davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27
WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT \

Gregorian hotel. Thirty-fifth. street. near Send for booklet. e-ls-sot-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27
Interior Movement.

Houston--Tone quiet; middlng. lie; net receipts, 22s0; gross receipts, 22S0; ship ments 645i stock, 22s90.
 Augusta-Tone, firm: middling. 1O7s; net receipts 2O4; gross receipts 204; ship ments, 16S; sales, 272; stock, 11,510
 Memphis-Tone, steady; middlng, 10ssc; met receipts Go: gross receipts, POI; ship ments, 592 sales, 200; stock 12,932.
 St. Louis-Tone firm; middling. 107sc; gross receipts, 570; shipments, 632; sales, 225; stock, 2S,s94
 Cincinnati--Net receipts, 115; gross re- ceipts, 115; shipments. 2S2 stock 11,673.
 Louisyille--Tone, firm; middling 1OEc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27
ToMBIoBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

Schedule in effect May 10th. 1908. C. ing North Going Soutf read down. read up
 No. 2. No. 1. Iv. 7:20 ;,. m.... Calvert ....Ar. 4:30 D. m. Ar 7:45 a.m.... Tairford ...Lv 3:l5 p. m. Lv S:i5 D. m.... F4irford ...Ar. 800 p m. Lv. Il 30 a. m.... Berney ...Lv. 1:30 D. m Ar. le:30 m. Heaiing Springs Lv. 200 D. m. Trains on above schedule run only or Nednesda and Saturdays of each week. For further inforcla ion, write
 JOHN T. COCHRANE
 President and General Manager.
 General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27

Perhaps 1t is rot etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk rngraving Co. Peoples phone Z7e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAIL MAY

Arrival and departure of tr9ns at Union station Birmingham, Ala. effective Janu- ary $. l905: 9Oth Meridian time:
 DEPARTURES. For Columbus, Macon, Ar ericus and Albany ..... s6:40 am For Columbus. Mac Albany, Augusta and Savannah .......s40n pm
 ART -YALs. From Savannah. August. Macon. Albany and Columbus .$10:15 pm From Savannah. Augusta, AL bany. Macon and Cnlurn JUS 205 om s-Daily.
 Vestfbuled dra wing-rpom buffet sleep ing cars between Blrmi. .gham and Sa- vnnnah vie Columbus and Macon op trains leaving lirmlnsham at 400 D. m.. and arriving Birmingham i2;05 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-27
Metal Market.

N.- York July ss.-rin h,~sar .- 1-4u-
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
TUTH|LL VALUES
SULLIVAN HIGHLY
Says Britt Cannot Score
Knockout.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12--Notwith-
standing that Kid Sullivan, of Washing
ton. has fought great many of the best
little men In the East and is a we'll
advertised fighter. the local followers. of
the game are writing to experts back
there for better line on the lad who
hooks up with Jimmy Britt late this
month.
Yesterday the mail brought to Biddy
Bishop letter from Harry Tuthill.
Young Corbett's old trainer, who is well
known in this city. In which Tuthiil
tells Bishop that Sullivan. in his opin-
len. Is good boy-in fact. the best
Eastern production that has happened
in a long while. and Tuthill thinks so
well of him that he is very strongly
considering placing big bet on the kid
from Herford's stable OF scrappers. ana
he advises Bishop to do the same.
TUthili says Sullivan has all the reaI
things fighter needs-gameness,
strength. the waIIop, t!everness to
spare, together with a ,air amount of
speed. Tuthill says Britt will never be
able to knock Sullivan out
Tuthill ought to know what he is talk
ing about, for he has been in the game
number ~ years and has always been
rated 2 shrewd fellow with a good head
and then, too. he has seen Sullivan in
action against Young Corbett at Balti-
more, and possibly Harry recalls this
night to memory in framing up his opin-
ion OF the kid who hopes to win his
Dattie with James Edward
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
EPISCOPAL GAME
ENDED IN A TIE

An interesting game WIS played in the
Episcopal League on Monday between
Epiphany Chapel the leaders, and
Christ Church Washington, resulting
in a tie. to s. the game being called at
the end of the ninth inning on account
OF darkness.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Ricard, who struck our
seventeen OF the Epiphany Chapel play
ers, and the timely single of Conner and
double of Hutchinson in the ninth in
ming.
The score stood to against the
Christ Church boys when they tool,
their last turn at the bat in the ninth.
America, the hrst man up. struck out
Scar followed with base on halls
Rtcard reached first on an error. Then
came Conner yith timely single
through Short sending Scar across the
plate with the tying run. Hutchinson
the next batter. placed a double to right
sending in Ricard and Conner ard com
Ing home himself on a single by Loef-
fer
In Epiphany's half of the ninth they
tied the score
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
NO HIT AND NO RUN
PITCHING BY WALLER
Calvary Twirler First to Accomplish
Feat in Sunday School League
This Season.

Collie Wahler pitcher the first no
run no hit game of the Sunday School
League yesterday afternoon. the badly
disorganized Gurley team being his vic
Tins.
Gurley lad six men left on bases. how
ever four of whom reached first on err
rors by the Calvary fielders- BY winning
this game, Calvary broke the tie with
Gunton for second place. and is now just
fourteen points behind the leaders.
TIE Calvary boys did some good work
with the stick. and were helped along
considerably by Gurley's seven errors
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

First base on errors-St. Paul, 2; I'm
maculate, 4. Left on bases-St Paul, 9:
immaculate. G. First base on balls-Off
Steep. 4: off Cbism. g. Struck out-By
Steep, 3; by Chism, IL. Home run-Daly
Three-base hit-Mess. Two-base hits
Steep, Carricls. Sacrifice hits-Malloy.
Carrick, Camaler Stolen bases
latch, Reynolds. Stanley, Payne, Cal
lagher. Canalier, Chism. Double play
Payne to Reynolds. Hit by pitcher
By Chism, ] by Steep, /. Passed ball
Camalier. Umpire-Newman Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

First base on errors-National Athletic
Club. / Left on bases-National Ath-
letie Club Z: St. Patrick's, ). First base
on bails-Of Quigley. 4; off O'Brien, 2;
O,Brien, 5; by Stecker. /. Hits made
ON o Brien, y Struck out-By O'Brien,
:: by Stecker. l; by Quigley, g. Two
Myers Stolen bases-Fitzpa trick. MYERS
~, Grant ~. Jenkins. and Quigley. Hit
by pitcher-O'Brien Wild pitch
q Br1en. Umpire-Mr. Hardy. Time of
game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

First base by errors-Gurley. A. Cal
vary NJ. E.. ?. Left on bases-Gurley,
6: Calvary M E. 8. lnrxags pitched-By
Eillius. 3: by Wynkoop. g.. Hits-Off
F'illius. 3; off Wynkoop. 8. Struck out
BY Wynkeep, 4; by Waller. g. Two
base hits-Lord, Wahler. and Taylor.
Stolen bases-Taylor, lord t2). McCau-
ley. Webb. Wynkoop. and Hotel Double
play-Lord to McCauley to Quantreile.
Hit by Pitchers-By Wynkoop /: by
Waller. l. Wild pitch-Wynkoop. Pass
ed ball-Nogelsberger. Umpire-Mr
Belts Time of game--1 hour and 90
minptes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
CHISM TOO STRONG
FOR ST. PAUL LADS

st. PauIs inability to connect with
Chis!n's twisters gave Immaculate an
other victory in the Marquette League
yesterday by to s.
The winners got an early lead. and
up 10 the eighth had it easy In this
round the street boys got busy and
block. but Chfsn1 then settled down and
IL was all over
u The scpre:44Ess--
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
NATIONAL 4. c. NOW
OUT OF LAST PLACE

The rejuvenated National Athletic
Club took fall out of st. Patrick's
yesterday afternoon In six-innins
game by to 2, and with CarrolIs de-
teat by St Stephens, vacated last place
III the Capital City League.
Quigley pitched pennant-winning ball
and al no time in the game was he IN
trouble. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Schaf1ey. of the Sacramento team of
the California League, recently made a
triple play unassisted. Hall, of Seattle
was on second base and Walters on first
klemmer, the batsman, raped out a
liner which looked to be safe but which
Schahey caught, He touched second
base before Hall could get back, and
then tagged Walters, who had run
down from first.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

jeremiah Murphy. once a well-known
lightweight fighter and later an actor.
is at Wards Island. New YORK, suffer
ing from paresis. Murphy was sent 10
Bellevue for observation some time ago
and today declared a paretic. Murphy
once fought Jack McAuIiffe a draw. and
after a successful ring career went on
the stage
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Tommy Sullivan, who has a knockout
over Abe Attell to his credit, is in Phila-
delphia looking for match with some
lH6-pound boxer. He is the former box
ing instructor a; the Missouri Athletic
tIup, or 81 Louis. TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Epiphany Chapel.2 0 0 ] 0 3-S
Christ Church. 20 0 2 4-s
Left on bases-Epiphany. 6; Christ
Church. 8. Two-base hit-R. Rogers
Stolen bases = Epiphany, 6; Christ
Church. 4. Bases on balls-oT Gordon,
3: off Richard, g. Struck out-By
Richard II; by Gordon. 13. Umpire
Ag. Caesar. Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Sugden, Schreck. Powers. II Davis,
Hartsel, SeyboId, Isbell. Patterson, Pat
ten. FultZ. Anderson, Coughlin. and Ell
berfeld have been in the American
League ever since Its organization six
years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Garry Hermann has started on still
hunt for recruits to bolster up the fast
weakening Cincinnati Reds. For years
the management of tie Cincinnati club
has been making an effort TO get To-
gether representative team, but has
not as yet succeeded.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

The New York Sun saws:
out of n hundred times that me,
have been sent in to bat for somebody
else in the National League this season
seventeen hits have been made This
would give batting average for such
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

McFarland. the ex-New Yorker, is sec
ond among the Eastern League batters
with a percentage Of 1873. Out OF sixteen
times AT the bat he made nine hits and
drew seven passes
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
BASEBALL.

Wee Willie Keller continues to be the
only member of the Yankees who is hit
ting above the 800 mark.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

There is considerable talk of the Phil
lies signing Kid Nichols, the veteran
who was shaken off by st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Articles of agreement for a twenty
round bout, to take place before the
Grand Rapids tMich.) athletic Club, on
July 10. have been signed by Kid Her
mann. of Chicago and Maurice Savers
OF Milwaukee,
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Up 10 the time he smacked out a
double in Saturdays game at Natjo, q 4
Park, Clarke Griffith, the New York
manager had only made one hit since
the season opened, and that was q
triple
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Dung Erne. the Grays Ferry pal
ieatherweight who won over Kid Good
man, OF Boston. in six rounds in Phiia-
0siphla on Monday night. has been
matched to meet his old rival, Harry
Lewis, OF Philadelphia. again This
Tune they will clash for fifteen rounds
az 10 pounds. and weigh in at D. M
on July IS, at the LeiperyjIIe Atbietic
Club, of LeipervilIe. Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

doe Tipman. the Baltimore light
weight, just home from London, Eng
and. announces that he is matched to
meet Jabez White, the English light
weight champion, for twenty rounds
during the month of October, for good
sized purse
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

some consistent batting and fielding for
New Orlesn ms, while Jakey Atz. another
output of Washington's sandlots. is ton
ping the batting order for the Portland
club or the Pacific Coast League
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

cases of 10. which is, no doubt. less
than majority of the substituted bats
men have ordinarily. While good hit.
,ers are not sidetracked in a pinch TO
let somebody else bat for them II ia
probably the case that more men who
are sidetracked are batting better thai
no than men who are not batting that
well. According to the figures, Ii does
not look as If the practice is a paying
one: but as all managers do it it must
be for the best
Bill Dahlen, of the New York Ma
tionals. has five home runs to his credit
for this season.
The Cleveland club has hung I'D an Of
fer of $1,000 for a second baSe,nen TO
play While Lajoie is out of the game
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Big Chief thinner, the former Cleve-
land catcher, has made a great hit as
the dispenser of decisions in the Eas.-
ern League.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Jim Jackson. of England, and Harry
Lenny. of Chester, Pa. have been
matched to meet for twenty rounds at
l3s pounds, weigh in at 6 p m. before
private club in New York State on July
a for a purse and a side bet.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
RUHL|N STARTS
FOR THE WEST
Goes to Frisco to Fight
Mccormick.
Is GETTING HIS HAND IN
Not Foolish Enough to Claim Bout Will
Be for Championship of World
or America.

NEW YORK. July 12.--Gustavus Rub
lin. OF Akron, Ohio, has gone
Yep. Beat it from Broadway and is
on his way to Frisco TO meet Jim Nc
Cormick.
Gus understands that this go is not
1or the championship of the world, MOI
is It for the championship of America
He has the right idea He says he must
get his hand in again and will begin by
taxing on Jack Mccormick The latter
is tough nut, too, and when he can't
win by punching you. often digs the
tusks into his mans shoulders, and
then kicks him out OF the ring, as he
oid 70 Sandy Ferguson at Hot Springs
some time ago
Mccormick has been appearing With
John L. Sullivan on his tour of the
West, and Jawn thinks him a conner
lie Will probably look into the training
OF Mac. as he is on the Coast now.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

the Yale coach, who refuses to retnrn r.
Cleveland at the salary offered by
ajoie ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

L.aneia, the new daredevil motorist,
who led IL the international cup race
over the Alvergne circuit. IN France
until a leaky radiator caused the with
drawal of his machine, has decided TO
visit America. He will be one of the
competitors for Italy in the Vanderbilt
cup races
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
EPISCOPAL.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Section A.
Sixth VS.. Gunton. at Mt. Pleasant.
Section q.
Fifth Baptist vs.. Mt. Vernon, a
Northeast grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

ern League.
While Jimmy Williams is putting UP
swift game at second for New York
his hitting is far below the form he dis
played when he was with Pittsburg in
the good old days
Dick Woodward the Central High
School catcher, was sensible in not go
Ing after the job of substitute catcher
Tor the New York Americans after Klei-
now was hurt. The promising scholastic
backstop has a bright future before
MN on the amateur diamond and he
would be foolish to go into the pro
ranks for the sake of sitting ON tho
bench for few games.
Five out OF the seven observation-disclosures
games have gone 20 Connie Mack's
crew.
Eighty-five thousand persons attended
eight games in Philadelphia last week
That's drawing
Pittinger now stands third among the
National League pitchers. with thirteen
games won and four lost
St Louis has picked UP Sullivan. 81
Paul catcher, to take the place of Jack
Warner
Cy Seymour is pushing Hans Wagner
naro Tor the lead in batting in the Ma
tlonaI League. At last report they were
tied with 1858.
The Highlanders may land Billy Is,sh
the ale coach. who refuses to return to
cleveland at the salary offered by
Lajoie.
h.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Cy Seymour is pushing Hans wapnlr
hard for the lead in batting in the Ma
tional League. At last report they were
tied with 1855
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Capt. Dick Morse. of next years Yale
varsity crew, is spending the summer
firing a locomotive on the New York
Central railroad. Wonder what Har-
ward with her aristocratic ideas, thinks
of her rival captain shoVeling coal Any-
how. it's pretty hot OBJ
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Artfurs victory is another illustra lion
of the uncertainty of the Thoroughbred.
Horse racing is full of surprises What
is least expected frequently occurs both
in regard to winning races as wei as
losing them. Mr.. Whitney went so far
as 10 say that he would be satisfied If
Artful finished in the money so little
did he think OF her chances of winning
Maybe the FLY was at her very best on
Saturday, notwithstanding that Mr.
Rogers did not think So Her treatment
in preparation was probably just what
suited her.-New York Telegram.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

Georgetown men are of the opinion that
y. j. Wefers was he greatest amateur
Splinter the world ever saw-even supc-
rior to Arthur Duffey Wefers equaled
Duffey's 100-yard record of 9 3-5 seconds
several times in his training at Wash
ington.--New York Globe
Georgetown men class Arthur Duffny
as the speediest sprnter that ever rep
resented the university. but consider
Wefers the greatest ail-roun,i track am
lete that ever won G.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12

ST Vincent vs. St Patrick
ST. Paul vs.. Epiphany Chapel, Bu-
reau grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
DOZEN DOZENS.
Or Noisy Trousers and Gross of Coats
 Ordered By J. P. Morgan.

] London Correspondent New York Tele- graph.
 The effect upon MT Morgan of losing ] the cope of Ascoll was to All him with l an inordinate desire for fresh supply i of secular clothing. So after he had had l hs audience with the pope he hustled back to London. ran in at sotheby's for A minute to leave an order for few mlllion-dollar snuff boxes, and then took a four-wheeler for Bond street and Poole's.
 Gimme four million suits of clothes.' ordered the eminent fnaneier of the no less eminent tailor and money lender
 But his was slip of the tongue due to megalaphasia, an affection of the vo- cal organs which comes to men who get the habit of making millions Besides. Poole hadn't that many clothes in the shop.
 What MT. Morgan really meant was a gross and he wanted these in a hurry. He had engaged passage on a steamer that was to leave Liverpool on the sec ond day following. and he wanted the dozen dozens of clothes-eoats, vests and trousers-delvered to his man at Princes Gate about o'clock that evening.
 Of course Poole doesn't do business that way. If he or any other British tall or go out a suit of clothes. say noth- ing of a gross of suits, inside of month he would have an attack of heart fail- ure. If he got his pay for the clothes within year the attack would be scri- ous MT. Morgan is known in Bond street as a eash-on-the-nail man. Ie was plainly time to proceed with caas~ ton.
 In the end MT. Morgan compromised on week from that night and the ex- cellent Poole sent out to SCOUT London for cutters, filters, bushelmen and press CTS. Then he turned the key on his front door and put up a placard. saying that he had gone to Boulogne for his vaca- ton.
 For six days the whole establishment worked at forced draueht on the Morgan trosseau Promptly at the hour six vans appeared at the rear door of Mir Nor gan's town house and the goods were delivered. A valet-in-chlef and ten as- sistants received them and packed them in fourteen boxes bearing the well-known red M in a black diamond. The lot went down to Liverpool that night by special goods train,
 MT. Morgan was pleased that he bought two public houses in the neigh bof'hood and all the contents for the benefit of the men who delivered the clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
FOURTH OF JULY OBSERVANCE.

Agitation for a rational" observance
Of the Fourth Of July has again begun.
Tables showing the great number of
fatalities resultant from explosions.
Iock-jaw, TEnaways, etc, as well as
lists Of minor injuries due to the noisy
celebration Of the nations birthday are
being presented and they constitute ii
powerful argument in favor of the ''ra-
tionaT' idea
Nevertheless, it Is a question whether
the absolute prohibition Of noisy dem
onstrations is desired by a majority Of
the people Of the country. The old
fashioned Fourth has become an insti-
tuition About the celebration of the
great day cling some Of the brightest
Of chTdhood's memories 1t is the big
day of the year for Young America,
and it may be doubted whether a
movement to deprive the Youngsters of
all the fun they derive from it would
meet general favor among those who
can recall what the Fourth meant to
them in their young days.
All can unite in depIorinr the cas-
uaIties incident TO the day. however.
and probably all VIII agree that more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
CHILDHOOD TROTH ENDS.
Wedding of 4. J. Frye of Las Vegas
and Francesca NJ. Cavalier
Of Santa Barbara.

\ childhood romance eliminated last
evening at the Wilson hotel. when Ar
thur J. Frye Of Las VEGAS was united
in marriage to Francesca Morales Cav
alleri of Santa Barbara, Cal, by Judge
George g. Armstrong.
When they were children back in
California some years ago the estates
Of the two families were close together
and the young folks became attached
to each other. There came q time.
however, when M Frye was struck
by the business possibilities OF Las We
gas, and Jhither he went when the San
Pedro road was still in a prObIema ticaI
condition.
To-Day Mr.. Frye is one Of the SUCCESS
tui business men in that part of Ne
yada and has amassed a considera BILE
fortune During all the time he was
there he coTresponded with his old
playmate and when she came to salt
Lake several weeks ago on visit to
friends he came TO the conclusion that
the time had arrived when they could
be married. Business matters also
compelled a visit TO salt Lake, and the
outcome Of it was the marriage last
evening.
The ceremony was private only the
contracting parties. Judge Armstrong
and the bridesmaid. Miss Minnie
Boone, and the groOmsman. Harry
Lesser of New York. being present
Mr. and Mrs Frye viii remain in Salt
Lake for few days and will then pro
coed To Las Vegas. where they viii
make their future home