davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

Herefs where 01bsy makes q home run And after 0dssy fails to make the home rua. he ehseks SD hiz ao- csun< win Norelsns.
 oas eay lss< summsf-&long in An gust, Grechsr. according to the vital 'sczt1sttcs, owed Aoreland s4.5s. It happened that when cibser came to bat in the seventh inning John was busy or net paying close attention. and for the first time in four years he failed to yell: Here's where Gibby makes 6 home run" Moreland called to him: Are you on. John?" Nav remarked Greubsr Not this time. You see. failed to call when he came To bat. and that's a hunch he won't hit that hofhe run today" And the first ball pitched Gibby hit into the left field bleachers for a home run.
 Al Bridwell, the popular Httle short stop of the New York Giants. lives down at Portsmouth on the Ohio river and he has story of play which is classic. Every one knows the peculisrities of the Ohio river ss re- Esrss foods and droughts. wen, this is story of both.
 When we were kids" relates Brid- well, we had 6 hard time finding level ball grounds. because there is hardly enough level ground around Portsmouth to make a two-base hit on So we used to wait for low water
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
JIHI 0N THE JOB
si%RD LUCK TALES TOLD BY TRUTHFUL BALL
 PLAYEes.
COULDN'T PASS TIE NINTH

h Games riaa Seen Eight lnnings LosisNiIie Would Have Been Win aer--Neteran Scorers Hsrs Luck est-Al srid~eiPs ctsssie-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
Legal advertisements

The names of the ijoiniag claims are the Sunnyside lode. Sur. No 1882, on the North; the GranYlil lode, Sur. No. 1928. on the East; ID Tuscarora lode. S.... No lta2, or the South, and the Ainai.itfa iooe Sur. No. 1882, on the west
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

ts retire the rsnaer and save the dsSl 0rsyzon came to as the crowd sas .lepartfng and hurried sadly home ward, st:ii thinking the game was lest and h wes net until the next morning that he discovered that Myers had saved the team by his catcn-and he refused 10 believe 1t until he read 1t in the papers.
 Jshn CrsUber, the Pi:tsburg vet eran. who kept the oaicial score of Brzkdoek's defeat and has been the oncal scorer in PittsbUrg ever since. lost tho hardest luck bet last season that ever was recorded. John has one great joke. It has been a joke ever since George Gibson joined the Pirates Tbe joke consists of czling out loudly every time Gibson comes to bat Here's where Gibby makes ( home run" He says that every time Gfeby hats dBriRg the season Now sour years age over on the old park in Allegheny lexcuse us - Nerth sids) George Eoreland. the keeper cf vital ststistics Ia baseball. offered ts bst Gresbsr sI.s sslisr ts ezs cent that he could pot call the turn on G;s- by uakfng a home TIE and GrsHber took the bet On an average sf four and a han tines a game for over three years Grssssr ssisnAly ysils@s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISEMENTS great State .ss North Dakota offers unlimited oH portunities for business to elessi fled advertisers. The recognizes advertising medium is ths Farss Daily and Sunday cexsssr-Ne~a, the only seven-day papsr in ths state and the paper which earriss the largest amount of classified xs, vertising.
 The courier-Nesss covers North Dakota like 8 blanket; reeekins all parts ftbe state the day o1 publication; 1t IS the paper sc zse In order to get results; rstss one cent per word ftrrf inssrtfoz; one-half cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty cszta per line per month. Address The courIsr News, Fargo, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY
ARIZONA q NEW MEXICO RAtL WAY coaPANY PASSENGER
 HERvlcE

South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. I, leaving LordsbuIs 1O:s7. . h., Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects wsts EI Paso & SoufhEesteTn east bos.< .rusn for Fl Paso, leaving Hscsiss as I1:lz .. IT,. Mountain TiAs. sn9 ~ith west bound train for Dsss>ee Sad pIshee. lesyins Haehits st t1;1s' .1.. Mountain Tims.
 A. T. THoMDoN, {. Trsfns Manager. Clifton. AssnA 2 Fss. IT. is1a e. 4 Hs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Three-room house furn- fshed. CT win rent. Inquire ". L Ballard. l90 Naco Road. SlS-  FOR FOR SALE-Four room house ID Warren, S1200, half cash. balance SIT per month One block rom car line. Box S3z Warren. ez4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-1 good room house cheap for cash or on easy terms. Also furniture for sale R. E. Koh Ter Upper Lowell 139
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE Co. New and second hand fur niture bought and sold Fine stock wall paper. BreTery avenue. SSS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

L. O. T. N.
 The Ladles Of the Maccabees of the worlS meets in ths Fair hail the first and third
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

FOR SALE-Fine driving horse buggy and harness. J. J. Walsh ofice Saloon. SSl-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms. Around Castle Rock. Mrs. Louis.
 sO9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE CHEAP-4 room cement hleek house and furniture in War
 ren-Modern with bath and pan try. Box SO42. Lowell. 77f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29
norIcg FoR pusLIcATIoN

Justice Of the Peace Of said Precin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-29

FOR SALE--Five shares Citizens
 bank stock at par. Box 1859.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
CLEAN NAILS MAKE
 GOOD MINISTERS

Washington. April 2-tSpecial.)-Clean finger nails and success in the ministry arc synonimous, according to Bishop Wil- liam r. Anderson, who is presiding at the sessions of the Baltimore conference now being held here.
 While delivering a sermon to young man who will be ordained ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop Anderson, in the presence o1 the zoo pas tors said he knew of one case where dirty finger nails cost pastor $l2Oo a year. Bishop Andefson said the pastor would have been advanced rom ms SlSt d year charge to a pastorate that paid 5000 had it not been for this neglect.
 Bishop Andersons remarks on personal habits made up d part of his arguments for the necessity of getting the reputa- tion of being a perfect Christian sentie- man."
 Before you are preachers De men, ne said. Live above the plane of petty ana tftf1e things. and never allow yourseiN es to become gossip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
COTTON WILL SOON BE ON ANXIOUS SEAT Opening of Congress Will Revive the Anti-Future
 Legislation Scare

New Orleans, April With the open ing of the extra session of Congress Tuesday, the cotton trade will once more be on the anxious seat in regard to antl- future legislation. When the last Con- gress ended certain legislators made no secret of the fact that they intended to
 introduce bills modelled after the famous Scott bill at the first opportunity in the extra session. The cotton markets be- came very dull. while the fight over the Scott bill was in progress, and it is like
 y that the dullness will be in evidence again this week.
 With legislation concerning futures al- most certain, traders in cotton have one consolation, and that lies in the knowl- edge that an effort will be made to sub stitute for the drastic bill of last session a measure which will give the gov ernment supervision over the exchanges of the country. Such a measure would be doubly welcome to the majority oe cotton brokers and speculators; first, be- cause it would do away with certain objectionable features that now exist as cotton futures are traded in in the north and second because it would probably do away altogether with the attempts to kill future trading in cotton. These attempts have made the cotton brokers life anything but pleasant and his bus mess anything but certain for many years past. Cotton brokers, just as much as those who have been fighting against future trading, would like to have settlement of the questions that have been vexing those vitally interested m the cotton industry.
 Once Congress assemblies it will be watched every hour and the trade will pay very little attention to anything else. Of course the new crop will be bound to demand some attention, but it will require developments of importance 10 arouse speculative interest in the new crop months In the old crops nothing but some unexpected and very important change in trade conditions will bring traders into the ring to buy or to sell. The triple holidays which follow the end of the Lenten season come next week and this will serve to increase the dull ness. Take it all around, the future rings do not promise to be very lively places this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

 HELD SUSPENDED Approach of Congress and Courts Recess Accounts
 for the Dullness

New York Aprp 2-The day today vi- bration of stock prices and the small arc | traversed by inc movement is evidence
 of the state of suspension in which specu- | lation is held at present. Uncertain opin- ions over the future course of events ac- count partly for the inertia, which was | so pronounced as 10 make March the
 dullest month of any since the spring of | 1901. Total sales of stock on the -ex- change in May of that year was 5,22SGoO shares.
 | In the month just ended the total was | 6, ,7S9,O0O. On March ? sales were 1i9,OD shares. the lowest total in three years for 8 full day.
 Approach of the end of the supreme courts recess and nearness of the cate on which the new Congress is to assem- ble make restrictive influences which doubtless accounts for much of the 'lll- | ness Confidence is expressed that the speculative fabric is fortified by long an- | ticipation against a supreme court de- cision unfavorable to the corporations Tn l the antitrust cases. This profession of | confidence is so general in the stock mar 1 ket as to leave in doubt the influence of the handing down of the decision on | the activity of the market.
 | The question of the scope of the con- gressional activity at the special session, however, especially toward tariff .evls-
 sion, supplies one obvious motive for re-
 training from speculation.
 | The hesitating course of trade indicates | in, yrla n Q
 present waiting attitude.
 The strong money position on the other hand, continues to be helpful | factor The comptrollers abstract of
 national bank reports for March gained 1 unusual interest. owing to the comparison with the same period last year when the | reports first gave alarm over an imitation | of bank credits. The years increase m
 national bank loans of $126000,000 carries | no intimation of a failure to correct the | excess growing out of farm lands spocu'
 lation, imitation of commodity prices and
 undue exploitation of the automobile in- dustry. The growth of $l55, 5,000,000 in the
 loan account since January and the large proportion of that increase covered by | New York bank loans points unerrirgly | to the conclusion that the recent bank ! loans are largely concerned with the | Notation of high grade securities which
 has been going on since the first of the year.
 The building up of the banks per centage of reserves and the accumua-
 tion of money to point which depressed money rates to an unusual degree snow
 that some curtailrnent of enterprise must
 have gone with the improvement of the
 banking position. This is corroborative of other indications, such. as decreased rail-
 road earnings, a shrnkage of bank clear \ ings and falling off in steel orders Meas
 ures of economy now being adopted py
 the railroads are having their effect on
 consumptive demand in the trades 'o-
 gether with the beneficial effect on iaii-
 road net operating income
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
AWARD SOME BIG
 STEEL CONTRACTS

New York, April 2.--The most interest," ing developments in the steel industry last week were connected with structural contracts for commercial buildings and the prospect for some important rail- road work. Steel required for the Ep- stein building at Baltimore aggregates 200 tons and 200 tons of Bethlehem shapes will be used in the construcrion of the Trinity Corporation. New York printing house. The contract for the Avery building Columbia university, has Total fabricated orders in all sections were about 5000 tons.
 The Pennsylvania railroad is on the point of closing contracts for the con- struction of the connecting line between the Long Island New Haven railroads, which will eventually result in the build ing of the Hell Gate bridge, the main span of which will require 60,0O0 tons of steel and two or three years to construct. The approaches to the bridge will re- ouire about 37,0O0 tons of steel and these latter contracts may be placed within six weeks.
 The United States Steel corporation sub- mitted the lowest bid for the emergency lock gates at the Panama canal requir- ing about 2O00 tons of steel plates.
 Contracts for rails aggregated 36.OOO tons, including 5000 tons for the St Paul, 7OOD tons for the Pere Marquette 1O,6OO tons for the Western Maryland and 40O0 tons for the Lehigh and New England
 There was more activity in pig iron in the end of last week, the American Loco motive company being the largest buyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
R. H. DAVIS TAKES
 THRILLING RIDE

Aiken. S. C., April 2.-Richard Hard ing Davis, magazine writer and former war correspondents. made a short flight with Aviator Frank Coffyn of the Wright school of aviation this after noop ascending to a height of 1000 feet
 On reaching the ground. the newspa- ner man said he had experienced many varieties of thrills during ms career as newspaper correspondent but the "a aroplane thrill'' beats them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
HOOKER T. BUYS
 HANDSOME HOME

. New York, April 2--Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, has purchased a summer home of two and one-half acres in Huntington, L. L.. overlooking Long Island sound in an exclusive residential section. 1t is said he will occupy the premises during the summers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
INVESTMENTS

r PARTIES desIllnS sale anu profitable tA-
 vestments would do well to consult mo about real estate loans on Birmingham property: long experience and familiar ity with land values; nothing bett0r than high-class mortgage loans for safety and returns. Strong bank refer cnces. Turner o Wsakley, 2l20 1st ave ,Iue. 12-3O-I If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
Big Cable Complete ed

Rio Janeiro, April 1.-The German gov ernment's direct cable line from Emden, Germany, to Pernambuco. Brazil, by way of Monrova, Liberia, was inaugurated today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
Announcement
Malone e-McConneIl Real Estate X In
 surance Co.

We beg to announce to our friends Real Estate and Insurance business formerly conducted by W. N. Malone & Go. and R. Mcconnell & Co. have combined. forming corporation with $S6. 900 paid-up capital, Roscoe McCon- nell being President, ". N. Malone President and H. A. Moseley Sec retary and Treasurer, and doing busi- ness at the old stand of w. N. Malone & Co.,, 219 North Twenty-first Street, where we will be glad to meet our old friends as well soliciting call from the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

ANY make to overhaul and repair; Ws
 have factory experts; all work guar anteed or no money; get better ser \ vice and more power. smith Motor Car CO, Inc. 2O21-2s Avenue D. Be |
 45tl. Peoples aos7. l-Sstf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

FOR sALE-Only s21O0. S1lo0 cash. bal ance easy, 6 rooms, hall. front and back porch. electric lights, gas, city water, hard oil finish, two cabinet mantles cross panel doors, dump grates; in splendid condition; was built by owner for permanent home; lot 1oox140: on corner, one block from South Ensley ear: this house cost s2209 to build four years ago and is the biggest bargain we have seen this year Call POI Brwn- Marx
 f-2-2t WE have some good established busi- ness propositions that we can sell you as a whole or an active interest Hale, J0l First National Bank Phones 151O.
 4-.-5t FOR SALE--A good -as-new' surgical sterilizer and other operation room and hospital furnituIe, rare chance to save money if yoi\ are thinking Of ope1ins small hosp&al. Address w. V. Trammell. Brown -MNSx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

FOR SALE-s10O0 worth of Heath & Milli- gan's best prepared paints to be closed out at once. House paint, $l50 per gal lon Floor paint, Sl.25; Roof and Barn paint, 9Oc and $1 per gallon. s3 Sun shine Varnish Stain for g per gallon, smaller size cans in proportion. Small size cans household paints at about half price Now is the time to paint. Wood
 lawn Supply Co.,, 5505 2d Ave, S, Wood lawn 3-3l-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Stock salesmen with ability to handle a proposition that gets the money Write Box 3ii, Bristol, Va
 3-2S-7t MANTED--Sales for hig grade lin ! elders and vinegars. exclusively or side line: liberal commissions with weekly settlements; fine opening for good man. references requiI ed At lantic Vinegar Co.,. Richmond, Va
 5-2-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

ANNOUNCEMENT-We have fitted up department of alteration in charge of lady of experience. All coat suits, dresses and skirts purchased of us will receive prompt attention. No more de- lays.
 WANTED-one more experienced sales lady in our coat suit, dress, skirt, waist, ladies' and children's ready to wear department. Apply by letter only, giving references and experience.
 COKE DRY GOODS CO,
 2O17 Second Avenue. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.
 4-2-2t FINE DENTISTRY-A. J. Massey, over Jefferson County bank, Fist st. and Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

S5250--S rooms, 2-story on nice elevated lot, good garden spot; nice shade trees: lot G0x140 feet; near car, South Highlands.
 s4OO cash and $40 monthly, rooms, near car line, North Haven. s2OO cash and $20 monthly will buy a nice 5-room cottage with hall or corner, two lots, near Falrview. $500 easy payments. pretty lot, 5Ox14O, near car line, North Highlands. $500 cash and $50 monthly. Groom cottage, close in on Northside. A special bargain in an S-room. 2-story house on beautiful corner lot. near car line, South Highlands. Bargain. s25O cash and s25 monthly will buy a nice 5-room cottage on corner, near Fountain Heights car line s700-s50 cash and s1o monthly, 4-rooin cottage, near car line East Wood : lawn.
 ssOO0-One- fourth cash. balance 5000. a year; six 6-room and one 4-room double houses on corner l00x190, now bringing over 10 per cent on price asked: land alone worth more than price asked; is near Terminal station | s20O cash and s2O monthly, 7-room cot tage, near car line, North Haven. One of the best built s-room. 2-story houses in Norwood district with all
 modern convenienees Peck William son furnace; hardwood floors. etc.; can be bought on easy payments. | INVESTM ENT REAL ESTATE CO. or ALABAMA.
 HARRY LYON, Sales Agent. 2109 1st Ave.
 4-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-one cent n word n dny5 no ad. taken for less than 25e for first inser- ttOn. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

EMBARRASSING, manicuring, massas- ing, 35c; combings made into switches
 Birmingham Hairdressing Parlors, 21S Hood Bldg. 3-2-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

FINE DENTISTRY-A. J. Massey over Jefferson County bank, Fist st. and 2d
 ave Bell phone 1S44. 1-31-tu-su- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

WlLl@GO-YOUR-BOND. M'DAVID-TERRY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOX stenosraphic piece work or month. ly contracts apply s01 Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Good work at mod.
 crate prices. I-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03

ROOMS for rent to couple without chill
 dren; three nicely furnished rooms. suitable for light housekeeping; mod ern and up-to-date on car line
 South Highlands. Call Peoples ph one 1921 4-2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
CY YOUNC'S DIAMOND
CAREER NEARS END
Veteran May Draw Release
From Maps Before Close
of Season.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 2-"Cy''
tirement, at least from the Cleveland
club, seems to be an event of the near
future.
A rumor to that effect came from Wash
ington yesterday and was partly confirm
ed by Vice President Barnard Of the
Cleveland club. The rumor also stated
that Turner and Butcher were slated to
draw releases
ICY Young is high-salaried player.
said Barnard. and it wouldn't be good
policy for us to carry him if he isn't
able to pitch the class of ball demanded
in this league AS for Turner and Butch
er, you can say that there is no immediate
danger of their dismissal
Though Young apparently possesses as
much speed as ever. and though he is
doesn't seem to be able to get by with
his assortment. ''Cy' has been hit hard
on most of his appearances for the last
two seasons. \ few weeks ago he pitched
brilliantly against the Washington team
here, and Immediately the hope arose
that he would be one of the clubs lead
ing pitchers.
Sent against Boston later he was pound
ed hard and driven from the mound. Sat
urday at Washington he was also pound
ed hard and driven to cover.
1t seems certain that neither Turner
nor Butcher will be cast away, at least
until the influx Of recruits in the fall
fortified in substitutes. Neither Mills
nor Lindsay has shown class enough to
warrant the prediction that they will be
in the major leagues next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
MIKE DONL|N SOLD
TO THE RUSTLERS
McGraw Disposes of Former
Star SIugger to Boston Club.
May Become Manager.

P1TTSBURG, August 2.-Manager John
]. McGraw announced last night that he
had sold Outfelder Mike Donlin to Bos-
ton for cash consideration Donlin,
who is here. will join the Rustlers In ST.
Louis Immediately. AS no other players
are involved in the trade, it is believed
that McGraw turned over the former star
and idol of the Polo Grounds in order to
strengthen the Hub outfit for their games
with the rivals Of the Giants. Donlin was
led to understand when he Joined the
New York team several weeks ago that
he would be turned over to some other
club if McGraw could make no regular
berth for him.
Donlln is one of the old guard of the
Giants. who landed two National League
pennants for New York in 1904 and 1905
and a worlds championship from the
Athletics in 1905. 1t was his tremendous
batting in 1908 that kept McGraw's team
In the race and necesstated a post-season
play-off of a tie with the Cubs in the
fall of that year.
Donlin retired from the game in the
spring of 1909 to engage in vaudeville.
4 few weeks ago he decided to return to
the national pastime after his illustrious
histrionic cotemporary, James Callahan,
had demonstrated with the White Sox
that it is possible for retired athletes to
come back
1t is believed around the National
League circuit that Donlin will be given
the management of the Hub team next
year.