce ct the prise of cheap
 No. 426-15opairs Mems Kangaroo Lace cap toe single sole aressy and durable, S4.5o value at $2.95
 OXFoRDs
 Now is the think of cool shoes. We have left several full lines of the stylish and up to date Oxfor ds prices that make the shoes sold at regular prico look cheap and sick.
 NettIeton, Tans and Patent Kid for s395 Torrey Tans, Butcher cut, handsome and up to- date, regular price S550, at S395.
 No. 4S4-Kangaroo Oxfords, seal top, Iiqht com fortahe and stylish, worth s4.o0 at S2.85 Do you ask why? Because we are c!osinq out one Of the finest st sls Of shoes in Arizona.
 No. AIS Ladies Welt sole, lace soft pliabe kid Patent tip, Cuban heels, Phoenix Shoe Co.'S prico $450, at $2.95
 No. 405 Ladies turned sces, lace, Dress Shoes fine soft E<c, Cuban heels. Former price S4oo, at $265 At these prices for the finest Of Shoes, you can not afford to buy cheap
 LADIES' oXFoRDs All S3.5o and s4.oo oxfords in vvelts at s2 65 Al S3.50 and S400 Oxfords in turns at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the copper shares Overshadowed all
other transactions in outside securities These
heavily dealt In and were decidedly strong, every
copper stock on the list scoring advance extend
ing from small fraction . per cent. In
point of activity Montreal and Boston the
leader while Tennessee Copper experienced the
most pronounced upward movement, extending TO
% per cent Large transactions also took place in
Greene Consolidated and British Columbia upon
advanced price level Northern Securities ir-
regular After rising to 1l9 within a few minutes
of the opening it fell back To HIS. again 10
1l9 and declined 10 117l2. Outside of the copper
shares il was the most extensively dealt in Ameri
can Can stocks were comparatively quiet. though
the preferred experienced advance Of Il per cent
over Thursdays close. American Writing Paper
common steady while the preferred, after sell
ing AT 25 broke III per cent but later recovered
to 2f2. Central Foundry issues strong. the
preferred advancing Is. MaCkay Companies
stocks gained 2. per cent both the common and the
preferred. Havana Tobacco issues also showed
fractional advances. international Mercantile Ma
rine shares were heavy. while Seaboard Air Line
was strong and fairly active. In the bond list
Rock Island As furnished the feature. Trans
actions upon large scale. and the price ad-
vsnced to &C. gain of l per cent. Mexican gov
eminent IS firm, and Wabash-Pttsburg Ter
mlnal second is sold 46i+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

pany which was to be held In Jersey City yester~
day, for the purpose of formally winding up the
company's affairs. adjourned until December
. The amount of stock responding to the call was
insufficient to permit legal action.
NEW ROCK ISLAND BONDS ACTlVE-Ihe
feature of the bond department on the curb was
the new Rock Island per cent bonds. In which
transactions amounted in par value to 5000" Inc
price advanced to sc. net gain of per cent
STEEL POOL MEETINGS-The following official
statement in connection with Thursdays steel
meetings was given out yesterday:
Structural prices were maintained. No action
taken on steel plates; The latter ASSOCIATION
action on steel bar or rail prices was taken
The steel rail pool will meet on December b. when
it Is expected the present rate of $2S ton Tor
rails will be reafirmed.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-The gross earnings Of
the Southern Railway for the second week in No
vember amounted to s9s4,077 an increase OF aSSS2
over the same time year ago. Since July l. the
earnings have increased Sl,126.363.
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS.-Earnings
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas for the sec
ond week in November show an Increase of Al.Sls
making from July gain of %53.24
BUFFALO AND sUsQUEHANNA-The Buffalo
and S,Isduehanna Railroad Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividends of l per cent on
its preferred stock and III per cent on its common
stock. The former is payable on December ana
the latter on January l.
GOLD EXPORTS.-Coldnan. Sachs & Co. with
drew s5S4O00 gold bars from the Assay Office yes
terday for shipment by to-day's steamer
MEXICAN ISSUES ACTIN E.-Mexican National
shared the general strength Of the other Mexican
stocks. The movement was. of course on the pro-
posed legislation for improving the currency sys-
tenn OF the Mexican Republic.
APPOINTED GENERAL MANAGERIAL a
meeting of the directors of the Lake Superior Cor
poration, yesterday. Willard n. Sawyer was ap-
pointed general manager Of the corporation and its
subsidiary companies Mr.. Sawyer is 4 rnecnanlcal
engineer. and has been connected with the design
ing constructing and operating departments of the
Carnegie Steel Company and the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
LESS lis
Bankers posted rates were:
DOMESTIC Excl

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O rleans-Com-
mercial. 75c discount; bank, par. San Francisco
Sight, &c; telegraph 7I4c. Boston-5c discount. Chi
cago-10c premium. Chareston-B Buying. 1-16c dis
count selling, 1-16c premium. St Louis-5c pre-
MUM. Minneapolis-J0c premium Cincinnati-Par
savannah--Buying. 5Oe discount: selling. 75c pre-
MUM.
BANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchanges
$3.50, 055; balances, $0533 2A. Observation-Disclosures
81 7331S5; balances. a,9S 753 Chicago Exchanges
$50. SOL 5; balances, $2560279 Philadelphia-E,x
changes, $2ls5934s; balances. $243S 1871 Baltimore
Exchanges. $4,298,677 balances S2s5757
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5SJ4c; Mexican
silver dollars 46l4c. Bar silver in London closed NJ
2e7sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 3677: Lisbon. 1900
MEXICAN EHcHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at pa
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custom receipts re-
ported from Washington $783559: internal reve-
nue. receipts, SJ5e 1872, miscellaneous receipts SO Dos
ttecelpts Tor the day $8771H expenditures, s2lOO-
o. Eecelp1s Tor The month date. s26, 29 s0S;
penoltures Sp2h500. excess OF expenditures IS 98s
49, heceipts Tor the fiscal year date. $23 64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
JAPANESE LOAN ovERsUBsCRIBED.

1t is announced that the subscription list to the
American half of the 100000 japanese per cent
loan, issued here by Kuhn. Loeb & Co, the Ma
tional city Bank and the National Bank Of Com
nlerce. was closed yesterday morning, the loan
having been considerably oversuGscrlbed. Notice
is given by Kuhn. Loeb & co. TO the holders OF
their temporary certificates issued for the bonds
Of the imperial Japanese. government per cent
sterling loan, due April . 1911 that the bonds VIII
be ready for delivery at the Office OF the firm on
and after November % next presentation and
surrender of the temporary certificates. Holders
transmitting these certificates are requested To in
dictate whether they wish the bonds sent by regis
tered mail by express AT their expense and risk
London Nov. Is, 2-lo T. m.-Fhc new japanese
loan is ruling at ia per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Cau money in
Ictcon. 2Q2iz cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. per cent long bills 15-l6g3
per cent. Berlin discount rate. 4s per cent. Berlin
exchange on London, % marks IS pfennigs. Paris
Discount rate. rs pc cent. Paris exchange on
31oaAon. . francs Il ceItinles.
FOREIGN SECCRITIES.-Britsh consols for
Tnoney, Ss;s for the account IS 3l6 French rentes
ss francs s2j2 confines.
BANK OF GERMANY WEEKLY RETURN
The weekly return OF the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash on hand
increased . 10000 marks treasury increased
62e 500 marks other securities decreased II go OO
rlaEks, notes IN circulation decreased Il 10000
marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SMALL REACTION IN STOCKS.
EARLT STRENGTH FOLLOWED BY DECLINES IN
LAST HOUR.
Trazg :opn Rca0y VoumeBanks Lose in C0aSterng Er
change

sales amounted in par value to N062S 300. against
s1os7s 900 on Thursday. The heaviest dealings
in the Atchison issues Baltimore and Ohio gold 4s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As Central OF Georgia first
incomes Chesapeake and Ohio 41ss, Chicago and
Alton 8Jhs Chicago Burlington and Quincy As
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroad Is and
collateral trust S. Erie general As Mexican Central
trst and second incomes, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas extension 5s. Oregon Short Line As, Penn
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern IS, St. Louis
and san Francisco refunding is, st. Louis South
western consolidated IS. Southern Pacific As. To
ledo, ST. Louis and Western As. Union Pacific first
and convertible as and Wabash debenture Bs.
American Tobacco 4s and IS. Colorado Fuel and
Iron certificates Consolidated Tobacco As Standard
Rope and Irvine incomes, United States Realty
and Improvement and United States Steel 6s were
also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CONDITION OF TRADE.
''Dun's Review" says;

Business was retarded by the storm. which inter
rupted Geographic communication but The loss was
lower temperature. while large jobbing distribu-
ton of holiday goods occurred FAN River mills
and there is still difficuty regarding the water sup
NV in the ConneIIsviIle coke region which handi-
caps the blast furnaces. Other commercial reports
Steadily m5 Prove Gradual progress is desirabe
providing less danger Of such advances in prices as
particularly in the steel and textile industries and
SON, While mercantile collections are more prompt
Farm staples slightly cheaper, in response 10
sc era LIls d 4{afiy-- earniras inns
far reporfed for N6venber are Sc per cent larger
than last year. Foreign commerce returns show
that October was the best month in this nations
was an increase of 81 464751 in imports. but exports
Of securities established new high records for the
money market tank eNch'tIISeS az New ORR Tor
the week were 79I per cent larger than last year,
other leading cities there q gain of 49, per
cent, more faithfully representing the increase in
Foreign trade is exceeding the most sarguine ex-
pectation.
"Bradstroets" says:
Reports from the great basic industries are more
favorable. and wholesale and jobbing trade in holt
day and spring goods displays q more confident
stock up and meeting with fair sulcess despite
the fact that unreasonable weather activity in fall
retard retail trade and collections in the West and
Northwest Cold weather At the East ana season
able conditions at the South induce better rerOrtS
nnal distribution from those sections. Trade
generally is showing gains over corresponding
periods year ago, and the aggregate years bust
ness in most lines viii make better comparisons
than time seemed possible Money displays
remarkable ease. crop moving necessities are about
satisfied. and a return flow from the country is
apparently in sight. Gross railway earnings show
tendency to increase late gains and to swell!
earnings for the year totals above those of 1898
Net returns may fan behind last year, but only
slightly. Dry weather for winter wheat is flaw
in the outlook, but may he vet repaired with
sdnable climatic conditions. The coal trade is i'm
proving. iron and steel active and buoyant IN
more life Speculation tends to become detected
from grain. provisions and cotton to stocks, with
the result OF weakening quotations for those
pies. but Of expanding bank clearnss TO the
largest total reached since May 1901 Gains outside
o large speculative centres however, point 10
the expansion being countrywide confirming all
obtafnabIe reports that the Improvement is based
upon real business Altogether the prospect is for
Improvement along lines of conservative confidence.